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VOL. 11*
'JO iV.' Shim s ;,s?r»
r.v.oy Ant • Mo: ■sungc
Offiuo- -In the Ootirt 101130, room, N ar t.it
Ag, d- wn Stairs, C1 s\ land, (la.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
uno oop y f no year, , (1>
Onecopy , i :S month.':.
irco moult a.
A It VE RT I :i i .S’ G R AT E 5 :
A l*9rtisM»&ots inserted at tho rate of ,$100
■per iuch (or less) first insertion, and 60 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not baring the number of
■insertions marked on them, will he published
until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Contracts maiio for 'three, six, or twelve
months <>n liberal term*.
Local Notices io cents per lino.
•. ; >Every oominuuication for publication in
th'e a i>v’.tTisnc must boar the came of thoau
)iier, not uuoussarily for publication, but as yu
foTtbV^i^ ufgocd t. Ub w o widnotlorccponatb.c
onramunication, will be admitted into its col
urns, having for its cud tho dofaioatdon ol
private character, or in any other .way scar
riiuus in its import.
Correspondence sheets of ,
upon genera.
3Tiinortiin«o . soiicit-od—though mus» L-g bnol
in i to the point.
All communications, business letters, and
money romiUtfnecs ir.us*t bo a.1tlrcs>au to
ALEX. CHI'HCU,
I’iibliAK v.
fimral gir.?c.t;oni,
MAGISTRATES’ COURTS.
Afitmt Yonah—SOI Dist.,—Third Frulays
Jus. It. Heaves, J. P. (r. B. Jurra.nl N. P.
i);T.rrjD«vlalmVif? p/Tj rVi 1
X»oooelioe...42T Dist.....First Saturday.
James McClure, N. V. J. H. Lumsden, J. 1*
Sbon! Creek...SUM Dist.,...Fourth Saturday—
^^V %Vm. iT Black, ^iriii i i W. r ipWr P- O. fim W. .“"'ii MeOollum, V iiiTi’ J. li P. j
Tesentfie'...S5S Dint.....Fourth Saturday...E.
T. B. Lodforil N. i”, ii.. A. Allison J. P.
Town Creek...836 Dist.,...Third Saturday...
J. A .CautreJl- N. P., Ilf it. Dolton 1 M.
THE MAILS.
Cleveland to Gainaville, Daily,cxeept Sun¬
day. Sun¬
Cleveland to Blairevillc, Daily, except
day.
Cleveland, to Dablonega, Tri-weekly•
Cleveland to llay. ville Tri-weekly.
Cleveland tellelton once a week.
Cleveland to Tesuatee. once a wee!:.
KDWAltD L. STEPHENS, P. M.
u fete.
W. K. WILLIAMS,
A TTGUNE Y AI LA IF,
C M3 VE LAND, G EO KG IA .
Jan. 10th J SSI .
J. J. KIMSEY,
A TTOJINEY AT LBV. Cleveland (5a.
Office, Basement Masonic Hall.
Jan. 10 th 1831 . wPy.ly.
_
M. G. BOYD,
A TTOHXKY an 1 COUNS13LOR AT L AW
jC2k, Dahlonega Georgia.
Will pfictvce in tho Si’.j'orior Courts of
White, TIail, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
and tho .-supreme Court of ilia Slate,
Jan.lOtb I8SI. wkl’y ly.
FRANK L HARALSON.
xTis ^ TTORNLY AT Atlanta LAW, Georgia.
•.Y)U practice in all tho Counties embracing
Western an-t Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
i..i io Federal Supremo Couris of tho State.
'.11 business entrusted to lay care vri 1 re
0 ’c prompt attention. ,
Xml. 01 th 138 wl’y. Iy.
Patents
U. S. A It. P. LACEY, No. 604 F. St. If. W„
WASHINGTON, D, C.prcprieto'r's ofthe'SCf
ENTIFIC RECORD. Twelve years experi¬
ence as . a •;•.) of Patents. We procure
'•‘at.iiits on Inventions, etc;., anti pratieo Patent
I."V.'in all its branches in tho Patent Office
andlheD S. Courts. Our Handbook on Pa¬
ten:-', with full directions and advice, sent
Free. Al so sample coni pics of the Scientific
I tficonc. the cheapo: t useful and family jour¬
nal published: only' 26 Cents a year.
\ CENTS WANTED for the Best and Fast-.
.A c.-U-Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles
prices reduced 33 per cent. Nation:’'; Pub
,:! : r r,-.-. fi dauta, Ga.
