The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, July 17, 1884, Image 1

The Ellijay courier., July 17, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTH fi MLLIJAY COURIER. u ft tIftEEU, Editor* nd< T. ft KILBT, PublUbers. t ELLUA.Y COURIER *a* ip ■* >^ 11 : ***■>* Mf talU Msi& teO i&l Ql j * mA "nBW MJMTIPTIOX g|jE ttlilfjlTto^.• ••• • • •••.••••••• ,Y 5 Tttqu*n - - • - *o> il.n gn tr-* 1 *-I—a 1 —a square. •^itlm ni f ‘— l reading matter.*) MM hi line f*r *wt Insertion, Mid 10 •Mta Mr seek ulM<iunc lMertoin. iMrtiwttM* filOwif reading Matter, MaptaPM !i*fr tk* Ant Insertion, Mil skm mm* tor each subequeut fiffc mMmi la tire Interest of tndivid- Mli |i ba nfciryfi far at tire rate of b SlfifeSSKliiJl*""” 1 “* MBMaAL DIRECTORY* Ml COUNCIL. L f commissioner*. tifi&tss*' - o—--■ oouarrr orrtcESS i.n' Sterp, Twc Rteriver. 6. W. Oates, Ta* Collecter. AmAGmm, * never or. TheCswriy Board of Education meet* at KHgnr the tat Tuesday in January. April, July anf October. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. fUmsr Cmouoii—Every second Satur day ead Sunday, by Hev. B.C. Osborn. Msscwppr jSiusooi'Ai. Chcboh—Every first Buataf ftfcdßatunUy before, by Rev. MatntouT Episcopal Chcboh, Sooth— before rfIATSSNAL RECORD. ’ <J*C l*wni Lotro*,No. 81, F. .A.\M, *woßw* a3 a. 0. OsNa,*J!. W. H. X. Roberts, Treasurer. MwMMßMhmfcusaa* • h?+'*J9 4?: 9t ggjSßr:;Qgls C. M. OUILUAH. Anwy jrtjow, SMLWHIito Superior Courts of KpjKjMp and the Northeastern flboMt JMirihta given So 4. C ALLEN, Kiw imif a< Law, ■UJJAY, GA. Wft&HMtic* w the Superior Courts •fflilM ■■• S*uit. Prompt at- M*qUoN*a*i **■ W on trusted to IfIWMOT It N* MpuflUTwr. MM, GEORGIA. er—Vf iMI gagey *ad Mavganton st tßMtSfSH**!"**** 01 the 8u " yuaranUe Alfioe to Mothers. Am yaa dMorbed at night and broken of vow Ml by a tock ebik] suffering and Mh( with pain of catting teeth T If so, Bead ateace and get a bottle of Mr*. VlriMb Soothing Syrup for Childian Teething. Ita. value to iacalcnlable. It MM nhcva tow poor little tofferer imme Oapatod upon it, mother*, there to no mistake aboot it. It cures dysentery and dhathora, regulates the stomach and boweto, cans wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s SootniLg Syrup for Chib drea Teething to pleasant to the taste, and !• the prescription of one of the oldest and best faaala purses aicbobystcians in the United itates. and to P sale by all drugs gists throughtfbt tEff World. Pries 25 ets. t hittlf.. 2b :y. .Mumrjuou 11 i iiti pmH >IT NtN jar Mtr&armti < T I MM BMh! The bold which this (beautifully iUn*- trateg weakly rvtelus upon the people’• confidence aooaaa natanlahiM. but it ia doe entirely to tbe real wort* of its ra ried oontenta. The value at lie St arte ia not measured ay the enormous sum of mono? they cost, but Ay tbe eagerness of tbe people to read them. It takes tta Tout rfPajsr Ererj WeeMO Prill It! This ie over 29.000 pounsd. And! ten times twenty thousand perse ns anxious ly wait its weekly coming. Tbe advance agent of one of the beat patronized traveling shows In America, m speaking of tbe widespread popular ity of this family paper, said that “Wher ever bo found three trees growing, there he found “Saturday Sight.” * He meant to say that all the people,all ever tbe land, In every town and every village love their favorite paper, and that their liking tor H was aeep-iWed and permanent, not superficial and tem porary , changing as the seasons change, and dying with tbe year. Wherever it Onmee, It Comes to Stay. Every weekly