Newspaper Page Text
THE ELLIJAY COCRIER.
legal advertising.
BherilT sale*, each levy, - - |4 00
Ciution for letter* of administration
and guardianship, - - -4 00
Application for dismission from ad
ministration, guardianship and
, executorship, - - - -5 00
Application for leave to sell land, one 1
square, - - - - - 4 00
Each additional square, - - 200
Land sales, one square, - 4 10
Each additional square, - 300
Application for homestead, - -S 00
Notice U debtors and creditors, - 400
For all legal advertisements, the cash
most be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked for a certain
number of insertions will be published till
forbid, and charged accordingly.
0. F. GQGHRAN - - Local Editor.
ellijay, ga., January 4, 1878.
Big snow here last night <
B. H. D.—Yes, spectacles are good for
sore eyes.
A heavy snow fell on the Turniptown
mountains last Sunday afternoon.
There is a girl In Ellijay who, when she
laughs, her mouth looks like a scissors
sharpener.
An Ellijay boy says the worst fall he
ever received was when he fell in love
with another fellow’s sweetheart.
A Gilmer county man got drunk in or
der to drown his sorrows, fell in a river
and came very near drowning himself.
The Russians have taken Kars at last.
If they had taken the cars at first that war
would probably have been over with long
ago.
We came very near going to a dance a
few nights ago. Our shoes, hat, cravat
and coat went, and from appearances tliey
must have had a rattling good time.
“Claude Cochran is gradually drifting
into poetry. How sad. ” —Covington Star. ■
Yes, and we “gradually drifted” into
Covington last week, too. How nice I
Let us “drift.”
When we see a lady dressed in the latest
fashion attempting to sit down it reminds
ub of a dog with the mange trying to lie
down. He turns around four or five times,
gives a groan and drops.
The Detroit Free Press wants to know
why it is that you can’t find a pretty girl
At a country town where they only have
two mails a week. Young ladies, won’t
some of you explain ?
Subscribers should pay up old arrearages
now and take anew start with the new
year. It’s easier to pay now than when
tiie debt gets larger. It’s the littles that
help us to meet the expenses of another
year.
A young lady has written to know what
would be a nice birthday present for her
sweetheart—one that he will remember her
by. Our private opiuion publicly expressed
ds that if she will give him the seven years’
Itch he will remember her.
Read that “Ten-cent” advertisement,
And if you want anything in the printing
dine send your orders to Smith,the Printer,
Moeon, Ga. He is the leading job printer
in Georgia, and has of the largest and
snostcomplete offices in the South.
“Music has charms.” When a young
.mad can beat for half ft night on the strings
.of a violin without slopping to take a
breath, lie ought to have anew year’s
present ; in SiefonttVof a Jew’s harp, or al
least the compliments of the fiddler.
Rooms are in demand here, especially
those that are large enough to ruu a waltz
and several courtships at the same time.
Those now in uas are paying handsome
.revenues. Fifity-cent tickets, even in
broken doses, will lighten the pockets of
those who have small incomes.
The old-fashioned North Carolina dance
as becoming popular iu this section, and
the light fantastic toe has exhibited itself
in our midst several times recently. Our
young folks seem to appreciate it very
much ; in fact, the boys are strong dan
cers, and the girls move like magic.
Christmas was celebrated here, by firing
anvils, bursting firecrackers and yelling
generally. It was rather a boisterous way
to celehrate the birth of a Savior, but then'
we conclude ihat people’s demonstrations
are in accordance with their notions of
things and their stoek of information.
Messrs. Trammell and Freland, agents
-for Ridpath’s celebrated history of the
United States, are'now canvassing this
county and taking subscriptions for the
work. We commend them to the reading
public, and the work liiey jepreseut should
find a welcome place 1n every family libra
ry-
THE ELLI/AY COURIER,
Joe Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution,
spoke of us in the following manner while
in Atlanta: “We reetieed a pop-call
last night from Mr. Claude E. Cochran, of
The Ellijat Courier, who, while in the
city for the purpose of visiting his friends,
will combine business with pleasure by
giving our merchants in opportunity of
extending their acquaintance te that sec
tion through the columns of his paper.