,n..u.u,.-".x.u.,u.5u.u.n-uu,.u..-~.n.4n .. a .. u In. - H - in . u n- .' . n p w . u n gun." .un ; .4 . up u g 4.: w, my. un-“nunuuu-uuwu-u A‘ ‘
_
('3 x I V: l‘.’ . <)\\}‘i M V) \‘L;L13(J:\ r X y "”‘V‘YJJ ,me“a¥grl'lknfi 7i. K I 1 b A UV ‘ {AVC {3 l \22 A ~1‘ ‘ l“
a,
CLlti LAND. GAs, SATURDAY MO"N!NG, AU» A L ] Si
Fools 825 <! liamphoo’s.
Detroit Free Presiv
The world has ngroad, for tba snko of
mvetnence, to divide its fools into two
specif::. One kind it calls him ply a
Tol; th<; otl)!T t(> admit tilO Word which
| J Pa stick applies to his friend, it calls a
damp! wool. This is used strictly in its
fcientilic not its prof r,c- sense, a-id has
nothing in coums^i with .he shallow
I random use width ang-y men
make of it to give vent to their mo¬
ll out ary i< ritation. It is us distinct and
technical a lube! ua “mustang” to des¬
cribe a species of horse, or •Merrier” to
describe a species of dog. A fool is of¬
ten harmless, aud may be snubbed and
kept it) order. A dam photo cannot 1)9
A Tool is often tolerable and docile. If
he cannot ho tanglit much wisdom, ho
j can be taught obedience and respect.
j p )U (, though a d&ainUool may have intel
■ Jig enC e he has littio Of 1)0 reverence,
| • f00l “ a y , ha b:lvo vo some some humor, humor, but but a a
| datpphoo, t ha.3 not)'!. A ft'Ol Cat) 1)0
j mode a fool of; a dainpilOol makes a
j foci of hiuiSC i. A fool may have little
! sense; bul whatever other senao a datu
| hoo j he U auro t0 luck
* *
, common sense, A . fool - , may bo humble it
; rod renting, but i. 1 '• tut) essence of his
k ins men to be conceited and self assert
ing, A fool generally knows ho is v.
f.iol and s > is often dnloful when ho
thinks of id but a danipboo! never
often knows it, and so is happy,’ A fool is
stupid, headless, blundering, aim
less, like a hen y>r a fly; tho other is
strutting, irritating,* conceited, like it
turkey and a peacock; or a noisy nuis>
auce like a Juno beetle. A foci is often
patient, v/ellvlispoaed, and, though
slow, good-natured, ' like the ass? but
hi8 f ! ,s tor b r, .’ u,0 f,"* 8 l' 5 l,) b lr ln “ lict ”
aU<1 . 13 iIlte . !l " 0:!tly obstinate like tho
mule. To tho r;u.d<a of the odious kind
i 0 belong 11)080 who hanker mor
i ^‘ u ’ 1U v ' A> ~ > '......T v 'i‘ '•
the Count Johannes and George Francis
j i Trains. ped Poor Tram, however, has slop
down and out of iim ranks, and
| now-appears to be suupiy and only a
’ fool. The fool is an object of pity, of
sympathy, compassion and help; his
: robust relative gives cause for disgust,
I for sport, derision aud ridicule. Shake
j i speare, between of these course, eaw and the has difference
types, urawu
them with his usual clearness and acute
less, Ilis fools and ciowns are famous
—Touchstone and Dogberry, Latince,
Slender, old Gobbo and the like; but
bis damphoo'a—such as Justice Shalow,
Pistol, Fiatstaf!', Polonious, old Oapulet
—havo.equal rights to consideration.
When, in the play of “Midsummer
Night's dream,” the dramatist changed
Bottom the Weaver into an ass, he
I turned bis dainphooi into a simple fool.
! For Bottom Luo Weaver imagines lie
! can write u play, take tho chief role
I and bo stage manager, all at the same
time, making himself pompous and nils
culous indeed. But changed into an
ass, be is docile aud huuiblo, aud wants
only io have bis head scratched aud to
be fed on dried peas aud good sweet
hay.
Eiephiiiuine Moral ifjx
Hundreds of men and women have
laughed over the amusing picture of
the moukoy usiug the cat’s paw to take
chestnuts od the hot stove. Perhaps a
a few of she laughers havo recognized
themselves cither iu the monkey or iu
loo cat.
Yot it is a common practice to use
others to do that for us which we
would not do for ourselves. We m .y
thiuk that wo thereby escape respon¬
sibility. But the legal maxim which
•asserts that what one does thronga ,
another lie does himself, is uot f} only 0U U
good , , but -
, good , morals, ho
,aw who
lLLaonccs anoihor ,.o act lor him is re
upo.-c, io for uk tl i jo character or that
other's action.
