The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, May 01, 1884, Image 3

The Ellijay courier., May 01, 1884, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTllhtl.Lt.l O COl It IKK. HAY l. ■; LOCAL INTELLIGENCE J W. Ducket i went to Japei tin* week. T. Li, Tabor has refurrietl home after mi nbseiice-oflwo weeks. Judge Drown is holding court at Jasper this week. Judge Allen, of this place, ha<i business al Jasper Monday unu Tuesday. Prof. S I*. Fowler, ol N. Market, Tent)., will lecture al lln Seminary to night. The damage done by the lire at Spring Piace is estimated au $15,000 by tlie Times. The Seminary school closes to day. Yesterday’s examination was very satistactory to tliosi Who witnessed it. Mounlainlown and Tails Creek, Morganton Mementoes. Talking Rock Locils, Flat Branch Brandi ings and Sketches of the E arly History of Gilmer County fail In apuear Uiis week. The Trustees of the Ellijay Seminay will meet al the Semi harv on Wednesday the 80th day of April, at 2 o’clock P M Let u have a full attendance of tie Board. L. D. Ellington. Died in Cartecay district, this county, on Finlay night of last week, Wash Davenport, aged about thirty years. Deceased was a consistent member of the M. E. church for more than fifteen years. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his death, but the teachings of his life con vince them that he died in hope of a blessed immortality. The Marietta and North Ga. R. R., noth withstanding the heavy rains, makes schedule time every day, while other roads in the si ate that have been in operation for thirty years, were silenced on account of washouts, etc. Hurrah for our little road ! and may the day be not far distant when our town will be enlivened bv the Welcome sound of little Mary, traversing our valley laden with the commerce of our country. All honor to the noble men who are pushing the enterprise forward, ami may their honest efforts be hastily crowned with success. On the 20ih ol April, 5 o’clock, p. in., a number of relatives and friends stood by the bedside and witnessed the departure of the last .breath of .John O. Johnson, son of Mr. (). P. and Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Deceased was .raised in Gilmer county. At the age ol 20 he went to the West, w here he remained about four years, or until about three weeks before he died, at which time he return ed to the home of his parents in this county. He seemed to bear his affliction with meekness, and complained very little of his suf ferings; was perfectly conscious to wiihiu a few minutes of his death. A few hours belore he died lie called Ills mother and said, ‘'Mother, 1 am nearly gone, but Jesus is with me. A short time and I will be above the storms, where all is peace.” The Bong, “There’s a beautiful land far beyond the sky—” which he used to love to sing! will always be remembered by a Fklknd. Last Satuaday morning the sad news of the death of John L. Os born, of Mountaintown, was told in the village. He breathed his last about 3 o’clock Friday night, lie had lived 28 years—l3 of which an upright member of the Baptist church ; Was the only son of Rev. N. L. and Mrs. Hattie Osborn, was much esteem ed by all who knew him. The directions lie gave his wife and the sensible manner in which lie talked to his father, together with many other Incidents which oc curred during bis illness, make his death somewhat miraculous. He mentioned the names ot those whom he desired to make his coffin, told whom he wanted to preach his funeral and the text from which to preach it. He also selected the songs to be sung at the grave and the man who should sing them. The burying took place about 2 o’clock Sunday and was witnesed by three or four hundred persons. His lite as a school boy and as a citisen clear ly