The Coukixr is one of the Hvelk*t week
lies in the State, and made a notably strong
fight for Atlanta in the last campaign. In
deed, it was owing largely to the efforts of
The Courier in this direction that Mil
ledgcvillc received only five votes io Gil
mer county. We can most heartily com
mend Mr. Cochran and the paper he rep
resents to cur Lusuict* men.”
BITTING ABOUND.
“Thsrs ar* quite a number of places
where the following Uses will, we thick,
be appreciated. There are many who will
think them *pretty good,’ as also do we,
but of course no one will imagine that they
apply to themselves:
“They are sitting around upon barrels and
chairs,
Discussing their own and their neighbors’
affairs,
And the look of content that is seen on
each face,
Beems to say, ‘I have found my appropri
ate place,*
Sitting around.
In barrooms and groceries calmly they sit.
And serenely chew borrowed tobacco and
spit;
While the stories they tell and the jokes
that they crack,
Show that their hearts have grown hard
and undoubtedly black,
While sitting around.
The ‘sitter around’ is no man of means,
And bis face wouldn’t pass for a quart of
white beans,
Yet he somehow or other contrives to ex
ist,
And is quite often seen with a drink in his
fist,
While sitting around.
The loungers they toil not, nor yet do they
spin,
Unless it be yarns, while enjoying their
Ria;
They are people of leisure, yet often ’tis
true,
They allude to the work they’re intending
to do,
While sitting around.
They’ve a habit of talking of other men’s
wives,
As they whittle up sticks with their horns
handled, knives;
They’re a scaly old set, and wherever they
g°i
You’ll find them in groups or strung out
in a row,
Sitting around.”
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I take this method of asking all persons
indebted to me either by note or account
to come at once and settle, for after the
15th or 20th of January, at furthest, all
notes and accounts will be put in the hands
of an officer for collection, where % there are
not special arrangements to the contrary
—this Ido in self-defence. I have been
quite indulgent for a long while, and am
now compelled to take the steps marked
out. I mean business, and hope all will
come promptly and make settlements.
E. W. Watkins.
Ellijay,Dec. .
Ayer’s American Almanac is now ready
for delivery by the druggists, and we are
free to say that we have read this welcome
visitor with satisfaction and profit. It con
tains an astonishing amount of information
which is useful to everybody, and shows
how to treat nearly all the diseases from
which people suffer. It invariably recom
mends the best remedies to be employed,
irrespective of Ayer’s Family Medicines,
and furnishes, indeed, the best medical ad
vice by which a great majority of ailments
can be treated successfully. The anec
dotes, witticisms and jokes are the best
compilation that comes under our notice,
and the book is a refreshing contribution
to our enjoyments every year.—St. Clair
Observer.
COLD COOSH
WARMED OVER FROM OUR STATE EX
CHANGES.
A dispatch from Columbus, Ga., dated
December 27, to the Atlanta Constitution,
says: “A duel was fought this morning
opposite this place between G. W. Gustin
and W. H. Deasau, two young lawyers of
Macon, Ga. After exchanging two shots
with pistols the affair was amicably ar
ranged. Neither was hurt.”
Talbot ton Register: “As that great
man, Dr. Pierce, was Peated in the altar
last Sabbath morning, borne on the arms
of Major T. A Brown and Brother Mc-
Ghee, from the former’s residence, a most
affecting scene was witnessed by many
who sat near by. Fathei Dur.wody, like
Dr. Pierce, has passed through the best
part of this century. As the doctor sat
down, the two old fathers in Israel, sitting
close by one another, grasped hands, and
for some minutes tears streamed down
tbeir cheeks under great hoary heads, bent
with age. Dr. Pierce, like John Wesley
and Asbury, is one of the founders of the
Methodist church and faith on the Ameri
can continent.”
