Newspaper Page Text
NIK ELLIJAY COURIER.
KLLIJAY, OA., JUKE , IML
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Parmer*, arc you inquiring for Farm
Machinery * If ao, write to O. C. Goins,
Spring Place. U>.
<ot farmer* have commenced har-
WStlcg their wheat.
O. C. Gobi*. Spring Place, represents
*Accelebrated Arm of C. Aultmun & Cos.,
tbn largest manufacturers and dealers in
tb United State* of Mowers. Itea.ier*.
Threaten, Cultivators. Ac. You can buv
tr*m him at factory pt ice*, freight added.
H*v. R. 8. Powell delivered a very in
teresting lecture on t>ie subject of torn
peraace at Seminary ball uu last Sunday
Write to O. C. Goins, Spring Place,
Sfre„ if you want a Portable or Stationery
Engine.
The celebrated “White Water" Wagon
for aale by O, C. Goins. Spring Place, Ga.
Mi*. Polly Wells, of Mountaiutown,
died last Thursday. Sir: bad lived to a
ripe old age and was ready for the messen
ger long before lie came.
O. C. Goins, Spring Place, sells the
celebrated “Old Hickory" Wagons.
Mr. Btrickland, of Riimitigbam, Ala
bama, is rusticating in this county. We
expect him to become so fascinated that
he will seek a home here.
U yeu want a l ottos Gin, correspond
With O. C. Goings, Spring Place, lit
Mr. Win. Spencer's family arrived on
Monday last and are boarding at Mr. J. P.
Cobb's. We trust they may be pleased
with the mountain country.
Grata Seeds of all kinds for sale by O.
C. Goins, Spring Place, Ga.
Rev. John F. Pettit preached an ex
eelteut sermon at the Baptist clench ou
Sunday evening last on the subject of
••Justification.” He will preach *t the
seme place at 4 o'clock on the fourth Suu
day in this month.
Buggies, Spring Wagons, or One-horse
Wagons of any kind, for sale hv O. C.
Goings, Spring Place. Ga.
Be not deceived, “Kendall’s Spavin
Cnre” is a positive cure when pioperly
persevered with. Head advertisement in
another column.
Street parade Xml band music in Ellijay
on the 221.
The charges against Hon. B. G. Dug
(St fur keeping a lewd bouse were dis
missed at the last sitting Of F.-timiu Supe
lfot Omrt. This news will lie quite a sat-
Martini, to his triruds. He luis enlarged'
Ms field of labor and now the keen edge
of Ms pruning knife is felt iu Dawson.
Lun.pkinahtl intjiilnln* counties.
Horse owa-rs e.inuot afToril to overlook
tbs Wonderful success of “Keudatl's f>|:a
rin Cure,". Ai'vertisemeut in another
llt'Micn SsuitAiiv —The Twelfllt Ses-
Mun, of t')i months, of Sumach Seminary
tsadrr the popular guidance <-f Prof. K. f.
F. Cheyne, will oja-n on the first Monday
ta July. pext.
Among the attractions at tlic show on
tli* 22d. will be n modern HereuWs, wlio
will play with cannon tails weighing 50
pounds. There will lie a fire-eating per
fornuuice, and Andy Rivers, who is a son
f the former old clown, will be alone.
The frequency with which the cit'Jt 'lis
in and' anmud towu have lieen called on
to make bonds for those charged with vio
lating tlie revenue law is getting most of
tae available property “tied up. 1 ' There
fore, wc advise parties who liny hereafter
be brought in from the country to bring j
their bondsmen with them.
Frequent complaints reach us of sub
acribrni failing to get their papers ami
we also hear of our paper being carelessly
bandied by a few Postmsaters We are
very careful to send our paper to every
name on our mailing book and trust Post
masters may be as careful to give them
out as we arc to mail them.
The Ordinary is advertising that lie will
let to the lowest responsible bidder, on
the first Tuesday in July next, the con
tract for building two bridges—one across
Tickanctley and one across Mountaintown
creek. With these two bridges aud one
across Cartecay, just beyond Mr. JarrcttV,
the coun’y would be pretty well supplied
with bridges. We arc coufiilent that a
good deal ot the money necessary for
Miring aud building tue latter bridge
could be mads by private suliscriptiou.
When the Fields are White with
Oottoa!
♦*Ni money now ; can’t buy Pianos or
Organs till cotton comes in.” Ye?you
can. Rake up $lO Cash cm an Organ, or
$25 Cash on a P.ano, aud wc will sell you
daring June, July, August and September,
•t Rock Bottom Cash Kates, aud wait 3
months for the balance, without ouc cent
of interest. Casli Rates, three months
Credit. No Interest. Dou’t forget it.
Grand Summer Clearing Out Sale of New
and Second-i aud Instruments— soo Pia
nos 500 Organs. All styles. All grades.
All prices. Must be closed out. Siwcial
Terms to Installment buyers. Cash prices
advanced only' Ten Per Cent. Fifteen
Days Test Tria'. Qmiau'eed Instruments
from six best makers. Ca'alogues and full
information mailed free of charge Avoid
being imposed upon by Beafy, dr any
other man, by ordering at once from the
Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot
of the South. HIDDEN A BATES'
SOD I HERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVAN
NAH, GA. June 9.4 t.
Send us tiie local news. Hundreds of
oar sul>scriucrs were formerly citizens of
this reeliou and want b hear the nes.