Singular as it may eeem elephants
who have associated with men also en
lc i Ido notion that they are not
do aVrong this icf ^^Taae-do^m il°
lustrate elephantine morality.
A gentleman iu Rangoon
toreo young e epuante to scud to Eu
giaud. They were tame and playful.
bu cunning, xnowing uat it waa
wrong to steal paddy (unhusked rice),
-the idea had doubtless been impress
ed upon them by punishment for steal
ing,—they would not touch it themsol
ves. But if a boy went to see them he
would be seized by one the little trunk
coiled around his arm and ho bo led to
where tho paddy was kept in bags.
The elephant would make a cat's
paw of the boy's hand to take up a
handful of paddy. I’uen lettiug go he
I w..- : turn up vue tub id his trunk dpcu
j u and coax mg ly iuvue tc- boy to drop
in the paddy. '
tlhoul 1 the boy hi>;voVor it hack
in the bag his arm won id he again
seized by t-ne trunk .-tod hi', hand again
inserted into the paddy bug.
Yuo bey at;:-:urns to he rt .c m *d, wr.uUl
usually drop the paddy Into the trunk
and the elephant would blow the rten
into hie mouth After repeating tho
operati-m several tin*g£,..Ujo elephant
would scamper off feeding that he had
got. th : \> rddy without teabag it.
There arc mit a faw men who have
that eioph-’.nt’s notion of morals, and
congratulate themselves whenever they
have undo another ;>"-moo do a “am iff
thibg for them.— Youth's Companion.
SECOND L! i'ERARY REVOLUTION
Tho firm, literary revolution conch'.red
' in the publication of standard books m
■ every department of Irteratnro at froth
I one third to cue-tenth of th: ir h rm«
cost.
The second literary revolution con¬
sists in a still further very great reduc¬
tion (conditional) oven from tin revolu¬
tion prices, while at. the sm m time, tho
average quality of tho books will con¬
tinue to bo materially itaprov- i.
How can 7 lies a TIE ,.;s be?
i To attempt ar, imposgibi.i'.y mi. could of
j course result only Uuro, and tt wouui
j b« useless, in our owg,, intc ■ si, or in
that of the many thous ud customers
I who have shown us such earnest favor,
j and have given ust such great v wt patronage, couui , not
r*. announce or PJ'omuo
bo performed. We have uo.ut Lankiy
with our customers n giving wets con
cerning costs aud profits in the past,
mid wo do if now, by giving facts and
figures illustrating how wo eaa afibni
to still fui thor i educe prices.
Facts and Figures,
, apology
L oar
1st—We published l ; ! ;h-*^ our rK))d li at- ^ b : >olt only
.
so long ago as January, 1871*. Previous
to that time wo were entirely without
experience in book publishing. What
knowledge we had of the business wad
gained iu newspaper publishing, aud iu
book-selling.
2nd— Wo were also at that time al¬
most entirely without capital, n,Q<i un¬
til so late as February, 1881, wc labor¬
ed under tho difficulty of being without
capital even approximately adequate
for the magnitude of the enterprise we
were umt.'btaking.
2 1—Our entire scheme was in oppo¬
sition to all previous methods of pub¬
lishing and book selling. And from tho
begiuuiug to toe present, vve have bad
the combined bitter opposition of almost
the entire book publishing and book¬
selling classes of the United States
4th—Starting thus, with a minimum
of knowledge, and less capital, and
with such immense opposition, we
thought it best, iu tho interest of both
the reading public and ourselves, that
wo undertake too littio, rather than too
much; partial success would bo bettor
than total failure.
bta—In spite of our want of resour¬
ces and of experience, and in spite of
opposition, and with the necessity of
organizing and training our new forces,
and necessarily trying many experis
merit-', all of which no one could expect
would he unifonu»y successful, we have
from January 1, 1880 to June 30, 1881,
manufactured and sold nearly 2J1C0 000
volumes of standard books, for which
we have received the considerable sutn
of 2709,521 32
(Jar—Iu a circular issued in January
of the present year we made the follow¬
ing statement,: “The public have so
, j long been taught to believe books to bo
; expensive luxuries anu low prices im
j possible, that incredulity has from the
Drsc been the greatest obstaclo to the
j p ro g ress 0 f the Literary Revolution It
| vva3 ea8 j 0 f tm make good books cheap
| than it was to make people believe it
| c 0tl ;cl be done. We could readily have
made prices even lower than they have
j been, but for the Aerribla tax we have
1 ^* U oa com P elled 10 P a y t0 ttiis incredu
j‘ ^ 0 have during this period, from
January 1, i860, to June 3»» 1881, paid
j * or advertising, This'itnmenso the large sum of 140,-
878 93 . item necessauly
, |, as t0 coinw ou ( 0 f tf#profits we make on
j the hook$ S(jl(L
j j embodied 7tlj _ Alt p„ ugh our 3C heme originally di
the principle of soiling
rectly to the consumer, and doing away
with the exorbitant cost of middlemen,
we havo not undertaken to put aside
the book-.seller and tho book agent al¬
together, because a large portion of the
book-buyers of tho country have got
nto thp habit of looking to them for
their supplies, and if wo were to supply
tho wants of i-ucb customers at all, we
wore compelled to do it through theso
\
{.
