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THE ELLIJAY COURIER.
Tllllil * (HIT,
Eiliwn u 4 Proprietor*-
mem - m - • -
ELLIJAY. OA.. JANUARY 21.19 M.
J 1- "* *
Okmciai. Okoan or Gilmek,
FaRIHIW AND PICKKSfI CorKTIKS.
The polar and torid regions
have bean locked in cold em
brace; (he while bird haa flirted
its feathers and hovered its icy
wines over the earth from tropic
al to frigid climes. The recent
cold wave seems to have injured
the Sooth more than the North.
They were prepared to receive it,
we never for once dreamed ef its
severity. Cattle by the thous
ands have perished in Texas, and
all over the South came reports of
death from cold of man and
beast.
■ -e>•
The Savannah Morning News
of Saturday save: “Miss Mat Crim,
of Marietta. Ua., the author ml
two of the Morning News’ litera
ry serials. “The lleathereotes”
and “Make-out hall,” has a story
in the current number of Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
entitled “Judith’s Inheritance.”
Who can it baf Will tha Newt
be kind enough to inform us
more fully as (o who our literary
genius is T— Marietta Journal.
We are astonished at the seem
ing ignorance of our worthy con
temporary. Is it possibls that
•uch a literary bird is nestling
aeatli the shades of his classic
sanctum, unobserved and un
known f Bhe is properly a resi
dent of Atlanta, spends summers
in North Qsorgia and is now eu
joying the matchless climate ef
Marietta. She is an authoress of
nb ordinary ability. How is it
that the is ankuown to ve Olym
pians f
A Gard of Thanks.
Messrs. Editor* : I wish apaca
to your valuable paper to return
my aincere thanks to the many
good people or Atlanta lor pres
enta and aid that they gave to
the White Path Christmas tree.
It waa my desire to eatabliab *
Sunday School here, and I
thought that a Christmas tree
would aid me greatly in starting
it. i made my wishes known to
my friends in Atlanta, whose
generosity and philanthropy are
unbounded,
freely, as will be seen below.
It is impossible lor me to express
my loyal gratitude to these jjoori
people. The thankfulness that
was expressed by,the mauy bright
smiling faces just after the pres
ents were distributed, would be
sufficient, reward to those who
sent presents had they only seen
them. Below 1 gift the names
ef the person who aided me:
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. liubner,
clothing, books and papers;
Misses Ida and Ruse Uubner,
books and other articles; Master
Willie liubner, books and papers;
Mrs. Whitnsy, package for a sick
girl; Msj. Carlisle, three pack
ages ; Mrs. George A, Webster,
bed clothing, packages; Mrs. W.
M. Scott, pickages of booka, bed
elothing; Miss Annie Caritsie,
one package; Misses Fairbanks
and Cook, package of books; Mrs.
Dr. Uawthorn, package; Mias
Alice Bostic, three packages;
Miss Sallie Allensworth, pack
age ; Misses Ida and Maud Al
lenaworth, books ; Mrs. Ed Hoi
land, package for sick girl: Mr. J.
W. Hinman, m beautiful S. S. mot
to ; Mrs. J. W. Hinman, clothes;
Mrs. .fohn Hatnock, money : Mrs.
Ed Holland, money ; Mrs. Plow
man (Betsie Hamilton), money.
I especially with to return thanks
to Mr. and Mra. liubner and their
children for the many nice pres
ents tent to my children, my
father and myaelf. Mr. Hubner
editor ef the Atlanta Journal,
and it ranked aw one of the best
poets in the Union It it quite
encouraging tor such an influen
tial man to take such interest in
the children of the mountains.
1 also wish to return thanks te
Misses Hattie Smith, Mattie Halt,
Nannie Holt, Mattie Jarrell and
BetUe Hunt for their kindness in
to eerauge the tree. Also
Mr. Halbert, expre|s agent of the
* A. R. R., and Capt. Glover
•f the M. 4N.G.R. K. for kind
ness in transmitting boxes free n
charge. f
Again thanking those who aid
ed me, 1 remain veurs most res
pectfully, Mrs. W. F RnnaaTftojf.