issue of Saturdsy Night contains s quality and quantity of liter ary material satisfying to every maniber of tbe family, young and old. Its stories are of standard excellence. The Moot gifted authors seek Saturday Night as tbe channel by which they may gain reputation. Its pictures are Osms ot Beauty, pro duced by the best artiste. A NEW STORY EVERY SECOND WEEK Each paper bas Six Contiuued Stories, from Six to Twelve Complete Short Sto ries, n* many Poems, Items of Interest and Information, the Latest Fashions, Answers to Correspondents, and a vari ety of humorous and entertaining' arti cles. " • SP.ECIMKN COPIES SENT .FREE ! In rII tbe cities and large towns of the United States, Saturday Night is for ■Bale rwularly every week by news deal ers arid booksellers Many persons, however, find It inconvenient to buy tbe paper from dealers. Te .uy such, it will ue,Bent by mall, postage paid, at-the fol lowing O E I f SUBS9fUH>TION RATESf Bor 1 month, 4 numbers, r - - -250, or o Triui)tns, lo wi inucrß, • • Ty?. or 4 months, 1 * numbers, - - 11.00. or 6 months, *2B numbers, • 1 .60. or 1 year, b 2 numbers'. -. • 3.00. Stobseristinrijcau begin With-any num ber. Back ntimbers sunjrted at the same rates, or singly for six cents bitch. We pajj all postage, If you wish to get up a'club for Satur day Nigbt, send tis yotir nauiei and we wit forward yod, fi4e of charge, ntan bet of npeete>Bjn oeytes -P tbe pnper, b bo” Aprr~* — *S t**m BSanw fi wlWftflffni H cpliwaL *m ’jmpMMhtomtolw umk^tadPtiHrii afterward tod riffto copies M 4M Money should be seat to ns either hr Pont Oflce Oorder Registered Letter, so mto provide as (hr so poosihle iguul its Mi). All ceramunicatlone, business or oth erwise, must oe addressed to JAMES KLVERBOV, Publisher Saturday Night, , : . - Philadelphia, Pa, a agma ■■Ml Send six cents for A 1111 Tr7Ti p<)eta, t e - and re ° eive [I UU I / L free, a costly box of rt jf If I /||!;oods which will ga A J||l|AMMhelp you to more 1 money right away than anything else i’this world. All of either sex suc ceed from Sot hoar. The bread road to fortune opens before the wswiers, abso lutely sure. At once address True A Cos., Avgusta, Maine. ggsg M MB IMfor the working ciass. Bend nm TllO cent* lor postage, and we |i| 11 I I will mail you free, a royal, 111 1 1 si 1 vain able box of sample UUMWgocd* that will put you in ™ way of making more money In a few days than you ever thought possible at aDjbus ness. Capital not required. We will start you. Ysu can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is univer sally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from fiO cents to sf> every evening, That oil who "ant work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: to till wlo are not wen satistled wo will send fl to pay for the trouble of writing us. Fall pttrtiCTJ {•£„'"flf,who Up tbelr whole time to dSs^tHnrt Ma<r.e. ••A llap of Busy Life— and-Its'Vast Concerns.” KLLWAY. fit.. THURSDAY. JULY 17, JSB4. J: MJT-A DHEEMt o’* vl'm-sM un | Uowld omv fimrifta ftdtmn, Unfift mb inniHnt MuiWtottflr Of all tho okMlnae royal grace, Isttje* dream t nr wnattnt owe A oahin tow I and was posw truth But and a dream, n fancy born f The flirt I Uft Bated lU, In teiUag this ctovy* the name* and dates shall nil toe fictitious. Why f That's a secret, and the coltuaae of a Mwipspw we not good about keeping —srsto. 