The Hartwell Sun says: “On Friday
last a man calling himself Griffin, with a
letter of recommendation from a Carolina
merchant to one of the proprietors of the
Sun, came into this office and said that he
had got into a difficulty with a man in
Edgefield, S. C., whom he had wounded,
and that his brother-iff-law,. ex-Govemor
Bonham, and General Gary, his law part
ner, had advised him to make himself
‘scarce’ for a.while, until the wounded
man should recover. He was quite an in
telligent scamp, and seemed perfectly ac
quainted with the best people of Anderson,
Abbeville and Edgefield, and said that he
was a cousin of, John 11 bitfield. Esq., of
Anderson. Owing to-Ws letter of recom
mendation and his fine address, he was
kindly treated by our hospitable people
until Monday morning, when three gen
tlemen from Carolina came over in quest
of ex-Governor Bonham s brother-in-law,
and sueceded in arresting him under the
charge of stealing a mule. We ho|ie be
will be confined in the penitentiary at hard
labor for twenty years for gulling us so
badly. The next relation of cx-Goverrior
Bonham’s that comes this way must have
jnst alxmt ten letters of recommendation
aud the seal of the State affixed to enlist
car tender sympathies.”*
1(1 IWI **<' *Sc stamp will procure
111 IT A you twenty five new style
ill ll iIK visiting cards with your name
neatly printed thereon. Scud name and
Address in full to SMITU, the Printer,
Macon, Ga.
~Et W. WATKINS. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
ELLIJAY, GA. *
Ellijay Hotol7~
MRS. E. S. PERRY,
The old patrons and friends of this
House, ami the public generally, aic re
spectfully invited to call, with the assur
ance that they will secure accommodations
equal to any In the place. Terms moder
ate. Only oue block from the public square
May 10, 1870. 30-tf.
The 11 icks House
Cartersville, Qcorgis.
JOSHUA SUMNER, Proprietor
THE accommodations and fare at this
house arc unsurpassed in this scctiou, and
the charges aie as low as the lowest.
Flouring- Mills!
The attention of the public is called to
our new and elegant Flouring Mills, rc
cently erected on Cartecay river, ten miles
East of Ellijay. The mills are entirely
new, and the machinery is of the latest
and most improved style. We challenge
competition In this country as to the qual
ity of our flour and the quantity prexKtced
from our mountain wheat. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and all orders for flour will be
filled on short notice. Oar Lumber Mills
are also in an excellent condition, aud we
invite the public to give us a trial.
SMITH & SWANN,
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
TRAIN NUMBER ONE—NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta - • • 8 25 p in
e rrive at Marietta - - -412 pin
• “ GartefsviUe - - 518 p m
“ Kingston - .544 ptu
“ Dalton - - - 744 p m
“ Chattanooga - - 921 p m
TRAIN NUMBER TWO—SOUTH WARD.
Leave Chattanooga - - 4 25 p m
Arrive at Dolton - - -000 p in
“ Kingston - - -748 pin
“ Cartereville - - 815 p m
“ Marietta ... 928 pin
“ Atlanta - - . 10 17 p m
TRAIN NUMBER TURKIC—NORTH WARD.
Leave Atlanta - - - G 55 a in
Arrive at Marietta - - - 745a in
“ Cartereville - - 8 54 a in
“ Kingston - - -922 aln
“ Dalton - - - It 04 aln
“ Chattanooga - • 12 45 alu
TRAIN NUMBKR FOUR—SOUTHWARD.
Leave Chattanooga - - 0 45 a in
Arrive at Dalton - - - 8 45am
“ Kingston - - -10 41am
“ Cartereville - - 11 fO a m
“ M arietta - - - 12 24 a m
“ Atlanta . - -11 G p m
TRAIN NUMBER TWELVE—SOUTH WARD.
Leave Dalton - - - - 12 59 am
Arrive at Kingston - - 418 nin
“ Cartersville - - 5 07 a in
“ Marietta • • • 7 81am
“ Atlanta - • • 915 n m
, <hD r Tutts 1
EXPECTORANT J
Is the most genial balsam ever used by
suffcreri from mrtwonair dUa(is.