demonstrate the fact that his spirit lias gone to God who gave it. The many evidences left by him of a bright hope iu a blessed Redeemer serve to cheer and comfort weary Christians and set at naught the theories of those who. in their blindness, deny the existence of a holy Christianity. Our sympathies are extended to the bereaved parents, wife and liivudK JKotioe. I '*l l > * *U *4 |.l*r H J*t%*tl4 • I r. hereby not.lK<l in m,. t au* at Kiiijiv mr -x iminatio i on Hutnr- W, K HiLt.’l’, B.C. gm~ l'o THK Fahmehs—l am 4r>-p4ie<i to negotiate loans on Pickens county Real Estate— large or small sums. G. H Avhkky, 3 27 2m. Cattersville, Ga, The following, taken from a leading exchange, contains more truth than poety : Ask some men lor an adverlisemeni or lota;*, and they don’t believe in adver tising—a paper is never read Lei the same man he caught kits mg bis neighbor’s wile, or trying • 0 hold up a building some dark night and it the printing cilice i~ in the garret ot a seventeen slor> building he will climb to it to hog the editor to keep quiet—don’i publish it in your paper you know. We call attention of our read ers to an advertisement of the Chicago Cottage Organ Compa ny, in another column, and lake pleasure in recommending to the general public, a company whose organs have attained a popular reputation lor their superior mu sical qualities, artistic beauty and general excellence. This compa ny ranks among the largest and best in the United States, having a capacity tor manufacturing 800 organs per month, and its organs are shipped into nearly every in habitable portion of the globe. The members cam posing (lie firm of the Chicago Cottage Organ Company are men of experience, integrity, skilled in their line, conduct their business on an eco nomica!, safe and equitable basis, and we predict for the Chicago Cottage Organ a brilliant fiilute. THE WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL & COTTON Centennial Exposition. A Proclamation bt Tins Governor. WHEREAS, IT APPEARS TO BE the general desire ot the people of Georgia that oppoitUuity be given to ex hibit at the World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, which will be opened at the city of New Orleans in December, 1884, the varied resources of the State, I have thought proper,therefore, fo make known that the following gentle men have been appointed Auxiliary Com missioners from ttie several Congressional Distriets, who, in conjunction with Mess. D. C. Bacon ami Charles H. Smith, <’om. .liissioners for the State at large, will ar range for the collection, transportation and display ot articles intended for exhibi tion, to-wit: Ist CongrVu’l Dist. James M, Oouper 2nd “ “ William A. Harris 3rd “ •* John A. Cobb 4th “ “ Henry R. Harris sdt “ “ Leonidas P. Livingston 6th “ “ George W. Adms 7th “ “ Samuel W. Leland Blh “ “ Thomas P. Janes Bth “ “ Tyler M. Peeples 10th “ “ John S, Davidson Asa nucleus for county organization, the'above named gentlemen will appoint a Comm ssionei iu eacli county in their rev spec'ive Districts, who will give the peo ple all necessary aid mid instruction as to the manner of making contibuttons to the Exposition. No State in the Union presents a more inviting held for enterprise than Georgia, or holds out a more liberal reward to ag ricultural, manufacturing and mechanical industry. It is urgently recommended to the good people of Georgia to make these contribu tion t so ample and so sole t as to prove worthy of a Commonwealth that enjoys such a reputation as ours in the opinion of the world,and as will adequately represent the wonderful resources of our beloved State. HENRY D. McDaniel, Governor. By the Governor : J. W. WARREN, Sec. Ex. Dcp’t. TUTFS ' pTG s mssmsL SYRSPTOm OF A TORPID LIVER. liosa of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Diesiness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, "£ cilow Skin, Headache generally over too right eye, Bestlessness, with fitful dreeing, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TtTTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to each cßpeff. one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sc.Ceror. They Increase tile Appetite, and cause the body to Take or Fleets, thus the Byu*m 13 noisrtskest* and by tbuir Tor.ic Action on the Digestive Crrans, fiUUtla are pro duced. Price 25 cents. 