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THE ELLIJAY COURIER.
ELLIJAY’, GA., FEBRUARY 16. 1882.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
“Ann can spin flax.”
Walk, ye lover*, walk.
“And on to the next !”
“Frolics” are about over.
Did you go to tlie sociable t
Ellijay needs a good music teacher.
Here is the ph.cc to advertise cheap.
“Three little kitties down in a well.”
“I wan*, to change my name,” say* one.
J. D. Watkins B|>ent last Sunday in
town.
“O where do you come from,little drops
of rain.”
The yellow jaundice has full *way in
Ellijay.
Will Roberts says lie is going to beat
the race.
Corn is selling for one dollar i>er bushel
—in trade.
Who will be the first to bring a tele
phone to Ellijay ?
A. J. Bishop is making improvements
on the Parks house.
“Out meal is the meal of oats, and is
very good food”--for horses.
She is going to “Bun—comb,” I think ;
come tell us good-bye before you start.
We are proud of the tan-bark walk ex
tending from M. L. & W. A. Cox’s stole
to our office.
Messrs, fl. T. McCay and Kirnsey, two
well known gentlemen of Ducktown,Teu.,
were here last week.
Miss Hattie Talxir, of Garteday, is
spending a few days in town ; the guest
of Miss Belle Kingsberry.
Mrs. Haley Killian has been very sick
for a week or more, but is, we are glad to
say, gradually convalescing.
Last Tuesday was St. Valentine’s day
and the Missc* and Masters had a nice
time sending and receiving valentines.
Juo. S. Young, salesman for Sanfoid,
Chamberlain & Al'<cr*, of Knoxville,
passed through our quiet towu a few days
ago.
Rev. W. A. Ellis preached at the Bap
tist Church, on last Saturday and Satur
day night, Sunday and Sunday night, to
large and attentive audiences.
* “She can’t dance.” Yes she can. “No
she can’t.” 0 tut though we saw he last
Tuesday evening. “What was 6he danc
ing?” Why, “Sindy” that’s what.
The Quarterly Couferenc of the M. E
Church, was held, at this place,
on last Saturday and Suuday. presided
over by Elder W. R. Branham, Jr.
1 lie Road Commissioners of the 850th
District, G. M., will meet at the Court
house, on the 24th, for the purpose of
trying defaulters for nonperformance of
r ad duty.
Huse Elliott says : “I’m going to swing
’em (the girls, we suppose) from a high
lonesome.” Don’t try that Huse; don’t,
because such a thing would be perfectly
dangerous.
tm i
Five new students enrolled this week
at the Seminary, viz : Misees Georgia and
Mollie Frady, Harvey and Columbus
Dayenport and Joseph West.
He sent his compliments but she was
afraid to accept them for fear of a joke
and only replied, “I am bashful, do ac
cept, but don't tell him so.”
Mr. John H. Stuart, of Morganton, and
student of Ellijay Seminary, is, we are
sorry to learn, confined to his room on ac
count of sickness. May he speedily re
cover.
We. accompanied by our young friend,
Mr. W. A. Cox, went hunting last Satur
day evening. When we returned we were
tired—but not on account of carrying an
immense quantity of game.
“Honesty is tlie best policy,” come tell
me all about it—did you wrrte that val
entine that read—
“ Deep in my heart where none can see.
Is something so dear, so precious to me. ”
Is there any valentines for me, Mr. P.
M.? asked one of the fair sex. No. re
plied the P. M., “he” did not send but
two, and the other girls got them. I hope
you are not badly disappointed for life is
filled with many 6uch things.
On last Sunday night, while coming
from meeting* they were herrd talking in
thiswise: “When we get old eeougli, we
will 6ail on the ocean of life together,
heedless of what Ma says, and land our
barque in some secluded country, where
we can tread the daisies under our feet
and pluck sweet flowers of innocence from
floral kingdom of exemption. ’’
Pickens News.
Jasper , Ga ., Feb 13, 1882.
Editors Courikk If you will
allow me space in your paper, I
will offer a few items from Pick
ens.