It is composed ofjierbtl product*, which
have a specific effect on the throat and
iunss, detaches from the air cells all ir
ritating matter; causes it to be expecto
rated, and atonoo checks the inflammation
which produces the cough. A single dose
relieves the most distressing paroxysm,
soothes nervousness, and enables the suf
ferer to enjoy quiet root at night. Beiny a
pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stom
ach, and is specially recommended fox
children.
What others say about
Tutt’s Expectorant,
Had Asthma Thirty Years.
Baltimore, Felrusry 3,187s- ,
“ I have had Asthma thirty year*, nd never found
E medicine that had such a nappy effect.”
W. F. HOGAN, Cher-tee 8t
A Child’s Idea of Merit.
New Oklsans, November ti, 187$
“Tutt'sExpectorant is a familiar name in my house.
My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world,
and the children mv It is ‘nicer than molasses
candy.* ** NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydras St
“Six, and all Croupy.”
"I am the mother of six children; all or tHemhave
been croupy. Without Tull's Expectorant, I don't
think they could have survived some of the attacks.
It is a mother's blissing.”
MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor’s Advice.
“ In my practice, 1 advise all Families to keep Tutt’s
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc.**
TANARUS, P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
Bold by all druggists, Prloe SI,OO, Ojftro
35 Murray Street, Nctr York,
■SI
"THE TREE IS BY ITS FRUIT."
M Tutt*s Pills are worth their weight in gold.**
REV. I. R. SIMPSON. Louisville, Ky.
** Tutt’s Pills of the nine
teenth century. New York.
44 1 have used torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for biliary dis
orders ever made*.**
L P. CARR, Attorney et Law, Augusta, Qa.
“I have used Tutt's Mlsfcve years in my family.
They areunequalcd for costiveness aud biliousness.**
F. R. WIUION, Georgetown, Texes.
**l have used Tutt’s hfociicinewith great benefit.**
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
•* We sell fifty hoxesTu!?# Pills to five of all
others.”— SAYßE & Gs.
“Tutt’s Pills have*on!yT?be tried to establish
their merits. Thev work like magic.”
W. H. BARRON, fig Bummor Sf., Boston.
“ There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
of bilious disorders as Tutt’s Pills.”
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A TdfrbsOMD MORE.
Sold by druggists, 25 cent. m bor. Offlo
35 Murray Street, Sew York.
TUTTS HAIR DYE
nrooßggp.
HIGH TESTIMONY.
FSOM THE PACIFIC JOUHSAL.
bee Iweu suSe AftL'YYfrlTlSftw Torts,
which restore* yontbhjl beauty to the hair.
That eminent chemist ha* <wded I.
producing a Hair Dye which Imitate*
nature to perfection. Old bachelor* may
sow tEjolee."
Price SI.OO. Office 35 Murray M.,
Sew York. Bold by all druggists.
J. C. ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KLLUAY, ga.,
Witt practice in the Superior Courts of
Iho Blue UidceCircuit. Prompt attention
givon to all business entrusted to his care.
Collection* * specialty.
THOMAS F. GREER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLIJAY, GA.
An Solicitor General will attend regu
larly all Ihe Courts of the Blue Ridge Cir
cuit; also, Supreme Court of Georgia aud
U. S. District and Circuit Courts. Laud
litigation a specialty.
H. R. FOOT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLIJAY, GA.
PRACTICES IN TIIE BLUE IUDGE
Circuit. Gives attention to claims
against tho United States Government.
Also,
Land Agent.
Parties wishing to buy or sell land in
any of the Cherokeo Counties can address
or call on him at KUijnv. 1-tf
L. J. GARTRELL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
FRACTIOUS IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
and District Courts at Atlanta, and
tho Supreme aud Superior Courts of the
State. 1-tf
J. R. JOHNSON, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
ELLIJAY, GA.
Tenders his professional services to tiie
citizens of Ellijay and vicinity. Will
promptly answer all calls, when not pro
fessionally jun2!-Iy.