Important to Ellfyftj.
Wa again refer to the road
question which we mentiwoed
•one days ago, but reileralo the
importance which this problem,
when properly solved, will bring
to us as cilixeus of Gilmer eouaty
and fellow townsmen of Ellijay.
We reler to the wagon road from
Ellijay to Tormptowa which is
spoken of as being changed
from it present poeitien to one
of two routes. Nowit is a set
tled conclusion, a fact which any
body will admit that the public
road ia its present piece will be
continually a aoarca ot anuoy
*jce te travelers as wefl as a
danger lie one cares lo encoun
ter, and unless it is altered in
some way travel will be unsafe
and lila a jeopardy. Something
will nave te be done. After
trains run regularly over the
railioad then travel with ateck
will be principally stopped. Th*e
county will eventually be com
pelled to grade anew read. Tha
railroad company, recognising
the insufficiency of sech a way,
have proposed, wa understand,
to grade anew road provided
the people want it and the coun
ty will furnish a boss or some
one to mark out tha line ef the
new route. Now a stitch in time
saves nine. If wa fail te profit
by this offer, nothing but com
fortless folly will be ear reward.
The road will be changed some
time; and is it not wise to ac
cept such a propositioa when it
will cost the county compara
tively nothing, whereas if we
fail to aocept it coastderable
labor ana exuente to the eomtnu
nity, at least, will follow ae a
sure consequence? There is a
large scope of country travels
this road. Such a read is neces
sary to. Ellijay, that section
above here demands it; they
must have it. Tha two routes
suggested are familiar to all.
Whichever way may be selected
the people will travel lo towa as
tha county site. New the proper
roots determined upon is of su
portative significance to Ellijay
and Gilmer couuty. Important
to Ellijay because its life aad
business success are level red. It
is clear to every honest and fair
thinking mau that if we build up
Kllijay we necessarily advance
Gilmer county, and just in pro
portion to the enlaigement add
extension ef Ellijay’s limits iir all
its different enterprises, just so
will the progress and thrift of
Gilmer county be regarded. Now
if the road goes around by the
Mill, all the trade of that large
scope which feeds this road will
slop al the depot as business
houses are established at that
piace; but if the road comes
down the ridge and through the
valley by Mra. Luscious Smith’s,
all tha trade and influx of that
section will necessarily come to
town. Now this is no idle or
worthless snggestien and if the
merchants and busiocse men gen
•rally of Ellijay let this question
pass by unnoticed and the town
is outstripped by the bnsinesa in
ducements at another place, then
no one hut the people of Ellijay
are to blamed. Let at have some
notion upon the matter; let the
business men and property hold
ers of Ellijay, and tbs preper of
ficial authorities give this ques
tion some consideration am it is
too late for action.
An Editor’! Tribulation*.
McDonough Weekly.]
We borrowed a male nnd bug
gy lest week and started out to
stir up our delinquents. We rode
85 miles the first day, hud our
new hat smashed by coming in
eonlaet with an overhanging limb,
wore out n baggy whip that cost 60
cants, and eoliectad $1.50 in cash,
bushel and n half oi corn. The
second day wa rode S3 milts,
missed our dinner, dunned 17 ol
our beloved patrons, nnd didn’t
collect a cent. The third day ws
arose at 4 o’clock a. m„ missed
onr breakfast, last SO minutes
trying to wake up Tim Alexan
der as wa passed bis soaso, rod#
24 miles and col tested $4 50. The
fourth day wo traversed tbe
whole eouutry, lost a goose oae
of our friends bad given as for n
Chrietmas dinner, aad collected
IS JO. We then cam* home,
turned the mnleout lo die end
went te bed. If any body wants
te bay a good printing office,
with ample aetata and small lia
bilities, and large latitude for
fame, etc., we are prepared lo of
fer a bargain We have been
tendered the position of night
clerk in a brick hotel in Arkan
•aw, aad woald be giad to accept
it if we can work off par praaenl
• uterpris* an soma unsuspecting
citiaen. la writing for informa
tien don’t forget to enchiae a
stamp—that is, if a laply is expect
ed.