As it is sustomarv to begin all
conversations by saving “it is a
pretty day,” or “it looks like
rain,” &e., we will keep up llie
custom, and first speak of I lie
weather. It keeps up such a
continual raining, that every
thing seems lo be in the mold,
by some even the Sun himself
is said to have put on this downy
robe, and as ;> consequence there
of our washed garments and
feather beds (or mattresses as
lhe case may be) receive but
few of his accustomed cornsea
tions. The roads are almost im
passable, and the usual phrase of
the wagoners is mud, mud, mud !
The prophecies of last, summer,
warning the people to prepare
for hard times, are now being
verified. There seems to be a
great demand for both substan
lials and finances. There are
many persons who are now' in
debt and will fail to make any
crop this year because they have
nq means to procure provisions.
There are some men who have
money and could now use it in a
way that would yield them area
sonable per cent, and rescue
many poor souls from poverty ;
but instead of doing this they
hold it back and hope to make
their fortunes at one stride, by
charging an enormous interest,
taking mortgage* on land and
crop, and next fall getting both,
and will thus gather to themselves
the many years earnings of un
fortunate men, leaving them to
toil in poverty the remainder ol
life. It. should not be so. While
it is every man’s duty to diligent
ly look after his own interest, he
should at the same time search
deeply down imo the depths of
his conscience, and strictly oh
serve the teachings oi the golden
rule.
Ihe work on -the Marietta and
North Georgia Hail Road goes
bravely on. The convict tamp is
located now five miles from Jas
per, and at a disiance of six miles
the grade is moving rapidly for
ward. The unfavorable winter
has much impeded the progress
of the enterprise, hut when the
sun shines it is astonishing to see
how the dirt flies Several times
it has been announced that the
bridge would soon be ready for a
train of cart to cross, but just so
many times have the high waters
swept it away and yet the engine
has not crossed the river. In be
half of Gen. Phillips and those
who have controll of tlie convicts
it is nothing but justice to say,
they are doing their duty, and
their whole duty.
Respect fully,
Sam.
Annoyance Avoided.
Gray hairs are honorable but their pre
mature appearance is annoying. Parker’s
Hair Balsam prevents tlie annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
Nothing affords so much happiness and
continued enjoyment as a good paper sub
scribed for—paid for —and that comes reg
ularly to your address as often as isaeud.
We wisli to recommend to youi favorable
notice The Weekly Novelist, of Chicago.
There is no story paper iu the United
States that exeels it for originality, enter
prise and continued interest. We are glad
to know that it is prospering. It is a
success, and is very ably conducted, be
sides being clean and pure above the av.
erage.
The Southern Cultiyator,
We have received the January numbei
of The SonTHBRH Cultivator and Dixie
Farmer, the oldest, as it is the best, agri
cultural journal in the Southern States. It
is now published by Jas. P, Harrison &
Cos., of Atlanta. Dr. W. L. Jones, for
years the editor of this popular journal,
retains his position ; Dr. J. S. Lawton is
tiie associate. Under this management,
Ibe Southern Cultivator will Dot only
maintain its former high standard, but,
with the assistance of ample capital and
increased facilities, and contributions from
the most eminent and popular writers on
Agriculture iu this country, will attain a
higher standing than ever.
The number before us is a gem. No
jurual of its kind can excel it in the value
of its reading matter, the beauty of its il
lustrations, and its adaptation to the de
mands of progressive Southern agriculture.
The illustated title page is the finest of the
kind we have ever seen. Thr Southern
Cultivator and Dixie Farmer should be
read and studied by every farmer and
planter in the South. The terras, $1.50 a
year, with special rates for chilis, are re
markably low. We advise onr farmer
friends to subscribe for it.
BE NOT DECEIVED
By Plasters claiming to be an
improvement on ALI.OOGK’S
POROUS PLASTERS.
ALLCOCK’S is the original
and only getmiuß Porous Plaster;
all oilier so-called POROUS
PLASTFIIS ar e imitations.
Beware of them.
See tliat you get an
All cock’s Plaster
which we guarantee has effected
more and quicker cures than any
other external Remedy.
Sold by all Druggists.
jan. 5-6 m.
Mothers I Mothers! ! Mothers ! ! !
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the excrutiating pain of cut
ting teetli ? If so, go at once and get a
bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH
ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately—depend upon
it; there is no mistake about. There is
not a mother on earth hn lias ever used
it, who will not tell you at once that i t
will regulate tiie 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 all cases, and pleasant to
the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and iicst femal; physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold every
wheie. 25 cents a bottle.