WEAVER i FANN,
DENTIL SURGEONS,
DALTON, GA.
FAIN & LYON,
Physicians Surgeons,
MORGANTON, GA.,
Respectfully tender their servioes to
the people of Fannin aud adjacent coun
ties. All calls promptly attended to and
prescription* furnished on application.
George N. Lester, Judge Blue lUdge
Circuit.
Thomas F. Greer, i -
TOWN COUNCIL.
J. It. Johnson. President: J. M. Wul
kins, B. Wilson, J. K. P. Smith, G, 11. Ban.
dall, Secretary.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
W. K. Rackley, President; W. F. 11111-
Socrelary; W. C. Woodard, Sllaa Whit,
uker, M. J. West.
■ o
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. C. Allen, Ordinary.
L. M. Groer, Clerk Superior Court.
I>r. J. It. Johnson, Sherlfl.
P. 11. Milton, Tax Uocelver, Colleotoi
and Treasurer.
James A. Carnes, Surveyor.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Baptist Cnußcn— Every second Satur
day and Sunday, by Elder N. L. Osborn.
Mkthoimht Ep iscopai.Churcii— Every
first Sunday, by ltev. A.F. Ellington
MktuodistEpiscopai. Church, South
Every third Sabbath, by Her. T. J. Ed
wards.
FRATERNAL RECORD
Oak Howkry Lodge, No. hi,F. and A.
M.—Meets first Friday in each month.
N. L. OsmißN, W.U.
David Garden. Secretary.
MAIL— ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
Leave Morganton, Saturday - - G a in
Arrive at Ellijay, Satin day - - 12 in
Leave Ellijay, Saturday - - - 1 pin
Arrive Cartereville, Wednesday 8 lira
Leave Cartereville. Thursday 6 am
Arrive at Ellijay, Friday - - 12 m
Leave Ellijay, Friday ... Ipm
Arrive at Morganton, Friday - 6 pin
Leave DnhKiiiegu, Tuesday and Thursday
Arrive at Ellijay, Wed’aday ft Friday 12 m
Leave BUUay, Wcd’sday & Friday 1 p m
Arrive id Dnhlonega, Ths’day ft Saturday
Leave Ellijay, Friday - - - - Gam
Arrive at Duck Town. Friday - - 6 pm
Leave Duoktown, Saturday - - 0 pm
Arrive at Ellijay, Saturday - - 6 p in
David C.arrkn. Postmaster.
an .mi nun
A Paper Free
for two MONras
TBIB H TUB TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR TBE
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS-
All who subscribe between this date
and the first of December
will rcoeive
9HB wraxtnßws
UNTIL THE
Ist of JANUARY, 1879,
FOR $2, POSTAGE FREE.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, in addi
tion to the Prize Stories nd its agri
cultural and licrary department*, still
maintain, its distinctive feature* as a
medium for State, P.litioal and Gen
eral News, and .very .Sort will be de
voted to making it a comprehensive
medium of information for the people.
Its market reports are eomplete ai.d re
liable.
Remittance * can be made by Post
Office Order, Registered Utter or Ex
pn-M, at my risic. Utters should be
ftddr.escd, J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
R. L. SMITH,
CARTICAY, • QJWBUIA.
mu cm.
HARDWARE. DRUGS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, LEATHER, Til WAKE;
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
NOTIONS} BTC.,
Has just received a now, large and well
selected stock of goods suitable to a couu>>
try trade, and will be sold at panic prices.
Ho will soil fur
Cash or Barter
SB
as cheap as the cheapest; his extensive
experience in business enables him to buy
and sell to suit customers. Thu people
far and wide arc invited to call and exam
ine this splendid slock, and buy their fall
and winter supply. 'I bis stand is located
ten miles East of Ellijay. octl2
MARTIN V. TEEM & SON,
CLEAR CREEK,QUmcr Co.,Ga.
—DEALERS 18—
MIYIMUBOCBIE
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY, DBU6S AMD NOTIONS.