WASHINGTON “lETTEB.
From our regular correspondnt.
Congress has been persistently
irrelevant this week. Both Sen
ators and Representatives have
shown aa irresistable inclination
to ignore business and deliver
speeches eu pet subjects. * On
one day the Senate listened to
three orations ou totally dissimi
lar measures. Silver, Art and the
Army. Benaior Manderson called
attention to bis.bill for building
up the Army, Senator Blair asked
that Mouuments be erected to
Lincoln and Grant, and Senators
Pugh aod Vauoo advocated con
tinued coinage of the silver dol
lar.
Ex-Gov. Curtin’s resignation
of the Chairmanship of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee,
end Senator Ingalls’coinage res
olution are the prominent finan
cial features of the week at the
Capitol. Mr. Curtin’s acliou
which was anticipated, brings an
extreme silver man, Representa
tive Miller of Tex., to the head of
this committee, and the Seuator
from Kens, proposes to continue
the present coinage of silver un
til n limit ban been reached ol
$500,000,000. At iho present rale
of coinage, $4,000,000 a month, it
wonld take ifieeu years from
date to reach this amount. In
deolining the . position to which
he was assigned, Mr. Curtin said
ho was net lacking in
tion of the honor conlorrooupon
him by the Speaker, but that be
could not escape the conviction
that the tastes and experiences
of his public life were not such
at fitted him to serve in Inal po
sition with satisfaction to himself
or with usefulness to the House.
The silver men have estab
lished their headquarters here,
and their work is apparent in the
halls of Congress, Scarcely a
day passes without a Congress
man introducing a petition
against the retirement of silver
Agitation of tne silver question
will probably continue through
the enure session. “But,” re
marked Seuator Colquitt ol
Georgia, “tt will bo euly agita
tion, fur no legislation will be ac
complished.” The opinion is a
fair reflex of the views of n ma
jority.of the Senators from the
South and West, and party liues
would bt quickly obliterated ou a
goto lor the demonetization ol
silver. Seuator Fugh, of Ala
bama. in a good uaiured refer
ence to the Administration’s ail—
Tor policy said, that on this sub
ject, both paruee allowed differ
encoa of opinion within their
ranks On next Monday the sil
ver question will be formally
presented in the Senate for cen
sideratiou and then Uik ou sil
ver, which has been given out so
freely of late, will be prevalent ib
that end of the Capitol at loa^.
A Democratic Representative
waa apeakmg of the tardiness of
the Hoise in getting down to
business, and of tbe tendency of
Members to speak in seasou aud
out upon their favorite measures.
Said he, “This House is like e
glass of beer, there is a lot ol
troth to be blown off before you
can get down to tbe substance.
Scores of Members have speeches
prepared on various subjects, and
they had just as well be blown off
uof when tbo House has nothing
•Ise to do. They are sure to
waste time, hereafter, when ih<
House gets fairly te business.
They are ihe froth that ba to be
got rid of baton ' any real work
can be done.”
The House bet shown com-
meudable alacrity in regard lo
the Presidential eucceenou bill,
which bae already paaeed the
committee and been reported to
the House without amendment.
Some Members are disposed to
object to certain provisions of the
bill, but it is probable thtt it will
pass aul ataneially as it cam# from
the Senate. The feature in the
bill most criticised is that which
createa a Cabinet interregnum
till the expiration of the full
Preaidenliai term. But the con
tingency is so remote that this
objection is rather a financial one,
it being altogether anlikely that
both President and Viee-Preai
denl will ever die at the begin
ning ef a term.