ordinary channelt.
d««»voted t«> ituiuno <>*■ i-tv. • o. t). ' ■
middlemen to woi k, si*
doing, m t more r« ,■ m i‘>l
cent ago of profit (t:m mt
creased sales at lb * r -du.-. d p* a'.
with the smaller euanum ilnii.s, i eai
“ivo tae book-an I lor a larger nm .* !* t
than ho fn.-moriy had!. .»r i, ’.Gy,
vm have dm mg this period, !:*»«:» Jan t
i, Ir-'.-tOj dune 3d, i ah.i.o- '
ary to .,
in tho book-n -Hors and t* .■ L-.; s
commissions) nv agin.: u -a, , ; -
conn of our reemp Pi
words, in, addiin n to * • mo:>
wc li sve recei-'“d Mo u : ;
our l) sol;s, th*.' pT*i. ■ ; -
the midu :''non Use iar-'.o *u n <>! f
Udt) TS simply !'*>*• hamShng tunsa b
making t;m t-oi.;;! cos; of > no U >■>
the consumer f . ; ■'?(!.SUM.<U
8V:; ~ Prom thcea staiouiva: < ym
readily soo that if
From tho lata, c.monnti
v. Inch ) h? nubbo !) t
paiii for our hnoks.. • !i !ib
Wc deduct tho amor; it;
wo. have ’slid f.»r ;i.d
veribdug thi’9*) books EI (6 5M
A nd the HiH'i t it paid
u> mid licmon i'nr
b tnalmg the boa'.s. . li
Wo have a total cb. d;-.
And a rouaiiider of......is U 1M.-';J
Thus if its evident 'hat- ;f tli) pub I'm had
bought Uua.e books tUrecthj from us, tiio
unnecesHury ! expenses of advertising,
An<l yf piiy n g mi.W us a f.c
t | 10in be;og |. avuidod, lim b.* - ,- u ul i
c t , :n <)r ., y r ,vM.;D. Rung
almost illi per cent loss than t-ho 3dSii,
yoi.Gf) which they have paisi for mom,
and our not proceeds would have been
none the less.
A lie tier du.draiiaii.
T k*. above figures e'w v cMarly Urn
psosDwUfcy <-» ;* imps&y r«4ucU<Mi fro a
our prices as h‘aotofore given without
dimi’d ihing our * - , but tknv
do not Her'., a 1. :-iio.v ui b u, is p.»
bio for us to mannfuMur'i ami s ;l b.i ;
at such low prices without loss to us. \s
we nave never made proum- of pn -•
li-hing books fiom eharitable or phii.Ji
thropic motives, nod do not wish our
friends to thiuk we are doing business
at a loss, vve will give a conclusive and
interesting illustration of how wo can
afford these low prices.
Library of Universal Knowledge.
After a labor of nearly two years by
an able corpse of American editors and
writqra, for whose services we have
paid nearly $30.0:):), we have within
brief period of less than ton months
made electrotype plates for tho Library
of Uuiversal Knowledge at a further
cost of nearly $30,0;)0, making a total
investment on this work of about, $<><>.
01)0. This labor all being done a;
paid for, tho 15 largo octavo volume g
making tho largest Cyclopedia, ever
published in this country, can be man*
factored at a cost per sot of 15 volumes
of—
Far paper................. ,.$2 52
For piloting................. 93
For hind mg................ 2,48
Total..................$5 90
Those electrotypo plates which we
have manufactured will readily print
100-000 copies, and then by slight re¬
pairing will print lron»50,000 to 100,000
additional copies, but to make our esti¬
mate absolutely safe wo v*., 11 assume
that, it wiil bo necessary to manufacture
a now set of electroty pe plates after
(>0.001) copies have been print, d. Thus
vve must add to the above cost of
the manufacture of one set of the books
(85 90), au additional s 1 as the pro¬
portionate cost of the pld f cs for each
set i.f 15 volumes. A further item
must also be added to cover expenses
of office, handling, shipping, etc., which
experience leads us to estimate belo v
50 cent; per sot, but as wo must do at
least a safe bu si ness .we will at 1. instead
for this item another.*!, -making the
total cost of manufacture and h' - din...
tho 15 octavo volumes of U\e Library of
Universal Know ledge £7 9J.