1 landed at ttoe Wsshyia nw|- meeting, Friday, 8 apt. fifth, 18M, five minetae to 4 p. as. Vive ruinates afterward# X firm iatro •iaced to Mm fluay Cups, and five minotee aiove 1 was ia More. For three geklea, glorious, toalie lujah days 1 stayed with her lake • oese of eevsn ye ore Heto, fear ed billows of love-talk iotoer ears and blissfully toafikad oa ttoe beans of her eye. A number of ay friends were on tho ground and she heard the most favorable accounts of ana. So Sunday night we became en gaged to merry. Two more days at the campmeeting and a pair of sentimental idiots on constant dress-parade. We strollbd, we gabbed, we squoze bands and dazzled eyes and performed- soma t'eata of insanity that wore brisk, lively and perapicnoua. She told me all about '‘papa” and “mama” and “bubba,” her .twin brother, the only other-.chiid and the hope and pride and *Uloom ■ and bi<*- soiK oil the family. was no hghUw&tght article, ne deci mal fraction. His morality, in tegrity and intellect .were fault— less, uftparaleiled, majestic, mag nificent and tefcimie. Her home' U.tiro miles from Swjgsvtilsj £ p mmi <i ■jiwiraifcMMK m buftmitfZm f- Am lum should hnvt hneu re aflly swindledf • *>. ' t 1 was id visit bar lb Be—her; I decided to alip ap at e earlier period and take her by surprise. I accordingly calculated the exact expense of the trip, raised fifty cents extra for contiugencas, invited my waiters, told every body all about it, and west down to talk: to the old folks and ap point the time—starting Jfev. the Bth. 1 reached SwigeviHe on Use 10th, went to the hotel and de posited my baggage and came out and took a seat on the piarea. Tbs grocery was in about fifty steps of the hotel aad the awarm of drunken men which such towns usually breed, was there and on dptJ -5-They soon knotted up hi front Of the grocery door and began to looking allernately al eeeh otv* r au d at me. Presently the group a&vuoeed a little over half the distance towards ms and stopped, hi 1e an appointed spokesman aou of mottles moved forwar* . ft( j_ dressed me, “Hello, Mr. th.*.., j who are you, and whar did you come from, and whar you gwine, and what’s your business, and what creek wuu you koiclt outen, and who kotch you?” 1 arose, took a chair in both hands, stood in $ threatening altitude and re plied : “It is none of yoiif busi ness.” IIM *h4lUtttotoatlmhilhdio I ,ccaaradfi4 “Ui*mw**>n * baya p***-’MnHrfi4tor>ri tor’adto—gi wdh Ni*fif—bfi*Mrii wkhtoi bttnliep Hidrry up sad you’ll smwfclm spsto) Ngggfl. dotdi ( etidW Of whmky and “sassy/ 1 and of *easto had no idea who I was. 1 “fellar*,? arid eoe, “h* see Mdoh can spit the nighett kin foot tc mi as iMW fardeat sprt ter. to treat the crowd.” ‘‘Wait,* aaya Bobtoa. M w moat alt take a Se*f tf tobacco ftasb Tobacco spit is a heap tbe bent.” Bat ttoe hrowd vm to a burry and eoaid not wait. So after forming a cir cle around e, from which there was no eaeapedhey began opera tions and so did I. I dodged and daaccd cod rotated and related cad did everything I ootid to evoape the eaieealno streams. ■After a while the boas man called a halt. "Mem.” said he, thar ala’t no way lo tell which is the beat markrtnao, tbe ifetogs ia a gwine oo; him a saatebia’ of hi feet op and jerk in’-’cm about. Lea tie him in a cheer and nail his bools lo the fleet.” “Qentleraea,” eaid I, “1 appeal to your magnanimity* I am a peaceable man and a weak map—” “Yea aed a onmannerly man—to comb here to tbe tavern auftiteck your seat and see all twb gang of dry cattle % grasin about and ehawiu tbeir cad and perisbin to for whtakey and yoK.not ax nobody to take a W&L. We’re * laPnln’ yonw manners.” would treat you all., with pleasure, wofltil be delighted to do 80,*bj4 I got sell kbhiirt? bf BuipfiJn' 'sale—iS cents a ifece, Oups, figger tlidt up.” 