Mia Ambrose Bartley Wat drowned
last 11mnoisy evening above (YtbutU
Springs, near Bald Moon tain. The heart
rending ciicwmtaacsa as we lean them
are aa follows : She had gone la search of
pink root and ginseng, taking a little gitl
with her, and baring a pretty heavy load
on her return late in the evening, she
slipped off a precipice into a turbid stream
below getting, as is supposed, badly hurt
by the fall but lodged against some obsta
cle doivu the stream alien.* it was impos
sible to extricate bereclf. The little girl
ou (lie bank ham by aas powerless and
was directed home but declined to go, re
maining tbc entire night in a few feet of
the corpse. Next uioruing she wended
her way home, a distance of aomc five
miles through deep ravines, over craggy
rocks and trackless hills, telling on her
arrival, amid tears ami sobs Hie sail, terri
rible story.—North Ga. Times, June Ist.
Parisian Exposi'ion*
On Wednesday, the 2‘2d inst. the Paris
mn Exposition Company will give two i.v
bi'ntions in Ellij >y. This show coaibinda
the features of Citcus and Theatre and
from tlie number of performers and the
style with which they do business, we
think will give a creditable entertainment.
Admission only 20. 'V|| exhibit at Jasper
on tlie 20th, Ellijay, the 22.!, aud Mor
gantou the 24th.
Fastest Time, 2-11.
No horse has ever made fast enough
time but what it will lie liable to Ik* beaten
sonic time, for Kendall's Spavin Cute is
sure to limber up the joints aim leave thou
sands of spavined horses as sound and lim
ber as a colt, and it has been used with
such remarkable results for every kind of
blemish or lameness on lieast t-r man, that
every person owning a horse with stiff
joint*; or any blemish, should use it. Head
aiLwa.Ucna.ut for Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Would You Ride?
We take pleasure iu refetring to the ad
vertisement of H. H. Jours, dealer in
Carriage Materials and Manufacturer of
Carriages. Buggies nud Wagons, Carters
ville aud Rome, Ui. His is tin: oldest
Carriage Factory in Georgia. Mr. Jones
is building more work than has ever been
built at auy lime since his shops were
started by himself twenty-eight years ago
The reason of this is that the public have
patrunixsd him for so long a time they
have learned to have confidence in him.
He hits shops at Home in which lie keeis
a force of skilled workmen employed in
manufacturing, and besides has a large
Repository at which he keeps finished
work ou exhibition The Rome shops
are iu charge of Ids Nephew, It. L. Wil
liams and Mr. W. L. Whitclcy is in charge
of tlie Repository. Mr. Jones always
keeps ou hand u large stock of finished
Buggies, Phietous, Wagons, and every
thing in that liue at both cities, Home and
Gartersvillc. There is no liettcr work
tnkde iu the United States tliau lie makes,
aud lie sells' a- cheap as the same, can bo
bought in the United States, taking qttnbS
ty,- finish and durability in consideration.
He will come as near giving a man the
worth of his money as any man living
wiil do ; if lie cannot do this he will not
take Ilia moucy. We do hope that our
l<cnple will either go and see Mr. Jones or
write and sec what he can do for them iu
his liue. He carries more material than
any Oariiige Builder in the State. Drum
mers who travel all over tlie State tell him
this. He lias a large tire-proof ware
house ou purpose for storage of goods.
He uses no limber until he knows it is
thoroughly scanned. He would lie
plcntKd to have more custom from our
country and we hope lie may receive it.
Scientific Inventions.
[From the Protestant Episcopal Church
News, Baltimore, .Mb., Dee. .'H ISBO.]
The remarkable strides America is
m king over Europe in mat ters of science
arc woiuterrui. Althoigh with old schools
snd learned prolcssors, Europe is no
longer able to successfully cope with
America in science; most notably so in
the science of chemistry. Not many
years ago our authorities for given re
sults in this important branch were all
foreign; but now such is not the case—
America, our beloved country, is ahead.
To illustrate; Iron, the great exponent
nf strength iu the miners! Kingdom, and
one of the important li*e-olements of the
animal kingdom, until recently could not
lie used to any extent by physicians eith
er in this country nr Europe, for lack of
assimilation with the other elements of
life, as the mode of preparation for use
in the human body was exclusively with
acid, which not only produced headache,
but always blackened the teeth oi those
taking it. How to avoid this has puzzled
all the ee übrated European chemists.
We are glad to announce that the emi
nent ltrowu Chemical Company, of our
city, have overcome all these difficulties
in their really valuable medicine. Iron
Hitters, which does not give headache,
will not blacken the teeth (as all other
iron preparations will do;) but in this
medicine the great strengtheuer, iron, is
harmoniously blended with pleasant aro
matics and the wondrous hark ot the
cinchona tree of South America, making
an unrivaled remedy for curing Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, Weakness and Nervous
ness. \Ve v-iiN add, that while this
medicine is called Irou Bitters, it con
tains neither alcohol, whiskey, or oilier
deleterious stimulants, which enter so
largely into ihe so-called bitters of the
day. \Ye cau go further, and ask for this
valuable medicine the recommendation
of our physicians on a the clergy.
Thousands Use It, Why Hesitate?
Joy to thk Woni.o! Woman is Fukk!
—Among the many discoveries looking to
the happiness and amelioration of th_-
human race, pone is ontillud to higher
consideration than Dr. J. Bradfield’s
Female Regulator. “Woman's Best
Friend*” By it woman is emancipated
from numberless ills |>eculiar to her sex.
Before its magic power all irregularities
of the womb vanish. It cures “whites,”
sun; ress'ou of the “menses,*' removes
uterine obstructions, streu Athens the sys
tem. braces the nerves and purities the
blood, as thousands of women will testify.