Thus you sea that if we sell a cop,
of this great Encyclopedia even at due
net price of * ft), vve still have a u-:
profit of over $2. As we have already
sold about 15,000 sets in advance of
completion, we think it very safe to oss
innate (and we havo heard of neither
friend nor enemy who makes an esti¬
mate lower) that vve shad sell, as last
as we can manufacture them, at least
100 000 sets, ami allowing our figures
above given to bo correct, we have the
comfortable sum of $200 00* to cover
contingencies, and dividends to our
stockholders.
As some of our friouds may question
.)
1 ' a5v>v • gi"on ni**
!,t;sr<i<'f
i ■ -a e M;v <• r • ; rn :ai’V of
■ ; rn <•••:; My i;h (• < honn
■ pu *- ! In wo will raw
*1*5!' i !'•' <M O • i too i' ;oU at d
*••>*’ * juotnd, tin- <• s' ri or- s work
.•■I f : 1 MM >»***• th- ■ i - u oi i_ on !
,
I*. O' ho, : ■ , V n-
I fi l
n Cl a tm r i n L T i
U-,:" .> L
F ALL n
f p Hfi r\ r M ’ lifcy.v rr::T>. b %
%
S Li w t.i y cJ aw
\i poe ms beast.
I F--------------------------------------- %v moro i hm\ a t h i v 1 of n oontnry 1 he '
m II nr.
u ! own lillioii <• iiii over tho worMn 'a
FV . tly .safe reliftnco for Mie relict of ?,
f ami pain; B is a n
;ih< p* ! --i a ::a r ntise—th^' bun* ;.*r iv-»: v
■ i ofe^iun.wl pain \]
tjr v v cry . m I
a H I T^v ' ^ -T O r\ B
nal. : ‘
. •• t<>
Njsihio. j i; of its pj; omiu*sup<virHmi»:tn in j i ii;i!auu!R'.tloii Kiesh iii pix* uiulp
* ^ !h<* I5n.ito ( in liofi urc tipuilly womU r '
i’u I. The iMc'.\ lean
. r v n E.n ' A i
P L 1 y hi t ■- d L 't-j VXJ i
Ft iment !iou.m ts needed ftvt• I;»v by brlii wnnobotly in If
!y -V i . i y < • : j ije wa o!
i„T svilHhiCii, in Ol' AUrmr-i.i n%vi i'i if. hvalii lyrs -->!■ blinife,
I niiu 1H>
.store*!, or a valiumhors*- or ux
h •*| urtwilA y Hi a healing po\. > r <*. liiia ■
[, rj
y Litau a ■& sw u d
; ‘-g .1 ,n ... at-stinv vmh ft! ' .icntj) ;«ita Affi
) ,< q4n: H13MAN r 1.I..-G
I'YP It la e u m a t S «m, II sn/j***?, * r;
‘lf f sJjoints, F4i BSurias
bH t! SI'ttliJ li r u i s <■ s a .i a
Vi ^prait-s, Po I’niHdiioiiii Uo.iOii m Bites j* im 3 j, \
(jiWtiiigs. .'Wort-y, V(! i»n-a Vt leers, Ktiflheiii, fc' ili% Fro»U)Ues, ,ib-- T.nmt-ncMii, li .. <'h?t ,. . . /f <♦* t ,J [Vj
jijjilev. •Jt'-ior® Kip|>Iei, Cukeil lire » . parti
It 1 ‘Vi-i.c heals form wittioat of externa, ass- ^
jcJise. scars.
•'! 5h! ltBOTB t'RKXTION it CurOS
frur?.i:m, Swluuy, Sttit juluO,
'■Ujgi’oMts:*! "" Foot r, Harness Mot, Screw Sores, Worm, Ifoof BIs
a- -sss, Sr ah,
81ollow iioris, Seratcbes, Wiiui
siatls, Sparln, Thrush, Evil, Film glonbone,
()id Hoies, I'oll upon
the Mi lit anti every other ailment
to -wliiili the m:n>|m»ln of the
Stable .> d Stoeli Yurtl are liable, jfvj
Tlio !>les!cm» Mustang Wiiimant
always is, cures positively, and never Uij:.!>poiuts,
aiul it
THE BEST
OF ALL
LISI
FOP. IIMT 02 KEABT.
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