'file schol arly (Tops work the difficult sum and the valise, which I had left unlocked;' ww Spefted AfYd tigated, by the 'committee of the addHffWPWrjrWOT* *a gratiiad toby they Con tinued to exatoto* ! lbiiptoli toad flbmmeut. "TktfUOSb boctVs got hip stink drape, ’at he priTtm fife bankech er to Maka the gita think he smells pretty." “llere’s his comb aad bit broWh—Wboopee! Abie’s a pastel of song' ballets—wbai’s Capet daps come and read these seag ballets j - Cubs caa read the very sdgttifdi outfetf w> 1 Hearing this compliment, Cups batoned to the scehe of action determined to auetafti his envia ble reputation. “Heed me a ballad and I’ll coa viaoe you that nay father has not wasted his money in firing me sn education.’ 1 **He hafn’f,shore; that er bey could read the horns offen a billy goat,” and the eyea of the base beamed upon the cub with a look of pride. Cups took a chair, leaned consequentially back, crossed hits legs and opened the ballad that was banded him. Tk first words that fell on bis vision were, “lines to Miss Hen rietta Cups.” He glansed at me, •melted a whole barn foil of rats, aad went to the baok porch for a dunk of water—l sew him eo j more. <r lha , his liquor bad got too heavy, M<n the crOW(l did not wait long r or B u bb a /’ hoisting me upon their u, ou |j ttrß -*a mark of diai-i notion tint an act of hospitality dwingsvilie nev •r failed to extend to a stranger— Uiey marched to tlio grocery singing an old iMsltioned corn aDnfiiMmliny wNto IctocnMtouylawtol an#iy scatu-red in chairs and over prevented fmm rectifvinc theirnmnW l ediy ♦ coat palled off ee they ish-thn ncuai ensvaieea by fAttfng m* on the toeek. 1 didn’t the esdertaisiment and waan*t fectong many Very dangeitma tnsiriasanml symptoms jest than, t After a while they act me down and asked me what I’d inks. “Nothing, gentlemen, I don't Irink.” “What don’t drink, and hafat driekt and didn’t never drink f’ "Tea, 1 have drank a little in toy lire bi I don’t want any now.” “Well, ef you don’t took suppea we got to carry out oor rules— £ko put blackin’ alt over y.our . that’s ttoe rale and we keep x of blackia’ a purpose.” “Boys, lea let him off.” “No you won’t, anther, you didn’t let off my daddy and ke’a a Baptist preacher and you shunt let this ohe off.” The man with the blacking ap proached. He bad only ttooe to draw the blacking oaee across nay face. Hatless, corniest, va lueless I leaped from the door, aid made a spinuing wheel of miy legs as I capered otmbly and forever away. “The coarse of true love never runs smooths.” Goes Loaded. Retired Book Agent— ll Why, lidwde do,r dinks f Hew spruce ydu.are looking. What basinaas are you in new ?” Jinks — I “Same old business-” aclJo<*lto.H#r* • rat-in jtnstiA 4 A’hoak gnt n->( Vwi” vdf niratfisl’A :it JJtid <*d| 1 1 seenr be.“ ‘Well,’ X'VMi'tißaderattoad dlii ica,! have got out of the boa pi ta I have given up bels.“ tl keep oti Mid dm* making || 4X&fe#fcpr.fcmmo edt el 1 Hfift dp }<>mavegetowwcape de dWnseb 'xltneinne ei mmahan TJ introduce 'MI Mil "People refuse, UT Coarse P * ' 4oerUfWy. YMM edf hf my fltdhct V-fatt' af Wl* dpst, and to expaUfiU P • nm lV Tbey bog me tot handle it (jarefsrfiy and pat it assay. Then 1 place it in my coat’tail pocket. 1 ' hoi” ' , “After that 2 open my samples and talk book to them until they buy, and they don’t dare kick me.