35 Worray fie,, W. y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Obav Haib on Wmsirms chained to n drossy Black by a single application of this Dvu. Him parts a natnml color, acta Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of tl. OFFICE, itS Wl'KlUt ST., NEW VOUK. ■f Dr. TTTTS B.M'AL t.lu.M. Infcna.tln, ..ax ll'wful U*c|yU will b. autUd MALI- oj .jiplaxU ■M.J THIS PAPER EE.?! Newspaper Advertbting BureHU (10 Sprue* ttreeti,wherea<lver- msui Unniif Ndi.ireontrin-tHinay mtmtSg ¥g(K e lot U lu Slkn S UHIVi loS i. THE jSb4 '“CO \S ITT I IT ON" j Tk Ikd'y i • sltti.G a li.ts come t.> ,ln ; mivsv*v tu every intelligent man tu tin I r..cge of its circulation. | for the next year it will tu better than ever. Ni arty SIOO,OOO is now being in | vested by it* proprietor* in anew huililing, , presst-s and out til, in which Hint will! which il can I* - ruiniged to meet it* in. I rr. rising business, and improved to meet I Ihe di'in.iiids of its glowing constituency. Tlie Daily Sunday Constitution for 18S4 will be belter and fuller limn ever aud in every sense Ihe t* t pa >er in reach of Un people in the Southeast. One Year slo, (t Months so, 8 Month* $2.50. 1 Mouth sl. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION Starts the new year with 13,000 gubsotib* eis who pronounee it ‘lie largest, best and cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as tin demand of its business or the news may direct) filled with matter of the greatest interest to the farmer. Al LESS THAN 8 I'ENTS A WEEK this great budget of news amt gossip will ire sent to your fireside to entertain every member of your household. One Year, $l5O. Six Months, 1 00. In Clubs of Ten, each, 1 25. in Clubs of 1 wenty, each,.. 1 00. With an extra paper to tlie getter up of the club. THE YEAR OF 1884 will Ire one of tlie most important in our history. A President, Congressman, Seu. ators, Governor, Legislature—-are all to be elected. Very important issues are to be tried in the National aud State 'elections. The Constitution in its daily or weekly edition will carry lire fullest and freshest news in best shape to tire public, and will stand as an earnest champion of Democratic prin ciples. Subscribe now and begin with the new year. Address, The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. A g*i wanted for The A RrP m T v'^ s ° ofr K e t fTIJi ill 1 |J Tlie largest, hand -5f3 @s o*3 rj i h! gysomest best hook ever sold lor less than twice out price. The fastest selling book in Amer ica. rminemse profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent. Terms free. Mallet Book Cos., Portland, Maine. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORCm Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response. Variety of combination, artistic design, beauty iii finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REFUTATION, ENEQUALEB FACILITIES. SKIEEEU WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, make this THE POPULAR ORGAN Instruction Books & Piano Stools Catalogues & Price Lists, on application, tree. The Chicago Cottage Organ Cos. Corner Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO, ILL. A Bonanza for Book Agents. WILD life ON THE imsw AND Horrors of Indian Warfare, BY