In fact, everything kept in a first class
country store.
I will sell good coffee to 4 pounds per
dollar; Sugar Bto 10 pounds per dollar;
Print* 8 to 10 cents; Domestics 8 to 10
ci its; Osnaburgs 18} to 15cents; Cot
to ides 13} to 35 cents; Jeans, country
ma 5, good, S3 to 40 cents; Kentucky
jeat 80 to 40.
LAI PS AND KEROSENE OIL
always on hand. Also, near the same
place, I can furnish
WHISKY, BRANDY AND WINE
for medicinal purposes only. 7:ly
-A-. BISHOP,
ELLIJAY, GA.,
Now offers for oaali nr barter a stock of
goods at prices that cannot bo excelled ill
this country, consisting of
ORY.SBIUICIIBS,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
IRON, STEEL, CASTINGS, CUTLERY
QUEKNSWARK, GLASSWARE,
Patent Aledicines
I also keep the CELEBRATED IN
DIAN 81-OOD SYRUP, KEROSENE
OIL and LAMPS, and everything usually
found in a first-class country store.
In returning thanks for past favors, I
espcctfully ask a continuance of the same.
Bavid Garreii,
ELLIJAY, GA.,
DKALER IN DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES,
LKATIIKR, HARDWARE, HATS,
CAPS, NOTIONS, ETC.
*
A GOOD SUPPLY OF GROCERIES
always on hum). Also
DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERIES,
And an excellent line of
MEDICINES,
Including Agencies for .fayno’a, Seovill’s
McLeans, ltad way’a Hall’s aul Ayer’s
PATENT MEDICINES.
Also constantly on band a good (apply of
IRON, AND COTTON YARNS.
And, In fact, everything that is generally
found in a Dry Goods and Grnceij store;
and will be sold exceedingly cheap for
cash or barter.
Call on hitn at that old and favorable
stand formerly kept by W. P. Milton.
Ijjgjj Tut Oil ait lie (ev 1877
CON STITUTION.
—WITH —
Supplemental Blatter,
JUST PUBLISHED IT
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Price, 30 cents per Copy Pont Fa id
Send for it and see tlic defects of t>
one and the perfection of tLc oUxr*
M. S. SWANN,
CARTEOAY.GA,,
Mill and Bridge
BUILDEIi.
All Kinds of carpenter workduoo In first
class style snd st butlotn figures.
Special Notice
—TO—
Offmcmss, £*mrvKM
—A I'D OTHER —
BOSINESS MEN OF GILMER COUNTY
Albiu Omberg, the Bookseller, Station
er aud Binder, of ltume, Un M is selling all
kinds of Legal Blank* at SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS per Quire.
Baker Ac Hall,
WEST MAIN-STREET,
i OA RTERS VILLE GA.,
Calls the attention of the people of Oil
mcr, Pickens and adjoining counties, to
their large stock of
General Hardware,
IRON, STEEL, CAST STEEL, AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS of the latest
improved styles; BLACK SMITHS’ AND
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. Also n large
stock of BELTING both gum and leather.
Give ns a call before going elsewhere.
Taking the some goods we will sell as
cheap as you can buy any where elec.
Call on us
BAKER & HALL.
J. M. LOVELACE,
—DEALER IN—
MOOTS, SMOMS,
Leather, Shoe-findings, Etc.,
BROAD STEEET, - . - ROME, GA.
Having purchased the largest and most
complete assortment and selection of
Boots ami Shoes, Hemlock, Oak, Sole,
Upper ami Harness Lentner, Calf and
Kip Skins, Toppings, etc.
The tidiest line of shoe-findings ever of
fered in this market.
Having twenty years experience In the
business I am sutlstied I can offer very
rare and special inducements iu uit Hue
of goods.
1 warrant everything and obligate my
self to have repaired, free of charge, all
ripe, etc.
When 1 say I oan make It to your ad
vantageto call and examine my stock I
mean what T say. Call ffrst door above
Kounsavllle & Brother. My Home- made
Brogans can’t be beaten in material or
woar ; price 31 Give me a trial.