**—Albaay Argos. Impemdble to Bee the Doctor. The ether day a Bismark gen tleman was coming op from Standing Kook, aad stopped to see a man who lives near the Cauaon Hail River. In response to a knock at the door be beard a shrill, sharp, “dome in T aad, on euleriag, found a sharp-faced, angular woman sitting in the room under an ops*- scuttle hole leading into the loft above, with a shot goo on ber knee. “is the gentleman of the house in T’ he asked. “Yes, sir; be air.” “Can I see him a moment?” “No, sir i you can’t see hide nor a hair ol ’itn.” “Why can’t I, madam ? I would like to speak tojlnm on business.” “If you was a dvin’, and Jim war the only doctor in Dakoly, you could’l sol an eye on him till h gives in an* talks decent. At dinner, a while ago, ho told roe to pass ’iiu the apple oss. ao’ I loi’j VOL. IX. SO. 19 hMnfhmasn’iaes, hwtsass,aa' toe mid imkaownd'toeiiettdhwae man an* 1 tel* him that w*cn he tnk w not loss *hat a hule saas’S feel esothin’ Is bis sumach to say ecy en* he mid he'd harve that acar or die. Ttomsl tnff toton fd fiefsnd tomato ftor ttoe moi gun, an' ton made-a break ap through ttoe Seattle saief the left. When ttoe senses some to him an* lie ghrm in that cam is sms, toe kin mam slews ; but af he makes a break afore ttoat, off gam the top of tois head. Thar seta the sobs, strang er; an't bar’s Jim up ia the 1011, an’ that’s the way matters stands just new* aa* I reefcoa yaw’d hat ter messy along aa’ net get mix ed laUr ttoe row,” As the genUeasap moved away toe heard her voice saying t "Jim, w'en yea get tired a* yet data foolin’ an’ want this sees, jet 1 squeal out 1” And u gruff voice from ttoe darksome garret repHcd; "ttosaP Ve Wafer k Idaho. A few days aiaec a stranger was eating ia an Uatoo betel, and beckoniag * waiter to Mm add? “Bring me a glam of water.* "Sirf” Aed (too nonplussed waiter looked at him curiously. . *’Brig mo aglom of water.” The waiter wont luto (too hitch ed and sown returned and said: “Beg pardon, stranger, bat that order of yours has slipped my memory. What i* it you waati” “l - want—a—glass—of—watsr l —Do you understand tbatl” A bright fea struck the writer and he rushed out to tbe bar. The bar-keeper looked* over the labels, of. every bottle in tbe bnusej shopk his head and said U>ei;e e,asp't a drop in atock. Tbe writer feitirned to the gentleman And' reported, whereupon tbe lal ief roared out: ... •, “You infernal idiot, don’t you understand plain English 11 wgnt a glass of water—water to drink srnirirtl >pmM'V *h .< lotb. -.u.rhwt. •and up th. in>n.i >i>4 told Ms diauig room end approached tbe * “feKtof 11 • a,d s m eta ?w s ie Utile bard of bead?*. 1 wall ftotte ypaw order.” 1 -*4i MSdpved a glees ef water— ’neghiug bet straight water.” ’. *1 am wrrv,* replied tbe land lord, "but I can’t aceomiaodeto yog. There Ia so litlia cell for those foreign drinks here that it doesn’t pujr to ksep ’em. We’ve got some prime Kentucky whisky in tbe bar, if yea can get along on |Lmf fl 1 The stranger finished his meal In iileaee. *■— M e , , A— WISE BATINGB. No sauce like appetite. Rust wastes more then ase. Advisers are not the payers. The belly overrules the bead. The eagle does not hunt flies. Don't rly on the label of the bag. Better be a coward than fool hardy. It is only the best bottle that is dear. None so busy as those who do nothing. Show me a liar and I’ll show vott a thief. Bolter a slip of the foot tbau of the tongue. Gluttony has killed more than t ie sword. Money is a good servant but a bad master. A handsome shoe often pinches [the foot.