The Senate, In secret session,
has been confirming the Presi
dent’s nominations, many of them
almost as fast as the names could
be read. Among the first were
the new Ciei! Service Commis
sioners. When Mr. Baton's name
came up, Senator Logan made
the Doint that he was a "mug
wump,” and that the spirit of the
eivil service law requirad that
one ef the commissioners be a
Republican. Sevaral Repblican
Senators vouched for Mr. Eaton’s
politics, and the Commission is
now certified to the countty as
eligible for ils duties. Very few
of the nominations will bo ob
jected to —not more than one per
oenl of them. The Preaident'a
position in regard to them, is one
from which the Republican Sena
tora find it hard lo extract any
grievance. He did not withhold
any of his recess appointments,
but sent them all in as Demcrats
whom he believed to be personal
ly honest, worthy, and efficient.
If he has been deceived in some
ot them, he leaves the responsi
bility with the Senate.
Legal Advertisements.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Pickens county, will be sold
at auction, at tbs court house door, of
•aid county, on tbs first Tuesday in Feb*
ruary next, within the legal houn of sale,
the following property, to-wit: Tows
lots in the town of Jasper, Ua., Nos. 2,8,
4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10,18, and 14 in the 2nd
Addition and 3rd Division and No. 17 in
tbs Ist Addition and 3rd division of said
town of Jasper. Also 28 acres of lot of
land No. 287 in the sth district and 2nd
section, 100 acres of lota of land Nos. 273
aad 274 in tbe 12th district and 2nd sec
tion, 260 acres of lots of land Nos. 166.
165 and 159 in the 12th district and 2nd
lection, lot of land No 89 in the 4th dis
trict and 2nd section, 80 acres of lots of
land Nos. 233 sad 234 in the 12th district
sad 2nd section, 80 acres of lot of land
No. 251 in tbe stb district and 2nd sec
tion, 89 seres of lot of land No. 254 in
theSlli district and 2nd section, 15 acres
of lot of land No. 287 in the sth district
and 2nd section, 1} acres of lot of land
No. 307 in the 12th district and 2nd sec
tion, also one half undivided interest in {
of 8 acres of lot No. 107 in the 12tn
district and 2nd section. All of said
lands lying and being in Piekeus county,
Ua. Also lot of land No. 144 in tbe Bth
district and 3rd section of Murray bounty,
Ga., and sold as the property of Caleb
Jones, Iste of said county deceased.
Terms of sale, one half cash, balance on
12 moLths time with note and approved
security at 8 peri cent. Allvperoons in
debted to tbe estate of Caleb Jones will
find tbeir notes or accounts in the hands
of au Attorney if not paid by February the
Ist. 1886. December the 24tb. 1885.
W. B. Tats, Am’r
12 31 4t. (569w—510.77.)
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—PICKFNS COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of tbe court of
Ordinary of Pickens county, Ga., will
be sold to the highest bidder before the
court house door, of said county, on the
first i uesday in February, next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Lot of land number
one hundred and sixty-four (164),eighty
acres of west half of number one hun
dred aud ninety seven (197), twenty
one acres of number one hundred ana
sixty fire (165), and five and a ha.f
acres of number one hundred and sixty
(160), and four acres of number one
hundred and sixty, one (161) all the
above land lying and being in the 12th
district and tad section of Pickens
county, Ga. Sold as the property of
Robert Hearing, late of said county
deceased. Terms of sale one ha'f cash
and balance on twelve months time
with note and approved security with
8 per cent- interest per annum. This
Dec. 30th, 1885, Joseph Dearing,
12 31 4t 179 w Administrator.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNIY.
Will be sold at the court house door
in said county, on the first Tuesday in
February, next, Within the legal hours
of sale, all the right, title aid interest
of J. F. Harris in and to lot of land No.
183 in the 7th district and tad section
in said county, as the property of J. F.