■HTA Cough, fold or Sore Throat
should he stopped. Neglect frequently
results in an Incurable Lung Disease or
Consumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL
TROCHE - ' does not disorder tlie stom
ach like cough syrups and balsams, but
act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying
irritation, gives relief in Asthma, Bron
chitis, Cough*, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singer* and Public Speak
ers are subject to. For thirty years
Brown’s Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and have al
ways given perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among tlie few
staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25
cents a box everywhere.
$30.00 Worth of New and Popular
Music for SIOO.
Thomas Brothers’ Musical Journal for
January is undoubtedly the finest and best
journal of its kind published. The reading
matter is varied and original, being news
from all parts of the world. The Journal
will have anew feature this year in being
beautifully illustrated and printed on fine
heavy calendered paper. Each number
will have in over two dollars worth of
Sheet Mu*ic, printed from our best plates ;
and a6 you receive one number each
month, at tlie end of the year you have
for binding one of the finest collections of
vocal and instrumental music imaginable.
Dou’t fail to subscribe for the Jouru&l at
once. Price per year, one dollar ; or with
a beautiful cromo, 22x36, one d-diar thir.
ty-five cents, tlie 35c. being the actual
cost of parking and postage or expense on
tlie cromo. Sample copy of the Journal,
10c. We want an agent in every village
and city in tlie United States and Canada
to take subscriptions for the Journal.
Address -Jas. H. Thomas,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Oatskill, N. Y , U. S. A.
Garden Seeds Direct from the
Grower.
Wc are iu receipt of Harris’ Moretou
Farm Sere! Catalogue for 1882, contain
ing a list of choice field, garden and flow
er seeds grown and for sale by Joseph
Harris, Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. Harris is au old seed grower and
has had uhusuhl opportunities for obtain
ing and testing all the new varieties of
farm and garden seeds. He is a well
known agricultural editor aud author of
thirty years standing. He was for many
years editor aud proprietor of the Genesee
Farmer aud afterwards one of the editors
of the American Agriculturist. He has a
fine farm of nearly 300 acres near Rocli
ester, N. Y. His “Walks and Talks on
the Farm,” have made lijp farm and his
neighbor “The Deacon,” familiar to
thousands of agricultural readeis. He is
the author of Harris on tlie. Pig and “Talk
on Manures.” In 1866 he was elected the
first resident Professor of Agriculture iu
Cornell University, but preferred to con*
tiuue to “Walk and Talk” on his own
farm. His seeds are exceptionally good.
They are warranted fresh, of the choicest
strains and sure to grow. Mr. Harris in
forms us that he will be gl.id to send his
Catalogue for 1882, with directions for
cultivation, free to every reader of the
Courier who will send his name and
postoffice address on a postal caret. Send
for a Catalogue ami then order some seeds.
You will not regret it. Address,
JOSEPH HARRIS.
Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. \\
STEP UI s AND SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE COURIER.
Livine Witnesses.
'I lie hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women and children, that
have lieen rescued from beds of pain, sick
ness anil well nigli death by Parker’s Gin
ger Tonic are Uie lies! evidences in t lie
world of its streling merit and worth.
Y’oo will find such in almost every com
munity
Hnmbug Advertisements
Tlie time never lias been and never —ill
lie when the people of this or any othei
country can buy a gold dollar for seventy
five cents. Neither can you, dear reader,
purchase an organ worth three or four
hundred dollar* tor S6O. This is all non
sense. Still we have no objection to oilier
people doing their business jnst as they see
fit. We are selling a good, honest made
Piano at from $lB5 to $575, and a good,
honest Organ (not all stops) tor from S4B
to $475. All our goods are made upon
honor, and we send to any part of the
world on test trial, and if no pleasee no
keeper, as the Chinaman would say. For
the past ten years e have sent both Pianos
and Organs to every part of tlie world,and
our instruments give the most universal
satisfaction. If you wish a 'good instil
ment, one that will always last you, we
sh 'll 1 e pleased to send you our catalogue
and prices ; and if you purchase one of
the Thomas Brothers’ Silver Tone Instru
ments you will get what you require, and
one instrument sold in a neighborhood al
ways sells us mure. Address
Jas. 11. Thomas,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
*’atskill, N. Y"., L*. S. A.