Gen. G, A. Custer, U. S. A. Containing a thrilling-and thought ful account of desperate Indian battles personal encounters wiih, and narrow escarps from wily sayages. Heroic struggles and wonderful endurance of Genera! Custer and his m*-n, who fought Indians from the close of the civil war, in 1865, till the massacre m 1876. Custer’s last fight on the Little Big Horn, as told by SITTING BULL. Sketches of Custers Famous Scouts WILL COMSTOCK, WILD BILL, BUFFALO BILL, GENERAL COOK’S CAMPAIGN against the APACHES, Masaacre of Judge Mc- Coicas and Wife, and capture of his Son. A GRA N D BOOK FOR AGENTS to make money with. Over 560 largo octavo pages and 75 full page engravings. Expensively bound. Circulars anti t*rms free. Act quick at and send 75 cents outfit, stamps taken. Address, SUN PUBLISHING CO. I 505 On*stout St., St. L* uis, Mo, J v , i • , . • i •mJVm &A AAaVCa tiWlllSlibS, I <• EG Hi II V— U i MEU l | N IV. !Mn t xl * firty’ morjTr 1 a t,‘ s-. 1! H aide of l< f j. iu j 2VI t,, {|. t 7th dMrirt f t■ • 2nd w-eiimi •>f (iilntir er Uirty. try virtu-, fa tl. fa. issued from lire S mIIIi district, G. M., In favor of il. U. Foote v. 1,. D. Uog.ia ami Joan State, Property I*iUtCl out by dcf.-iilant. la-vy made try Lakey KllliHt aud returned to uic i-y trim. March 2<> 1881. 11. M. Eramlul, 3 2f It. (P 5 w.) Sheriff. GEOKGIA— OILMEN COL NTY. " il’ be sold lieforu the court house door, in tlie to wn of Killjoy, in said coun ty, on the first Tuesday in May, 1881, to tlie highest bidder, at public outcry, with in the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to..wit: One half undivided interest in and to fifty acres of lot ot land uuumlter 103 in tlie tenth district and second sec tion, in said couuty—the same being the east |rortii>n of said lot, except three* twentietlis of the mineral interest. Levied on as tlie property of J W. E. Tucker, to satisfy u dasticc court fl. fa., issued from tlie 907th district, G. M-, in favor of E. M. Hates vs. J. W. E. Tucker. Levy made and returned to me by O. N. Fain, L. C. This Match the 201 li, 1884. limes M. liramlett, 4 3 It. (150 w). Sheriff- GEORGIA—FANNIN COP NTY. To all whom it may concern : Marga ret S. Ralston, guardian of Josephine Ralston, lias, in due form, applied to the undersigned for leaie to sell the lauds belonging to Hie said Josephine Ralston, minor heir ol Samuel M. Ralston, deceas ed ; and said application will be heard on the first Monday in May nexl. This March I7tli, ISS4. 320 4t. (OS w.) G. A, THOM AS, Ordinary, GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY. To nil whom it may concern .- Levi B. Crawford, guardian (or Ilenry Harshaw, applies to me for letters of dismission from said guardianship, and 1 wiil pass upon his application on the first Monday in May next, at my olliee in Morganton, in said county. (liven under my hand and official signature,this Jan’y 2iitli,lßS4. 131 3in. (60 w.) Gi A, Thomas, Ord’y. Georgia--Gilmeii Countv. Wilkie MclJan, as the administra tor of JD. W. Chase, deceased, show that he has fully discharged his said trust and prays a discharge theicrom AH persona cmcer.-ed will show cause, if any they can. at, or before the May ! erm, 1884, of this court, why at said term the pray* r of said odministratot should not be granted. Witness my hand and < llieial signature. Jan. 7, 1884. J. C. Allen, 2-3 in. (80 w ) Ordinary. GEORGIA--GILMER COUNTY. T. W. Ornigo, as ndministtator of the estate of Artamiucy Ross, late of said county deceased, allows that lie has fully discharged his said trust, (as appears by proper vAULliera of file,) and pi ays to be discharged therefrom. All persons con cerned will show cause, if any they can, why at the June term next of this court, the prayer of the petitioner Should not be granted- Witness my hand and official