Thom ASViI.t.K, Hi.. June 2S. IS7T.'
I have been selling Bradfiuid’s Female
Regulator for years, it continues popular
—ar. evideuee of it. being all that is
claimed for it. i can recall instances in
which it nft'orded reliet alter aii the usual
remedies had failed.
3. J. CASSELS, Druggist.
Dr. BradfickL, Prop., Atlanta, Ga.
I Price, $1,50 per bottle. Sold by aii tirug
i gists, aud by Ilrs. Watkins A Johnson,
Ellijay, Ga.
SKk'TCUES
or thi
K'ARLY HISTORY
or
GILMER COUNTY
IIV RCV. H. B. Qt’IU.US.
M m nee. xxtll.
It was iu the fall of 18S8 that Kotiert
Smith and John Duun came from Habun
county and settled iu the (Jartecay neigh
borhood. Mr. Smith bought and settled
the place where T. VV. Tabor now live*.
Mr. Dunu settled the place now owned
and occupied by Mrs. Johnson. They
were brothers-in-law, their wives being
sisters, ami daughters of (.'apt. Kell. Mr.
Smith, in a few years, sold out to Henry
Wikle, and bought ami settled where
Ueu'-en Ayers lived until his death. Mr.
Smith then bought and settled the place
where his son- in-law, tk I). Allen, now
lives. At this place lie dusk Mr. Smith
was a man of good couinion sense, and
knew how to make a living, and how to
take care of it after he made it. He was
an excellent neighbor, and as true a man
to Ins friends as 1 ever knew. He raised a
most excellent family. Ills oldest son, I.
B. Smith, died many years a.n. He was
the father of Mrs. G. \\. Heath. His
next son, Andrew, moved to the West.
His youngest son, H. L. Smith, is still liv
ing in Gilmer, ami is a highly respected
citixen and doing well. No dcverci man
lives in that country ami enjoys more
fully tlie confidence aud esteem of his
neighbors; in fact no manever raised a
Kinder, cleverer family of children than
Mr. Smith aud his pious wife, 100 much
could uol tie said iu praiat of this go -d
woman. She was never abseut from
church unless* providentially hindered.
She was a woman of sliong faith. She
had been a member of the Methodist
church for many years, and was ready for
tlie summons tiiat carried tier to the haven
of her hopes, Hubert Smith was also a
member of the same church, and die 1 in
its counnuuion since tlie war. Not long
after his death hie godly wife bid adieu to
earth and her loved oiu-s, aud joined the
army of the skies. They both sleep to
gether to await the general resurrection.
Johu Duun lived many years in tlie
Csrtecuy settlement. He as well as his
wife were members of the Methodist
church, and hut few meu enjoyed religion
more than John Dunn. He was always at
ids place in the church, lie would sit
facing the preacher, and never tailed to
enter into tlie spirituality of the service,
and when the services closed he always
said it wins a good meeting; iu fact it was
not common for the preacher to make a
failure with John Duuu sitting before him,
and the large letna runuiug tlowu his face.
Together with his happy responses to the
utterances of the speaker, he was truly a
father hi Israel. Such meu are • great
loss to the rhureh. The wander is iu this
age of progress who will take theii places
in the church. John Dunn died a few
years ago in blight hopes of heaven. His
aged wife was living not long since in
Fantjin county with her son. The old lady
has passed her Jout-scmn* *uw She 1-
tte embodyment of |>lt?fv, and is ready to
obey the summons that shall free her from
earth ami introduce her to joys beyond the
skies. They have aofile pious ch.ldren
treading in the footstejis of their p.rents.
May tiiey never forget the example of
father and mother.
I stated tht Henry Wikle bought out
ltoliert Smith, ’this was in lSJti. Mr.
Wikle moved from Haywood county.
North Carolina. He was a very indus
trious man, and knew how to provide for
a family. He took care of what he made;
did not let anything go to waste. He was
always looking ahead; was not satisfied
with a supply for present w -nts, but
wauted to have something for tlie future,
i don’t think that 1 ever knew a more in
dustrious man than he was. lie was kind
to his neighbors; always ready to adminis
ter to the wants of those "who were in
distress. He was always ready to go Ids
part in any needful enterprise for the
neighborhood or community in which he
lived. He had been nn.ny yo rs a member
of tee Methodist church, ami was always
ready to do ins part to sustain the church.
I have known him on Quarterly meeting
occasions at Ids church to give a public in
vitation to tho e who were in attendance
from a distance to go to Ids liou-e. At
camp meeting he never seemed satisfied
until he knew that evcryliody from a ifis
tancc Imd been cared for. This was his
style, ami it met with tlie cheerful appro
val of his pious and godly wife. Mr.
Wlkle died in 1841, in ids oiMli year, after
a lingering ilhicst of several weeks He
was greatly missed, not only by his fam
ily, but by tlie entire community.
Mr. Wikle was born in tlie State of
Pennsylvania, but moved to North Cato
liim wliei. quite young. It was here lie
married his wife, who survived him over
thirty years. Mrs. Wikle in many rcK|>ccla
was a remarkable woman. She had fine
common sense, and was a great domestic.
She looked ell afler her household affairs,
and did not neglect the projier training of
her children. She was one of tl-e most
pious women I ever knew. Her pious ex
ample and godlv admonitions will never lie
forgotten by her children and neighbors.
Her public prayers in the church, and her
urgent exhortations, have brought tears
from many who were not accustomed to
weeping. She was a power in tlie church,
but her work is done, She peacefully ami
caltniv died at her sou’s, J. K. Wikle, in
Cnrtersville, four years ago, having passed
tier four-score years. Her remains were
carried to Cartecay and laid by the side of
tiie husband of her early days, to await
toe general resurrection.