Harris, the same i-eing the proper!<
described, and located tn a mortgage,
executed by J. F. Harris * Son to John
Sllvey A Cos., containing one hundred
acres more or less. Levied on to sat
isfy a mortgage fi. to. issued from the
Superior court of said county in favor
of John Siivey A Cos. vs. J. F. Harris
A Son. Defendant notified. This
Dec. 29,1885. H. M. Bramlett.
12 11 4t (135 w.j Hhwt ifi.
MEDICAL MEN I
WHATTWO PROMINENT PHY
SICIANS SAY OF A NOTED
REMEDY.
Crawfordvitle. Oa.. Demeetal
B. B. B. ie without doubt oa* of the
■set valuable aad popular medicines
knewa to the medieal eeieace, aad has
relieved wore suffering humanity than
any other medicine aiace it eaae into
use. It has sever failed ia a single in
stance to produce tha aoet lavorahle re
suits where It has been properly used,
r’byaicfani everywhere recommend it no
doing all it is claimed to do. The follow
lag certiScatee are from two prominent
physicians, who have deae a largo aad
tucceesfUl practice for aaay years, aad
and a pea whose judgment tha public
can eafaly raly :
Crawfordvillr. Ga., Julv 15,1835.
Editor Democratfor the past tea
years I have beea suflsrin; with rheu
matism ia the muscles of my light shouL
der and neck. During this time I have
tried varieus remedies, both patent med
icines and those prescribed bv physi
cians. Last summer I com roe need us
ing B. B, 8., and could soe an improve
ment by the time I had taken oae bottle,
1 have been taking it nt iutervala since
Istt summer, and can say it is tbe best
medicine for rheumatism 1 have ever
tried. 1 take pleasure in recommending
it to the public.
J. W. RHODES, A. M„ M. D.
J V R * Y ,ro * DV,LL *- ° A - jM, r 15, 1885.
Editor Democrat:—About November of
last year 1 bad wbnt 1 supposed te be a
cauliflower excrescence oa right side of
neck. I used local apalicntions, which
effected no perceptible good. I ootn.
menced the uso ofl*. B. B. and took it
regularly twelve bottle#, and in due
tune the core healed over, and I now
consider it well. 1 cheerfully recom.
mend it as a Sae tonic aad alterative
mediciae.
A. J. FAMMER, M. D.
“Meal Bag on a Bean Pole ”
Elbrrton.Ga., July 1, 1885.
My brother bae a son that was afflicted
with rheumatism in one el hie legs uniij
the knee wa# so badly contracted that
ho could net touch tbe ground with bis
beet, and had scrnrula. He took onlv
two bottles of B. B. 8., and scrofula and
rheumntisra are Doth gone.
Mrs. M. A. Elrod came to my house*
tbe past sux.mer almost
csrbunoios and boils. 1 got two belies
ofß. B. 8., sad befere she bad cot
through with the second bottle she was
entirely well. 3he was also troubled
with swollen feet and and ankles, and
had been for twenty pears. Ail gene
no trouble with swollen feet new.
I was troubled with bleeding piles
since 1888. 1 used one bottle, and have
felt nothing of tbe kind since takink the
medicine. The elotqing that 1 was wear,
iug whim I left Atlaata fitted me about
tbe same ass meal sack would a bean
polo. I have on the same clothing now,
and they are a tight fit.
You can do as you like with this: as
for me and my household, we think three
B’s is faliy orthodox, and will do to
swear by.
Respectfully ynurs.
J. M. BARFIELD.
GEORGIA— UILMEit COUNTY.