signature. ' March Sul, 1884. J. O. AI.LEN, 3 6 3m. (84 w.) Ordinary. GEORGIA—GILMER BOUNTY. Pcrsuant to an order from the court of Ordinary of said county.granted at its April trem, J ‘B4, I will sell at the court house door, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June nett, all the real ostate of Gaza way Page, deceased, consisting of the cast portion including the southeast corner ot lot of land No. 210, in the Bth district and 2nd section, iu eaid county, containing seventy-five acres more or less, at public outery to the highest bidder. Terms ol sale cash. T. W. Craigo, Adm’r 4 4t. (112 w.) of G. Page, dec. GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY. To all whom it may concern : Juntos P. Patterson hnß iu due form applied to the undersigned for permanent ietleis of ad ministration on the estate of Amos Owen by, late of said county deceased, and f wilt pass upon said application on the first Mondav in June, 1884. Given un tier my hand ar.d official signature. This April 28th, 1884. U. A. Thomas, 6 4t. (71 w). Ordinary. Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers !! ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excrtitiating pain of cut ting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will TelieVe the poor ittle sufferer immediately—depend upon it; there is no mistake about. There is not a mother on earth v.ho lias ever used it, who will not tell you at once tbatit will regulate the bowels, and give rest to tile 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 best femaM physicians and nurses in the United States. Bold every wheie. 25 cents a bottle. PLEASANT! SAFE! POSITIVE! S.fGO[iORRHejGL[ET Also Prevents Contagion No loss of Tlmn of change of 1 1 let Overwhelming sates, unmis takable cures awl imbouiu’.el satisfaction. An Agent wanted in every city mid townill South. He;.' by express on receipt ot price, Address BONKOCINE CO., ?.:•> DOWN WITH IHE TARIFF ! AM) GIVE THE PEOPLE A CHANGE I & 53$©*, Wo have Just received out large and select slock of Spring and nuiiunei Goods, consisting of Ladies line lints of every description. Gents straw hats of every shade and variety, fur and wool hats to please everybody in style and price,and the nicest lot of Ready-* made Clothing ever brought, to Ellijay, and at low down prices, all kinds of lace, neck-wear, cuffs, hosiery, etc. Gome and see ouf Uoo.iß—it won t cost yon anything to look at them. Our stock of Famiiy Groceries is always keep the best coflee, sugar, rice, flower, meat and lard that can be found. Wo have a full assortment of Hoots and shoes, fine gaiter and low quartered shoes to suit, everybody, and staple and fancy drv goods. ,' !ve a . ml ,el llve <” Terms cash. or country produce at highest tnai ket prices, * 327 3m. HIP.P & 6RO. WOOL WANTEDI WOOL JEANS, WOOL JEANS, WOOL JEAN* WOOL TWEEDS, WOOL TWEEDS, WOOL ROLLS, WOOL ROLLS, Also Wool Linsey— Checks\and\Plain . COME AND EXCHANGE YOUR WOOL FOR CLOTH AT TflfS LA UR tu. MILLS, Roswell, Ga. It you can’t come send tit THESE Mills are exchanging their goods for wool with farmers, ami others m the most Lineral term?, (out* motto is live and let live), or we will manfaciure for our customers by the yard into any of the above liue of goods at a fcaftofarirttf price. Say Jeans at 22 cents, Tweeds at 15 cunts, Linsey at 13 cefits—foi Inrae-loW of wool we will discount these prices. Send for samples ami make a selection before shipping your wool We pay freight on all wool shipped to us. AH eonmmMf* tions should be addressed to LA If KELL MILLS MAN’F’G GO., Roswell, Gif 4-19 J.S. WOOD, FresMehf. PAKWIiPILLS And will completely chungo tho blood in the entire system In three months. An/ person who will tnko 1 I‘IU each night from 1 to la weeks, may bo restored to sotmd boalth, If such a thin-: be pouslblc. For Female Complaints theso Pills have no equ ah Physicians uso them Tor tho euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold or sent by mail for 2.