.Mr, aud Mrs. Wikle raised a family of
twelve children, all of whom an- still liv
ing and members of tiie church, and have
tue confidence of the (Oiumunitics in
which they live. 1 trust these now happy
and glorified |wirets may lie ]K-rmittcd to
welcome their twelve chikireti .a the joys
of the uew and upper Jerusalem.
Notice.
Jisran, Picxxss Cos., May 30, 1881.
To the Public :--Tbe legal advertise
ments for Pickens county will hereafter
appear in the Elluay Cocrieh, and will
be discontinued in the Marietta Journal.
This change is made by request of the
Grand Jury, April Term. 1881.
R. S. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
W. R. ALLEN, Ordinary.
E. HOOD, Clerk Superior Court.
| O. C. Goins will sell you a Saw or Grist
: Mill at factory prices, freight added.
Monthly Report.
Ox., June fitfi, 1881.
Tbc following cases base bee* dismwed
of by B. fttlm, U. H if. C, Oonmi*.
sloorr, from 4th of May to Jme fitk,
ItMt
J. C, lUliew, charged w!rihrtk>o In
ternal Hcvcoue Law. V "'
William Eller, charged wHfc vioKtkm
' Internal Hevcuue Law.
Bud Stephens, charged wttK yiulatiou
Internal Revenue Law.
J. D. Hays, charged with ritfctyn In
terual Revenue Haw.
Peter Fricks, charged with vitiation In
ternal Revenue Law.
Martin Barr.es, charged with violation
Internal Revenue Law.
Flank Uravitt, charged with violation
Internal Revenue Law.
Mike McKinney, charged wit| violation
Internal Revenue Law.
Thomas Lunsford, charged with viola
tion Internal Revenue Law*. j
William Dockery, charge- 1 vith viola
tion Internal Revenue Law.
John Bailey, charged with violation In
ternal Revenue. Law. " i
John Hensley, charged violation
Internal Revenue Law.
Zack Langley, charged with Violation
Internal Revenue Law.
David Dover, charged with violation iu -
terual Revenue Law.
Jefferson Hand, charged with violation
luternal Revenue Law.
I.a Fayette Hyde, charged wfilt viola
tion Internal Revenue Law. " ™
Leonard Hyde, Jf., charged irtfli viola
tion Internal Revenue Law.
W. J. Lunsford, ohnigi-d with violator
Internal Revenue I .aw.
1- G. < o>-h, cliarged with vifiatioii In -
tertiid Revenue Law.
M. V. Teem, charged with violation In
ternal Revenue Law. 1, •
Robert Ray, Intiiuidation.
J. G. Allen, charged vvith vis.ati.m In
ternal Revenue Law.
A.J. Langley, charged with violation
Internal Revenue Law.
t hristy Greer, charged will* violation
Internal Revenue Law. \
Hamp Ward, chatgetl with violation In
ternal Revenue Law.
Johu R.obcrson, chatgetl with violation
Internal Revenue Law.
William Elliott, charged with violation
luternal Revenue I-aw.
Mark-It Painter, charge-! with Violation
Internal Revenue Law. ,- _
Thomas Clark, charged willr violation
Internal Uevenuo Law. *
Bud Bryan, clutrged with violation In
ternal Revenue Lw. " v ’mT
John W... Waters, charged, with viola
tion Intel uni Revenue Las. 4 / .
_Of these cases 8 dctcmhmtabavc been
discharge-1 aud 24 hound .
Respectfully, - *. 1
H R- KEITH, Dep. Kirsliall. '
Strayed —From J It e.> tnttler
signed about lbe 24th jqf May,
a Clay Bank Mare*, about four
years old, with black liquid, tail
and feet, and when she left bad a
small bell on. Was last seen
near the residence of Smith
in Cartecay District, Gilmer
county. 1 request finy i|ne who
may see an 'animal, answering the
above description to (bke her up
and iiptiCy qte. i|bq:jpay
■ . ja’fiy I**
X*)S-r <s vetr/ in i.-Or;irs4arolitia,
from which place she came
Should she be’Taken *Hb I will
prove property and pay expenses.
Address, John O. Chester,
Amacalofa, Lumpkin Ob., Ga.
TROUBLE.
From the Allanta Constitution
of Friday last we get the follow
ing particulars <t a serious trou
ble in which Mr. Thomason, the
mail contractor on the Dahlone
ga route, is involved: ’
Yesterday moruiog a white
man went to Mr Jobtr-Burkert,
locksmith, and |>resentiHg a por
tion of a lock, asked lor a key to
lit it. After several efl'orts to
find a key Mr- Burkett informed
Ine man titai it he wattled a key
to lit the lock he wnulchthavc it.
have it made. The mao then en
gaged air! Barken to make ilre
key and 1011, saying Ilia! be wonl-i
oe 'jack for il.
Tiie lock had been split halt in
Iwo so that the works wore en
tirely visible. From some cause
Mr. Burkert. suso-cted ‘fhat the
lock was a United Slates mail
lock, and that llie man was sc
curing the key with an improper
motive. So, instead <>f making
the key Mr. I uikeri 'sent ti.r
Postmaster Conley, and showing
him the lock stated Ihf* ctrciim
stances. Mr. Conley returned to
the pnslntiice and iiiiomued Mr.
Joe Nalj.ol lip* -aflair, puni told
him to secure and
have it investigated. In the ah
settee of (’apt. JffreVy who fc init
of town, Mr. Nail, placed the "case
ir. Detective UiM .kineses hands.