1 1 AM'* week in your own town. $5
* La La Out fit free. N-> ri-k. Every-
LjLJLj r ew. Capital Dot required
will furnish y.m ev-rv
thing. Many are tu iking for
tunes. Lad*' s in ike ns much as mci .
and boys aod gills u ake great pay.
Read'-r, if you wat ta business at which
you can make greit pay ail thp lime
you work, write for particulars to
"H. Hallktt & Cos , Portland M .ine.
jan. 19 ly.
MILUIIKRY.
Mrs. M. A. Cate, Adairsville,
Ga., having just received, direct
from Baltimore, anew and full
line of Millinery Goods , respect
fully solicits the patronage of tlie
ladies of the Mountains; and
feels confident, after years of ex
perience in the business, she can
satisfy the most fastidious.
My slock is complete in Ladies’
and Misses Hats and Bonnets,
Ribbons, Satins, Silks and Veil
ing of every description. Also, a
full assortment of Hamburg, lid
ghtgs, Torcliow Laces, Lace Mitts.
Fancy Hosiery, pretty designs in
Stripped Work, and a specialty of
Ties and Neck Wear, come and
see my new styles of Ribbons.
Cmpelition in prices deliad.
Will take Wool and Produce in
exchange.
All orders by mail promptly
attended to.
DRESS MAKING k SPECIALTY
at prices which will astonish ev.
ery one who will call.
MRS. M. A CA Tlu
Adairsville , Ga.
Men iBB2
uk M.
Direct from the Farm !
warranted to Grow
OK MONEY REFUNDED!
Seeds sent prepaid by
mail, and their safe
• arrival in good
condition
guaranteed
Money may Im l sent t>v Draft or Post-
Office Ureter or (when this cannot be ob
tained) hv Registered U tter, at my risk.
My seeds are fresh, pure ami good, and
will certainly please you. Catalogue for
1882, with directions for cultivation, free.
I’leasuseiul for it. Address,
JOfIKPII HARRIS,
Moreton Farm,
Roohkttri:,
N. V.
jL II ai mcrllse mea t s.
j GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNIY.
Whereas Michael McKinney-, adminis
trator of G. W. Broun, deceased, repre
sent- to t' e court in Iris |*-iitiren duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered G. W Brown’s estate; this
is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heir* and creditors, to allow cause, if any
they can. why said administrator should
not lie discharged from bis administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in May next, (1882). Jan.
18th, 1882. G. A. Thomas,
jan. 26. — 3 m. (85 w.) Ordinary.
GEORGIA FANNIN OOUNTY.
IVniali C. Henry, wife of John W.
Henry ha* applied to me for Exemption
and setting apart and valuation of Home
steail, and I will pass ireon the same at 11
a’rlock on Saturday * Ith day of February,
1882, at my office in Morganton. Jan.
18ti>, 1882. G. A. Thomas,
jan. 26.—3 in. (52 w.) Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA— PICKENS CO.
Whereas Wilkie MeHan, W. J. Sim
mons and C, H. Taylor, Executors of Sol
“mon lav I or, represent to the Court, in
their petition duly filed and entered on re
cord that they have fully administered
Solomon Taylor’s estate. This is. there
fore, to cite ail persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, it ar.y they
can, why s lid executors should not lie dis
charged from their executor-hip and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in May, 1882.
W. R. Ali.es,
feb. 10— 3in. (8i w.) Ordimry, P. C.
GEORGI A—PICKENS COUNTY!
Whereas. If. I! Stokes, administrator
of William Fields, represents to the
eourt in his petition duly li'ed and enter
ed on record.that he lias fuilv administer
ed William Fields’ estate. This is. there
fore, to cite all persons concerned. lieiis
and ere titers, to show cause, if anv they
can. why said administrator should not
he discharged from hi- adnriiri.-traticii.
! and receive letters of dismission the
first Monday in March. |SBJ. i>'— 5 1--1
W. R. ALL!
dec. 15.—3m(8h words) Ordinary,
GKO RGIA —PIC KE N S COTXT Y.