M. LOVELACE.
P. B.—l will pay market price *lor dry
aides. octSO
Valuable flew Books*
AN INVALUABLE WORK IN TOE FAMILY.
New hme of the Sixth Edition
WOOD’S FBACTICE OF MEDICINE,
AT A GREATLY REDUCED THICK.
A Treatise on the Practice of Medioine,’
By George B. Wood, 11. D., L. L. D. Two
vols. Largeßvo. I9KI pages. Finecloth.
Reduced frnm $ll.OO to fft.OO per set.
This enables those not within reach ot a
physician iu eases of emergency to pre
scribe lor themselves.
BIBLE TEXT CYCLOPEDIA.
A complete classification of Sorlpturc
Texts in the form of an Alphabetical I.lst
of Subjects. By Rev. James Ihglis. New
Edition. Crown Bvo. Kxtrn cloth. |2.(V>,
Nurse and Patient, and Camp rare.
Two Essays. By 8. Weir Mitchell, M.D.,
author of “Wear and Tear,” “Fat and
Blood,” etc. Ittmo. eiotb. Ac cents.
‘•The volume ia full of wise, practical
suggestions for iutelligout folks.”—New
Yota Evening Post.
The Advent of the Lord.
Being Part I. of “Words for the New
Chureh,” a serial controlled by the Acad
emy of the New Church. Bvo. 72 pages.
Paper cover. SO cents.
Get the Standard.
“•It ought to be in every Library, also ia
every Academy anil every School.”— iloN.
CIIAS SI'MNKH. *
Worcester's Quarto Dictionary-
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A large handsome volume of 1854 pages,
containing considerably more than
100,000 Words in its Vocabulary,
with the correct Pronuncia
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Klymology.
Fully Illustrated and Unabridged,
Library Sheep, Marbled
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“The best English writers and the most
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youth of the conntry and adopted in the
common schools.”—N. Y. Evening Post.
TIIE COMPLETE SERIES OF
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Many special aids to students, ia addi
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*• For sale by Irooksellcrs generally, or
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Jyl7'oin
THE NEW RAILROAD!
WE inform the cititens of Qtimer u 4
adjoining counties, that wuar* now
located at Ellijay, where we are prepared
to manufacture
BUGGIES*®* WAGONS,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
REPAIRING done with neataesa aad
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Is now in good order, snd we esn make
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HORSE-SHOEING
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GOOD 2-HORSE WAGON $75.
And BUGGIEB fromBEVENTY-FIVE
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all kinds of Farming Implement* made
to order or repaired.
Ready-Made Cotine constantly on hand.
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m7-ly
DAVID W. CURRY,
WHOLESALE ASD EXTAIL
DRUGGIST,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
DKALKB IN
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PATBNT MEDICINES, PAINTS, 018, VAK
MIBHES, WINDOW OLABB, PUTTY,
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v
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Merchants supplied at the lowest rates.
Old ere solicited. Price lists furnished on
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ELLIJAY UIDUIV.
The exercises of this Institution will
open August. 1, 1877, for ths soholaaUa
year, under lbs professorship of
J. H. Hutsell, A, 8.,
and J. W. Davenport aud Miss
Mattie E. Mifflin, associates. The schol
astic year will consist of TWO TERMS
of TWENTY WEEKS BACH.
TUITION:
Primary Department, per term. - $ 5.90
Intermediate “ 7AO
High School “ - “ - - 19.00
Academic “ “ “ - - IT.OO
Contingent Fee “ “ - - 60
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The facilities of this institution and the
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A high standard of discipline in this
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impartially enforced.
Tbi.. section, on account of the salubri
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so common to towns and eUies, may
justly bs regarded as ottering very supe
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J . I*. COBB,
ELLIJAY, GA,
DEALER IN
DRY ROODS, (GROCERIES, DRUBS,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER,
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WAKES,
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Also a moat excellent line of
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In fact; everything uaually found in ft
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