Mr. Jones visited Mr. Burkeri and
after securing a descilption of
the man instructed Mr. Thicker!
to give him ihe key when lie
caMed for it.
In a short time the‘stranger
came and the key-heiiig finished
was delivered to him. Of this
Mr. Jones was at once notified
and in a short time ihe man was
ariested and taken to the city
orison.
When interrogated lierave his
name as L. A Thompson, lie
says that liu am) his brut hers are
mail rontractors having five
routes from Dahlonega. When
asked what lie wanted with a
mail key, he said that as he could
not answer without criminating
certain parties he would sav
nothing. In response to a rpi s
tiouhesaid that lie knew tliai |,e
had no legal right to ;Am.iil kev;
that it was a dangerous piece ot
property for a mail carrier to pos
sess.
In his possession were round
two keys, an old mail lock, a re
ceiut lor a register*'! letter riven
,i-' he Allanu |*ot|oflic % .| un( . 5
18i. a receipt lor #l7 l.v Bitlon
Hro., or Dahlouegn, #l.yj and
•everal letters.
'lliomason, as these letters In
dicate, is a young man about 28
years of age, dark complexion,
almut six feel tail, and will weigh
.170 pounds. He is sharp, shrewd
and clever, talks wetland guard
ed_and although lie iWlto* tiling*
qnjetly, he fully realises tho
tight fix he is in.
**— '■ ca> -
A Larj-'e Piano Manufactory,
While It is well known Mint Mk> m*u
eslsol,n l lano really a reliable ami
exoei.ent insti umenl, it was ItardU sus
pected by the oilier mHuul'aetvirers that
tae demantl lor 1; bud increased to such
an extent as to warrant the maters iu
erecting the largest piano maitrefncforv in
tlie World as a centennial memorial of the
aucouss of tlie Instrument; kail such was
the case, anil to-day the Mendelssohn
Manufactory, eight stories iu inelcht
covering Ti<,ono square led or ground,
from Its location uu the corner of Tenth
avenue and 57th strefct, overlooks the
Hudson river and the greater rt of
Manhattan Island.--Chicago Times.
Ihe large factory of the Mendelssohn
I uiuo Company corner of Fiftv-sevenlh
street and 'lentil avenue, is well worth a
visit. One ran here w itness the variobs
slid interesting ateps in the progi'i-ss of
transform lug the rough lumber and metal
into highly finished instrument*, in the
sale of these pianos, the cmuiuiij have
undertaken to treat the people wilhTab-
Tnvy pw-es, Mnphtying no agents. Instru
ments are sent on trial, 11111! a very intel
ligent idea of nliat they are. null what
musical people Hunk about them, can oe
obtained by sending for an illustrative
mid descriptive catalogue. Willi no ex
pensive agents and cumin i- si-ms. the
cow,iiany decline to give am dis -mints.
thinking the lowness of their prices and
the merit o. their goods will itveive a
liberal recognition from piano hovers.—
Morris Phillips in lloinu Journal, July 4,
Mothers! Mother*! Mothers !! !!
Are-yon disturbed at night anil broket,
of your la st by a Sick child suit-ring ami
crying with the excruliatiug pain of cut
ting leetli ? if so, go at unite ami get a
iMittie of MRS. WINSLOW’S -0(1 I'll-
INU ST HUP. It will reik ve the poor
little sufti-rer luuiicrfhiUjy —dcp-ml upon
it; there is no mistake about. There is
not a mother on earth bo Inis ever used
it, who will not fell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to
the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It is perfect
ly safe to use in 11 eases, ami pleasant to
Hie taste, and is Hie prescription of one of
tlie oldest am] best tcnuii: physicians and
nurw-s iu the United Slates. Sold every
tvlu-ie. 25 ccnlk a Isdtle
A Cough, * 'old or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently
results in mi Incurable Lung Disease, or
Consumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES are certain to give relief in
Asthma, Biouchitis, Coughs, Catarrh,
Coiisuinptivu mid Throat D semes. For
Hiirty years Hie Tnxdicg liave been recom
mended liy physicians, mid always give
perfect satisfaction. Tliev are not new or
uutrasl, but liming been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire gen
eral on, they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple remedies of
the age. Public Speakers and Singers use
them lo clear and itrengllien the Voice.
Sold at twenty.live cents n box every
where.
agttfWA sf county; "
1 WitflnK Halimn lias applied for set
ting np-irt and valuation oi certain realty
and to 2*ive the same tuplprnenled and
added brills former liomestead, mid I ill
pass upon the same at one o'clock on tho
25th day of this inst at my ollieu in Mor
gantoii. This June 2ml. 1861.
G. A. THOMAS, Ordinary.
June Oth,2vv. (56 words.)
GKOUUIA—GILMETt C< 1 U N I V.
W herons W. R Welch and T. M. Cox,
as the executors of the will of Aimer
Waters, late of said eounty, deceased,
show that the deceased died testate, ami
required Ids executors to sell for the pur
poses of distribution, and to pay the debts
of deceased, all his real estate, not specifi
cally lieqimailied in his will, and that the
same consists of tlie North half of lot of
land No. 8(1, and the North portion of lot
No. 1, as o-ned 1 v deceased at tlie time
of his death; all in the 2Hth dis riot mid
2nd section in said county, and that it is
necessary to sell the same for the purposes
aforesaid; and pray that an order may is
sue granting leave to sell the lands nfoie
said.