Ordinary’s Office. I Whereas Job n
I February 3d. 188>.( A. l’uckett has
applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart end valuation of "home
stead of reaitv ; and I wit! pass upon the
same at my office at 10 o’clock, a. m. on
the totli dav of March, IXB2.
feb. 9—2 t [id. W. It. Alien.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA GILMER COUNTY.
Whereas .I. K. Chastain as Guardian of
J. C. McDaniel and C itharine McDaniel
minors. Ac. shows that said minors have
readied their majority, and that he has
fully executed his said trust as will ap
pear bv proper vouches of tile, and lie
iravs to be discharged from su'd trust
and receive letters ot dismission. There
fore all persons concerned will show
cause if any they can. at or before the
April Term 1882. of this court, why at
said term the said petitioner should not be
discharged from said trust, and receive
his letters of dismission. Witness niv
li-ind and official signature, this Fob. 4th.
1882. ' J.C.AI.I.EX.
feb o—4w. (120 w.) Grid nary.
GEORGIA—GILMER COC XT Y.
Whereas William Roach as Guardian
of .1. X. Cobh, shows that he has fully ex
ecuted his said trust and prays to be dis
charged therefrom. Therefore- all persons
concerned will shrew cause, if any thev
can. at my office, on or In fore the March
Term, 1882, of Gilmer Court of Ordinary,
why at s rid Term, the said Win. Roach
should not be discharged from said trust,
and receive Letters of dismission. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, ibis
the oath day of January. 18-2. *
J. C. A ilex,
feb. 2.—4 t., 100 w.) Ordinary.
GEORGIA GILMER COUNTY.
" hereas Wilkie MeHan as the adii’: ;-
istrator oi the estate of Dean W. Chase
late of said county deceased, shows that
it is necessary in order to pay the debts
ot deceased, provide f or the expenses
of administration and tor the purposes
of distribution, to sett in the manner
pointed out by law, ihe following real
estate in said county, lielongiug to said
deceased to-wit: l.o’ts of land Xos. (loB)
one hundred aud fiity-six. and . too) one
hundred and nine, and ( 104 one hundred
andjsixiy-four, and also all that portion
of lot number (157) one hundred aud fifty
seven. lyiug ami being on the west side
of Carteeay river, containing eighty acres
more or less, and ad of said lands’ being
in the lltli District and 2nd Sect on in
lue county aforesaid. A nil the said ad
ministrator prays leave to sell the afore
said lands, and Ilia: an order mar issue
authorizing the same. therefore all
persons concerned will show cause if any
they can at or before the April Term
1882, of ibis eourt, why at said term, ihe
leave to sell the lands aforesaid shell and
not be granted. Witness at hand and
official signature. Feb. bill, 1882.
J.C.ALLKX.
feb. s> it. (220 W.) Ordinary.
GEOItCI v—GILMER COUNTY.
Will be sold before ihe court House j
door in the town of Ellijay, said county. I
on the first Tuesday in March. 1882.
within the legal hours of sale, the follow -
ing properly to-wit:
„ Lot of land No. one hundred ami eigh
ty-one in the 11 111 District and 2nd Sec
tion of said county (except 4 acres of the
West sid eof said loi )■ Said lot contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or
less. Levied on as the pi < tv of ,lt.o.
A. Bailey aider an Attachment fi ta is
sued from Ihe ICSotli Dist (5. V .
said county, iu favor of Tii ms P. Man
ning vs. said Jno A. Bailey Lew made
and returned to me bv W.l*. Gciiirv 1.
C. This Jan, 28th, 1882.
11. M. Rramtett
Feb. 2 —4 t. (130 words.) Slieritt
GEORGI A—GILMER COUNTY.
Will be fold before tlie court house
door, in the town of Ellijay, said county,
ou the first Tuesday iu March, ISB2,
within the legal hours of sale, tlie follow
ing property, to-wit :
Uart of lot of land No. one hundred and
thirtv-one in the sixth District and 2nd
Section in said county. Levied on as the
property of \Y. \V. Findley aud 8. A.
Findley, to satisfy three Justice court
fi fas issued by W. P. Mathews, J. I’., in
and for the 864th District, ft. M., in said
county, m favor ref G. W. Heath, vs.