Will be so'd before the court house
door, in the town of Ellijay, between
the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in February 1886, all the right,
tit;e and interest of 8 A. Merrell in and
to the following lots of land, to-wit :
Lot of land No. 124 in the sixth (6th)
district and second (2nd) section of said
county; lot of land No. 129 in the sixth
(6th) district and second (2nd) section
of snid county; lot of land No. 123 in
the sixth (6tn) district and second sec
tion of said county; lot of land N0.130 in
the sixth (6th) district and second (2d>
section of said county. All of said land
levied on as the property of 8. a. Mer
rell to satisfy a buperior court ii. fa.,
obtained at the last November term bv
C. Aultman & Cos , for the use of Tram
mell Starr against B. B. Vandergriff, A.
. Weaver and 8. A. Merrell. Levy
made by me the 26th dav of Decem
ber, 1885. l his Dec. 29,1885.
H. M. Bramlett, Sheriff.
12 31 4t (205w—16.15.)
GEORGIA,—GILMER COUNTY.
Pursuant to as order from tbe Ceurt of
Ordinary of (aid county, granted at its
December term, 1885,1 will sell on the
first Tuesday in February next, witbin tbe
legal hours of sale, in the manner govern*
iug administrator’s sale, tbe following real
estate, as the property of Reuben Fossit,
dececsed, to- wit ? Three acres more or less
of lot of land No. 314 (this being all of
deceased’s interest in said lot); also SO
acre* m-re or less of lot No. 220 on south
side of ssid lot: also all that part of lot
Ne. >l3 which lie* on the east side of To*
lona creek, being forty acre* more or less,
all of said lands being in tbe 13th district
nnd 2nd section of said cennty. gold to
pay debts nnd for distribution. An excel
lent mill-site ou laid pmpeity, and twen
ty-five or thirty acres of valuable bottom
land well improved. Term* of sale, cash.
This Dec. tbe Bth, 1885. L. T. Foes it,
Adm’r of Reuben Fossit. dec.
12 10 4t (181w—55.43.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Will be sold beki, the court house
door in said county, on the fiist Tues
day in February. 186 within the legal
hours of sale at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, ail the right, title and
interest of J. M. Gravitt, in and to lots
of land Nos. 219 in the 11th district .and
39 m the 12th district and both in the
tad section in said county of Gilmer, as
the property of said J. M. Gravitt.
Levied on to satisfy a Superior court
ti. fa. from Cherokee county, Ga. is.
sued m favor of A. H. Colqutt, govern*
or, against Wm Garrett principal and
L. H. htokes and J. M. Gravitt securi
ties. This December the 29th 1885
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Thomas Ratcliff applies to the undersign
'd *• to sppontfed permanent administra
tor of the eetnte of Jane Whisenant, de*
eeaeed let* of said county, and I will bear
bia application on the first Monday in
Fabrumy, 188d. All porno., coses, ne,l
will show eause, If any tboy ui, why at
said term, the application should not be
cs. ’SBUMa.as - *'
H 10. CM ..) J ’ C oJl,T.; r .
ELLIJAY SEMINARY!
•:second term:-
9km 0 SCOWS (UK will kmglm
SwMiT, Or'. 11 and eenttmwe
Or fourteen 111 weeks.
RATES OF TUITION:
PRIMARY.— Orthography,
Heading, Writing, Beginning
Arithmetic and Declamation SI.OO.
INTERMEDIA TE-Onheg
rpl\v, Reading, Penmanship,
Common School Arithmetic, Ge
ography, Knglish Grammar, and
History of the United Slalea.sl.Ss.
AD VA NCED — Clots -Second.
High
Aril huiel ic, Element ary At*
gebra. Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Physiology, History of
England, Latin Grammar and
Reader, First Lessons in Greek.
$1.50.
AD VANCED—‘■'Llau First—
Complete Algebra, Geometry,
Tngonom-lrv, Elocution. Ciesr,
Aeneid, Cicrm, Greek Anabasis,
Lai in and Greek Prose, $2.00,
A three story bui ding en fhe Sem
inary ground* designed for a boarding
hall and dormitories will furnish accom
modations for fifty students. With
these addition* accommodations and a
corps of experienced teachers, the Sem
inary is fitted for better work thaa ever
before.