Therefore all persons concerned will
show cause (if any they can) at or before
the August 'term, ISSI, of this court, why
the prayer of the petitioners should not be
granted. Witness my band mid official
signature, June Hill, 18-11.
.1. C. AD EN, Ordinary.
june 9-Dv. (175 words.)
utio an i A—culmkn (;oux ry.
Whereas, a petition of citizens praying
fhe creation of u now Militia District off
of and from the Xllitii 1 >i. triot. <* . Mlias
been tiled, a coinnii ;sion issued lo throe
commissioners, and their return tiled ask
ing the creation of said miv District with
the following metes amt hounds to.wit :
••Beginning at the North-wee corner of
lot of laud No. 70, in tilt*(itlt Distiiet and
id Section in said enmity, thenee running
dhlffouatly through said lot to the South
ea.-t corner of the sune, thence running
due Hast to the South-east, corner of lot
No ndn said District and *e.:iion, thence
Soiitu to toe South \ve>t,cori4* of Ni. ill.
in s.ud District and Section, thence duo
r.usl lo lac ran ill.i co*;l> ineuc.e
North and North-west along said Fannin
county line to where the some intersects
the boundary line of the 1 Kifirh (Cherry
Log District, f*. M. insaitl rounty of Gil
mer, tm*nee in a Southerly dire lion a ong
the boundary line of said D.slr ct to the
North line of the dm Distr.ct and 2d See
t-ion, thence along said line t*• a point
where it ill breeds a Vo t! and South
liny, separating lots of laud Nos. H and 7
ill said Dis'riot and seiuion, thence due
South along sn and North and South line to
the beginning poim..’’. Notice is lier li\
given tout the territory lying within said
metes and hounds has been created and
established :i new Militia District iu said
county, by the order of tliis Court. Wit
ness 'my hand and official signature,
| Juue 7Ui, ISsi.
4 . A LLKX, Ordinary.
June Dili, 3*l. word-.,)
TU* Wnmlerf,.! ImprovoU
! SAW MACHINE
i I* warranted to m a K foot loir in three* min*
Mte*. and more cord wood or logs of any six** In u
day than two men can chop or saw the old way.
Evert Farmer and !<nih'*rxan naeda due.
AGENTS WANTED- <lr#uUr and term*Free.
I C-A4*"~ FARMER'! NAURF ACTOtINO Ct.,
o 01 x o rot
*° Most •aeMMfal
•W dJsoovered, at Mi* c.rtaln in Itt ef
doet not blister. READ PROOF
From a Prominent Physician,
WathingUinviUe. iihlo, June ith, 1880.
Dr. U. J. Kendall * Cos„ Gents: Read
ing yonr advertisement in Turf; Field
and farm, of yonr Kendaßj* Bpain
Cure, and bating a valnable and speedy
Horso which hail Uedtf lame ft om spavin
for eighteen months, I sent to you for a
bottle by express, whisk in six weeks re
moved all lameness and enlargement and
a largo splint rrom another horse, and
both horses are to day as sound as colts.
The 01,0 b< ttle was worth to in one hun
dred dollars-. Respectfully yours.
If. A. BERTOLETT.
Kendaii’s Spavin Cure.
Ashland, ScßuyikrU County, I’U
June .Try. inw. f
I>U. It. J. KENDALL A <’o.rGents: A
ease hf spavin that eatrre underlay ohscr.
vation was entirely ctp-ed by one bottle
of your Kendall's |>viii Cute, and the
Horse sold' a flora-mils for two hundred
dollars. Yours truly,
“The” Druggist. CH tB. H. BARNARD,
Statement made
UNI) E R OATH.
To whom lr Mat Concern.—ln the
year 1875 I treated with Kendall's .Spavin
Cure, a fmhe spnvin of several inentli’s
growth, nearly half as large as alien's
egg, and completely stopped the lameness
and removed the enlargement. 1 have
worked the horse ever since very hard,
and In- nevor has Imjcii lame, nor could I
ever see any difference in the size of the
hock joints since 1 treated him with Ken
dall’s Spavin Cure. I!. A. GAINES.
Knosburg Falls. Vt., Feb. 25, 1ST!).
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
25th day of Feb., A. n., 1879.
JOHN U. GKXNK, Justice of the Puace
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.
BAKKRspnci.n, Vt., Dec. 28,1879.
li. J. K KNPALb Cos. : Gents.—l wish to
add mv testimony iu favor ol vonr Inval
uahle (inimcßt, “Kendall’s spavin Cure”
In the spiingot 18(12 I slipped on the ice
and sprained my right limb at the knee
joint. I was very lame and, at times,
suffered the most exerutiating pains. I
wore a bandage on It for over a rear, and
tried most everything in mv reach, but
could liml nothing that would give me
permanent relief When I overworked,
it would pain me veiv lunch. In April,
1878, I began to think I should be n ertp
ple for life ; but, having some of “Ken
dall's Spavin Cure,” thought f womld try
it. I used one-third of a bottle, and ex
perienced relief at once. The pain left
me and has 11-t troubled 111.- since. I feel
grntetu! to yen. apd would recommend
"Kendall's Spavin Cure” to all who suf
fer from sprains or rheumatism.
Yours truly, M IIS, J. BOUT WELL.
Send address for Illustrated circular
which we think gives positive proof of its
virtues. No remedy lias ever met with
such noqualitied success to our knowl
edge, for bhast ns well as mail.
Trice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for V>.
All Druggists have it or can get it lor
you. or it will lie sent to any address 011
receipt of prieo by llte proprietors. DU.
8..1. KENDALL ,fc CO., Knosburg Falls,
Vermont.