A . \V. Findley and S. A. Findley. Levy
made and retimed to me bv R. IX Math
ews, L. C. This Feb. Ist, 1882.
11. >L Bit AM LETT,
f b 2 4t. <l2O w.l Sheriff.
THE M SOUTH.
FOR 1882.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS.
ULUBB OF THREE AT. $2.00!
The Sunny South has long been r. c
ognized by the American peopie as a
grand succ ss, and everybody is de
lighted. But each y< ar adds to its io
'eiesi, and importance, aod daring the
ensuing twelve months it will be far su
perior o its farmer self in every par
ticular.
MRS. MARY E. BRYAN
wili be chief assistant in the editorial
management, wdb L. L. Veazy, E-q.,
nod Richard I’enfield to help. She
w.ii run some of her best siories dur
ing the year.
FATHER A. J. BRYAN,
known and loved ail over the south as
our sw-etest poet, and as the author of
■'Furl that Banner.” will he a regular
c -ntribuior of pre.sr and poetry. He
wi.l also wiite a story.
betsy Hamilton
will c niinue to edify and convulse the
public with ht r quaint ideas aud mim
table styie from ihe Backwoods.
SLIM JIM
will begin anew s ries of -‘Off Hand
: fa!ks” upon the popular questions of
the day.
BILL ARP’S PEN
will n tbe allowed to r- it lotlg. Ilis
-age advice and sensible suggestions
are too p <p!iiar
TA LM AGE’S SERMONS
(rum the great Brooklyn Tabernacle,
w il continue to appear regularly.
BENCH AND BAR OF GEO.
1 ader this head will appear original
sketch sand anecdotes ref prominent
living and dead memiiers ref the bench
and bar ref Georgia.
THE SOUTHERN HOUSEHOLD.
This is on of he most popular de
par inents wrh ail Sreuthern and N r
thern w<<men, and all are urged to con
tribute to it.
CORPORATE MONOPOLIES.
The brilliant seri s of articles upon
this subject, by the Hon. Stephen l>.
Dil.aye, of Washingt n City, will be
continm and.
STORIES! STORIES!
Con inued and short stories by the
best writers of the dy will appear in
every is<ue. New sto ies will be com
menced every few weeks dtiling the
y ear.
BIOGRAPHIES and PORTRAITS.
•*(>ur Portrait Gallery,"’ wL h sketch
es of the prominent men aod worsen ref
the hour, wili be kept up with anew
interest.
Soc : ety goss'p. firm and home, con
densed news ol the S’ates, answers to
correspondents, letters from ail point*,
landom notes, etc., will co <tinue to be
promment features of the p iper.
fiFOlnbs of three or ui <re will re
ceive it at $2 a year.
■■business n<w berore the
U i‘V H 'public. You can make
IjjJ I money fa Her at f rus
APIIiV ■ than at enything else Cap
ital not needed We will
start you. slvi a day and upwards
made at home by the industrious. Men,
women, bi.ys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now is your time.
You can w >rk in spare time only or
stive your wh de time to the business.
You can live at home and do the work.
No other business will pay you nearly
as well. No one cm fail to make
enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly out-fit and terms free. Money
iu ide fast, easily, and honorably. Ad
dress Tki k & Cos., Augusta Maine,
jan. 19.- ly.
Anillll t nil Viren PH 18 I Habit
f * J 111 BSutirvi! in 10 t*duvs. Ten > earxe*-
I T* 111 IVI ib;ishoti: 'a**' cured. " rile stffit
-2 I IYI ax: ca>o. D.. Makm:. Our.icy. Mich
Leather, Leather!
1" am now taming out, from the Ellijay
" Tau-yanl, as gored Leather, of all de
scriptions as can lie foumi in any market.
For Upper, Sole or Harness Leather of
tbe best quality bring either the
CASH, WHEAT Of HIDES,
Highest cash price paid for green or dry
Hides.
tin Jail either on J. I*. Cobb or the uti
dersigned at the Tail-yard.
WM. SPENCER, AGENT-
June 30-tf.
STANTON & BRYANT,
General Merchants
ADAIRSVILLE, GA.
\Y k slsll invite the Mountain
trade and pay the highest mar
ket price for everything brought
us in tlie way of produce. Come
and sue us and we will do you
good. (sept. 15—tf.)