*c. Li stamps. Circulars free. I. s. JOHNSON A CO , Boston, Max. fl fj li ; ' ■ - 5 H MB Croup, Asthmn, Bronchitis, Ncnml- IsHuniuf * 1 ‘ i f* b: Vet Ksl srla. Bheuinatlsm. JOHNSON’S A'NO- B y . ! 1;i . U j [:• Sf l 5! Ffll yYNE LINIMENT (for hUtrna! and K*Uitnas Ql3 J3 S'jiH aSx-*i [ ■ tSTS c, l & “••*) will imtauuiMMHisly roUeve tbsts tcWMe a □lt Br '■-'S i , • I sj> r -t* , '•? S3 ia disease*, sud will poaiilvclv diuo nine ettsd El ESI M y R i'd f 1 I, I S3 PSt fW.-S ft 01 t#n- Imi-rnmUon Umt will isre tttanf H/y ri M W -J f • - l ; ! i Pi _ n ‘d-fiEl live* sent ft-e* liy moll. limi t delay a moment ttsf Bf M fc< L3 £■* y3 SS wL Hi *?si K l'rcvcuUou 1< belter lhan euro. . JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LIMUVJENT CURES innuonz.-i, 81.-nllns at the I.nnm nnrs, ll.irking’ Cun/ro, WJiotipmc O'Ugh, LLrunlc Diurfl va. j >ys*nierv < liolcra MorLun, Kidney Trouble*. And L)icasc-3 of tho Spina, 9w!d t'vcrywl'*re. Clrrnlan tna. J. 8. JOHNSON fe CO., HO2IOII, Mobs. )l 1* a well-known fct that mosf t.f f)i Pi K3 Wrj r?Q 11 SI Km n H H ■ .Usrse und Cattlo I'im’clcr sold in this conn- kJ Rl J kl U M H Hlf try ii worthless; that ftlicrldaa’s Condilioii fKp.EjJ ni\ ft prS ■ IRJ wm j Powder is &bsolntelypuro and very valuable. Qfn KjS! Eygd nun Kothlngr on Eiirth will mtikn lions HtJikf tfl i; 1 9 1 li Han ■ Aft lay Uk Shcririan’H Condition pmv- hU tl If/ti A H 3 Bmi RS3 Cccf Lfl ■ 1 Her, Dose, ono (euspoonful to each pint of uu MO M * •“* ■ ■■■ ■ ■ : food. !t vjll Hlso positively prevent and cn re J llok Cholera, Ac. Sold evorywhore, or sent by rt•llforl6e.tif CHICKEN CHOLERAj^a^rrjJJM’^-fe'SlS? is lositively Unrivalled in Quality And Volume Of TONE ® WeChallcrqe The World On The Above Assertlan Examine Them! Compare Them! CATAUOQUe. SENT FREE QN. APPLICATION ADDRESS - 4 C.B.Hunt&Co. Bdstqn-Mbss. 11ALHE Th Cheat Specific for Neuralgia and Headache, Mayor’s Office. I I.eesberg, Va., April 19,1*79. j Messrs. Hutehinsons ,fc Bro,: It affords me pleasure to testify to the great vir tues of your “N euralgine” for the cure of neuralgia and siek headache. It is the best remedy for these most distress ing complaints I have ever used. II should be in every family in the country. Yours truly, Oeo.lt. Head Mayor of Leesberg, Va, Rev. Dr. J. H. Devotie says! “I have bsen relieved by it of a severe attack ol headache. The following short letter from Dr. .1. D. Mitchell, a-member of the Georgia Legislature is a very strong endorse ment: Messrs. Hutchinson & Bro.i I have us ed your “Xeuralgine,” and find it all you claim, a specific ior neuralgia ind headache. J. I). Mitchell, M, D. Sold by all Druggists, may 7 ly. ELI.IJAY SEMINARY (A preparatory’school,) Tiios. W. Craigo, * - - Prin. Miss Nannie Holt, - - Ass't. ——o School opens January the 14th, 1884, ami will continue four months. Rates of Tuition : Higher Arithmetic and Grammar, U- 8. Ilisto.y, Geography, Reading and rit ing, taught at the extremely low rate of SI.OO per mouth. Geometry, Atgebia, Anatomy, Physi ology, Chemistry. Philosophy, Astrono my, Greek and Latin, all taught for $1.25 per month. Students can cuter for one-half, three fourths or full term. An entrance fee of 25 cents, tV defray incidental expenses, will lie exacted. Eliijay, Ga., Jan. 17, 18**4. WHEELER AND WILSON’S IV cw IV o. S. IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUN NING AND HAS NO NOISY SHUTTLE. IT IS NOT DAN GEROUS TO HEALTH LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING AND NOISY SHUTTLE MACAINES AGENTS WANTED I Send for Price List and Terras. Wheeler & Wilson MTg Company,. Atlanta, Ga -2 21 *B4—6m