Hunt, Rankin & l.auinr, Agents, At
lanta, Ga. june 18. ly.
BEATY’S ,M *\ KS ,H i r v(x "
net* ’owl.- I*ll
- **>. !*.... f-Jfi up. jarillUHtnitai!
mtwhfifue Kiirk. AllilreMH UK TTY,
AA imliini'ton, X. J. inuyG-ly.
GUOItGI A--G!LMBIt county.
To tlio I'ubllc :
On tin* first Tiicicliiy in .Inly next,
within the usual hmirs of .-'lieiirt’H miles,
at the Court House door, In s iiii county,
lit public outery, I will inviird to the low
est bidders eon tracts for loti Id Ini' a Itrld ze
across Ticnnetlv creek. on BlairsviHe
road, near l entil cnee of U'. M, Kihcuu
non; and also a iiridy'e across .Mountain
Town creek, at or near the “Kvaus
Kurd.’" and near icsidence of Jesse
Charles, each of said' ltrld|(es to span
oishty feet. Tne end tiers plain, and
each fifteen feel lonir; the center tier of
each Bridge fifty feel loiij;, and construct
ed upon the pinn ot the pi esent Bridges
across KHi|:iy mil C aisawatteo rivers,
near Kilijay, mid restittjr on wooden
arches. Trope;- earth works omlmtmonth
at each end of Bridges to he included in
contract- Bond and pood security re
quired for neat and substaiuial work.
Lost of work to he paid bj orders upon a
special tax to lie raised for the year PMI.
The riiflit to withdraw either or’hoih pro
jn si ions for eoiitraets, liefore awnrded.
is reserved. Also the i ipnr is reserved
to suspend work when the same is lint
done aceordiojt to specifications. (See
siieeifieations in Ordinary’s and Clerk’s
flfii-es.) Contracts must lie completed
liv the first, day of September m xt, and
tins work received by a committee to be
hereafter appointed hr i--.
Witness inv li.uiti and titti ial sipnnture.
June Ist, 18S|.
J. r. A 1.1,KN, ordinary.
June 2d 4w. (2% words.)
tlliOltU I A- 1' AN XI > ’Or NT Y.
AVII.I, l*r s< id li'forelli* Court-’n lire
door, in Morifai.fiin. in said conn r. on
Hie first fuesdar in .lull, |ni, lie v.'cci.
tin* de'ii! hour* ef sale, the f.l.owiny
tracts of lands to-wil :
•so net. s of 1,.t i'l land. No. -H. and n
acres "f lei of land Xo. 41. h-'tli in ’le- litli
liistriet and first sectiuii nf said ctm lily
known as the (iieeiiaway farnt. 1.-•
mi by virtue of an l eir s- tisfaeiion of a II
fa issneit from tile Superior i oi.rt of siHd
eoiioly in liiv-jr of N. 11. t.ns.. aau
■ itamu W. K. At. 1 11 u ...vn .... ro|K.rtj
im.iiled out by Wit-r *B >vii, 'l i. intiiTs
Attorney. Levy made by Nathan I’arris,
former Sheritl. Tliis M:v 23rd, lrßl.
JOHN W. ISItAY. tfleriir.
Mnv 27th, 4t. i 122 words.)
ii l-OUOI A —KANKIN COUNTY.
Will lie sold before the Con t house
door in said county, during tile lepal
hours of sale, on tlie first Tuesday ir.
July next the following Inis of and to
wit :
Nos. 272, o '", and 304, at! in the 7lh 1> g
tri't and Ist section of said county. Lev
ied on ns the property of diaries Havis
by virtue of and in satisfaction of a ti fa
issued from the Superior Court ct Union
county in lavor of James Guriy and
against Charles Davis.
JOII AV. GUAY, 3iierifl.
June:(l, 4w. (*3words. )
OEOKOIA—ttItiMBK COUX IY.
The petition of U. W. Mulkey as the
iixecuior of tlie estate of P. H. Kcniu
inur, late of said ccuuty deceasett, shows
that lie lias fully discharged said trust as
appears liv proper evidence in Ordinary ’a
office, and prays to lie discliartjeii there
from. All ih-rsons concerned will slni"
cause (if any they can) at or liefore tin
Jana derm, Itiyl, of lluv Court, why t
tile said term tin. piuyer of tne petitioner
sinnild n.A si gianted. M itir-ss my hand
ttlliloflt si! sigmttlirC, March 7tli, 1831.
J. ALIK.N, Ordinary.
m’cii 11 3m.
BDFE WALDO TdOBJIfOI, D. B. I
l> jeiv SSSb Tinr,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
me in making the Ad*
dress as above. * may
L. C. COBB. . o. L.SEAJKCY.,
COBB & SEAdCY,
BUCKHORPL GA, •
nmnnußi
Ihe usually Ridet community'of Boards
town re ablaze with excitemeut in eonse
ipit-nce of my NEW STOIJH, whets they
qin come and boy goods its citeap M in
any North On. Market* Our stock w ill al
ways eiubrs-’e evrrything usually to be
found in n fj' T-elass ronntry store, and if
youiravn t reotiej- vtiU take chickens, eisus.
coni, wheat,, fcatlius, wool or anytliiuc
that can lie eat. it or sqM. Bring aleUg
I-mr money, and, B
July, 2, If, CPIiB & BEARD Y.
HOP WBe l c i jour own town. $5 Out
JbRJt ,fl No risk. Render, if you-
W tjiVT want a business at. which persons
nt either sex enn make great pay all tlie
lime they work, write for particulars to
H. JI.U.LKT A Cos., POl tinnd, Maine.
0 j(t TOTTO, r.v-1 fir -and Otrb ff
—J Vcu, ‘K a-"t 01.1 f I A NEW TH.