As the year promises to be a pres-
Eerous one, parties desiring rooms or
oard should spply at ones bsfsrs all
ars taken up.
Tuition charged from timo of on
trance til time of withdrawn .*
An iycrdeutal fee of twenty five ess i
Jfay.b •e i advance, is required of sash
student for the term.
. For additional information, address*
R. H. 8088, Principal*
TANARUS, IT, Tabor, v ° r |
My three Juk* will he found nl m*
stables in Ellijar until Marsh ltti, ISS.
aad altar that time until Jobs lStJr, the
well-kuown Ray Jack will stand half si
the time at Ellijay, and half at tha time,
at Kay’s, on Talons; tbe Falwoar JaolT
will stand naif of tbe time at Ellijay, and'
half of the time at my farm en isrtsisv*'
the young Jack, "Chief,” will stand sin
Lliijav all :the time. Kespsssihla far no
accidents. Terms ss.*o. Money duo
wnen tbe mma is traded or known to bo
with foal.
Ekmakks:
Every stock-raiser kaows my Kay Jaek 1
u a OB *\ H V* e *wsnd* aimsolf.
My ralniour Jack is the Snei-.t Jaek in
this country, ne is heavy and wJi rs
port.oned. HD (nil tiater, whiah you
can see by cnilinr en me, is 1* hands
high. Ui. air. was Id haid. high; „and
bia xraudsire. the old Uawkias Jhek. of
Murray eounty, was IS hands high. Mi*
colts are among the best. My toaax
Jaek. "Chief,” is oaly twe years aid, is
already 14 hand* bigh and as large as a
two-year-eld mule. It anybody eaa shew
a better one, I want to buv him. Two of
these Jacks will be ia Lllijay aU the
time.
Farmers, raise clover, grass sad mule*
aad you will make more rnuuev. Swap
that horse or mule, and get you a good
brood ware and raise a aiuD colt worth
(■Sts 3100. 1 will huv oiover ana (tats
seed for the farmers of Gilmer coast? as
wholesale cost. 1 will get lbs it eesly
Constitution lor any one at oa dollar a
year. Call and seo me.
T. U. TABOK,
\ * ,
TO THE
Milling Public
fITHE undersigned takes pleasure in in*
forming ail who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the best and men
durable style, that it will be to tbeir bes
interest to cousult him before employing
or closing contracts with others. Besides
being fully prepared, niter years of study
and prtctice, to do all kinds of Mill work
in the best workman-like wanner, lam
Rent ftr all tines t( till lickiun
of the most improved patterns, and guas
antee to sell therp at Manufacturers’ and
Importeis’ priced, including tbe celebrated
bookwalter engine and the
Lcftl Mil Mite Water Vteel
French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting
Maohines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co’9
SAW MILLS, MILL SWINDLES,
SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC."
In ahort, anything in tbe line af |MU
Machinery.
Now, if you want anything in my lin*
I promise satisfaction in woekmanabip and
price. Call on or address
J- W. DUGKETT.
Mill Contractor,
Dec. M-ly. ELLIAY, OAJ
GEORGIA—FANNIN COUKTT.
By virtue of aa order (tin tbe court ef
o rt ih-“s 7 ? r J , * n " in •<•*.▼, will be said
tbs court bouse door, in said county !e-
Jr!IHi tbe •* al h * ur * •* •**? the l®d*
in said county whereon Amos Owenbv
resided at the time ef hi* death, 44 acres
°. r lot of laid No. , also
•“* t “‘ rd Interest in a marble load rua.
"*“k ta Periioa of said tot. all of
tub i“ and ,'J B I h * mi* district aad Ist sso*
!i.?s** Wo ?w Unt7, T ? rm * # * *ad
romaindar on tho Ist
any of January, ISBT, with iatorast from
dato. This Jaa. tbe sth, IMS.
....... , James I’aitorsoe,
* i (isw) sdministniter.