''*7--. j “08 gist pstestsi for Ifc-O,
[S? Er-1 and Scroll Saslng, Tgrafnc,
SNe? V< B3ri *W. 1 Silting,Orindiiir, rolohiuc,
Scour Cutting- Price f.i to t’Jj.
jT-.iolJUMZja Svn i’,rt, fvrllOpsM.
3-.iHE# BROWN, Lonli, Mam,
u s. & H. B. OATIS,
DBAI.RIm IN
I C i oodm,
iiikl €* rocerieisi,
Will pay the highest market pries for all
kinds of PRODUCE, either nt our stare
in Hprlngplace, or at our store, Ist door
above the Bugle stand,
• DALTON, GA.
Dec. 17-Cm.
WH " MILLIOI f
Fiw M Balsa of Oil.
Positively restores the Hearing, and is
the Only Absolute Cure for Deaf
ness Known.
I his Oil is extracted frotn a peculiar
species ol simtii WHITE SHARK,
caught in the Yellow B*u, known as
Bitrchnroilon Ruiideletil. Every ( liinese
Hshermnn knows It. Its virtues as a re*,
rot ative of lies l ing were tllscov. red by •
Buddhist Priest about the year 1510. Its
eures were so numerous mid many so
seemingly mirncvloiis, that the reiaody
was officially proclaimed over the ei-dire
ElUl-ir-'. its W b*.s^K n
t int r poo yu. V Deafness has
existed nainiig the people. Scut '
ehiirges prepaid, to uny address at S'
per bottle.
Only imported by HaYI.OCK A CO.,
, 7, Doy Bt., New York.
Bole Agents for America, feb. 25.
Its vlitHes arc unqur-tiorable and It#
curative character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify, both from experi
ence ami o servntiou.
Among the many readers of the “Res
view” iu one part and another of the
counliy, it is pobable tiiat numbers are
nfllictcd with deafness, and to ouch it may
he said: “Write at otic'- 'to Haylock tc
Cos., 7, I'ey btre it, Nevt Yprk, enclosing
el, and you v. ill recievc by return mail a
remedy Dull will enable 'you to hear like
anybody els.-, r.i .l v hose curative effects
" ill be permam-n*. You will never regret
doing so.- Editor of New York Mercan
tile Review, Sept. 25, 1880.
& y•J A '■’* KEK. sl2 a day at home
V® easily made. Costly outfit free.
A< id less Ti.-ue A Cos., Augusta, Maine.
* san *** ®* a,l y od with ou*
|;| Well Augers & Drills
Xtjk On* mnn and one horse renuived. Wo
\SL ’ are th oulv maliors o! the I‘iffin WU
> Boring and E.ook-Drtlllnf Machine.
Warranted the Beat *n v .nrtli!
Van/ of oircuatouioru uipjce rromsQUtAs4oa4avw
Scois. and Oiroulara S 'Tiitt. Address,
LOOMIS & liiVaiAfi, Tlf FIN, OHIO.
HEW RiGH 6LOODI
JUirnons* rurgatlvo Plllr. make New Rich
Tsloo<l, and will cxmiplctely the blood in
the entireßvßtcm ia tliroe ironths. Anvporson
who will take i pill night from 1 to ISwoekA
inuv lx) rp-storel to Roun<l health, tf Filch a tiling
be Sunt I>v nitll for 8 Jotter stamp*.
J . S. 'T()Tl.\Hi>y A CO., Boston, Mas*.,
formerly Bangor, Mr. •
AGENTS WANTED t!beet Fa uSlly K.nlD
ting Machine pver invcDtc;i Will kallapairof
•tockinsa, wttn mid TOE complete, la
29 minutes It will also *n:i a sreat variety of fancy
worfc for which there is always iP? vly market S*a4
lor circular and term* tOctbe Twombly Knitting
Maeliinc Go— 4UO Washington St. Boston. ADtt.
EITsTIC^TRUSa
BTsCHSIBLC W £<'<'<>• o< lb* bodr. wkfi, Uk
W With tko Fiaer. WUh H*kt
prciccro the Hernia is belt ••cowl*
I*7 tsd sight, aad a radical cure certain. Itia May* dookli
kA cheap. Soot by mail. Cbcakra fres.
LESION TBVSS C 0„ CUeagOb Uk
ia. PENSIONS.KSSSSS2f*2
Tluinaaodsyeteatitled. Pansionagirtji
for low f f.npcr.toe.eya • ruptora.varicoM veias
or tny Dlaoumc. Thii*andf of paßsiopen and
wgjfTY I *oldi*r.3 enLiUeii to OiC’BJKASB aad ABUA'TT.
W W I'ATfcXTH procured for lnvanton. Soldier*
jffi Q land warr.-tn to procured, bought and sold. Soldiers
13 |\ aikl heirs apply for your righto at once. Send A
Mi ' jfitamps for “The Citisen-Ssldisr,” aad Pension
Hvf Bonutylaws. bjaalto aad ijlaiietions. Wa
111 can refer to tnousaaos of Pensioners and Ollents.
lU
■mm
ot long standing ia 1 nook,
awsws
iirmppjr yrttUati on it block a £il* </ 8 <*u* a>:d
I GENTB WANTKI) for l-he lierl sml
rtyai test HeMifi" THclom^l-Books xml Bi
’e. Pricey raOncoil 83 per cent. No
onal Pulilinhifig Cv, Gn.