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THE KLUJ Al <OURIF.It.
i.i.ruiUiK i. n sum.
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors A Proprietors
■LUIAY, OA.. JVLV I ft. 1886.
OrrrcuL Omak or Uilmkk Cos.
Official Orga* or Karsijs 00.
Official Ok*ax or Picato* Cos
THE BILL BE VIE WED
Tbe Ordinary ol Gilmer count;
bar. according to law, ordered an
election on the
tion to be held on Tuesday, the
10 h day ol August i.ex'. Asa
ureal many men of the county
Kate never seen the bill enacted
ty the Legislature, providing a
means for voting upon the prohi
bition issue, il has been thought
betl by the Executive Cos in mil tee
ol the Young Men’s Ciub to have
the bill printed and sent over the
county, so every man could post
himself and know exactly what
he votes upon. Below is the bill,
and we want every man to read
it and decide lor himself.
it is claimed by many who have
fiever seen the bill, and is argued
extensively over the county, that
this bill allows druggists to sell
whiskey, and that il will make
barrooms out of the drug-stores
Every one can see plainly from
this bill that it allows druggists
no such privileges. The latter
part ol Sec. 8 says, “nor shall any
tliing herein contained prevent
licensed druggist from selling or
furnishing pure alcohol for me
dicinal, art, scientific and me
chanical purposes.” Tuis is pure
alcohol , not whiskey; and for me
dicinal, art, scientific aud me
chanical purposes. Tins is a wise
provision in the law. Druggists
aod physicians are obliged to have
alcohol to mix with (heir medi
cines—they can not get along
without it. This bill allows drug
gists to sell alcohol alone for that
purpose, and when they go be
yond it, they become violators ol
the law. The courts are very
stringent in executing the law
against druggists, and it makes it
the most dangerous ffsy of viola
ting (he law. It would be much
safer in running the blockade
stia : ghl out.
The plea of placing il in the
bands of druggists is on'.y a pre
tense which the mein issue in
prohibition ie dodged. About 120
have
the same cry of
the druggist was raised in each
county; but it is strange to say
we have no account of a single
druggist attempting to violate Ilia
law; not a single druggist selling
up bis bar-room shire any one
could go to get his whiskey when
he wauled it, as was alleged. Lat
as notdodge the issue in any such
way. Let us take up the princi
ple* of prohibition; and if they are
right, vote for it; if ihey are wrong
vote against it. We have had this
bill printed in order that every
one may understand the issue m
question. It is prohibition, and
not drugstores.
Respectfully,
E. W. Coleman,
Secretary Exec. Com.
i® Aet to proride for prevemlug the evils
of iolcmpereucc, by local option in any
Couuty in this State, by submitting the
question of prohibiting the sale of in
toxicaling liquors to the qualified voters
of with county; to provide |>enaltics for
its yiolation, and for other purposes.
Section I. The General Assembly of
flio State of Ueoi-gia do enact, 't bat upon
application by petition, sigued by oue
teuth of tlie voters who are qualified to
rote for members of the General Assem
bly, iu any county in this State, tlie Or
dinary shall order an election to be held
at the places of bolding elections for mem
bers of the General Assembly, to tske
place within forty days after the recep
tion of such petition, to determine wheth
er or not such spirituous liquors as ate
mentioned iu the sixth section of this Act
•ball be sold within the limits of such
designated places; Provided, that no
election held under this act shall be held
hi any month in which general elections
are held, an that such elections as ant held
under this Act shall be separate and dis
Knot from any other election whatever;
Provided further, that the Ordinary shall
determine upon the sufficiency of the pe
tition presented by the tax hooka of the
year before.
Beo. 11. Be it further enacted, That
notice of such elcctlous to.be held as by
this Act provided shall be pu dished once
* week for four weeks, in tlie official or
gan or organs of the Ordrn ry or Sheriff
of the county where such elections are
to be held, and such other notice may lie
given as the Ordinary may think proper
to give general publicity to the election.
Sodr elections shall be held under the
mine regulations as are now prescribed by
law for holding elections for members of
the General Assembly, except as other
wise provided by this Act. All persons
qualified to vote for members of the Gen
eml Assembly, are qualified to vote un
der the provisions of this Act; Provided,
that they have actually resided within the
territorial limits to be affected thereby at
least six months neat preceding the elec
tion.
Bsc. 111. Be It farther enacted. That
all persona voting at any election held un
der the provisions of this Act, who are
•gainst the sale of such intoxicating liq
aor as are mentioned in the sixth section
of this Act, shall have written or printed
oa tbtlr tickets, “Against the sate," and
those who tavor tbs sals of the article,
mentioned in said slMb section,shall have
written or printed eo their ballots, “For
the sale."
Mr. IV. Hr H IwtWr rtseM, Thai
•II is—gt-rs of rirciioas Mtf m by Ibis
AH pmvbtnl stall keep, * <— In ta
ki-pl, dapllraln lists of vtM-rs sod tolly*
stout*. sad It stall to (be duly of sarb
msaap rs In deliver m It— of tbe vnten
■ad tally-starts In tta Ctrrt of tta Itope
rijc Court, to be AM la bis office, sod
hoc ImS of tbe voters, ballots sad Islly
•beets to tbe Ordinary, wbo stall rare
full) oouaolldslr I lie Mums aod decide all
ninns aod coolest, arising under elec
belt! by virtue of Ibis Act If Ibe
result of any election shall be “Agsinst
tbe sale,’’ tbe Ordinary aball publish the
same once a week for four weeks io tbe
pspci io wbirb be gsre notice of tbe elec
tion. Tbia Art shsll take effect ns soon
s said iNildic&tion has been made tbe
l nut prescribed, pro\ i led no license to
sell l‘quois of any description, prohibited
by Ibis Act. slmll lie grauted during aaid
time of ptiblicaliiai, except xx In vested
rights. Within twenty days from Die
dsy on which the Ordinary declares the
result, one tenth of the oundicr of voters
having Voted al such election may petition
the Mujierior Coin!, setting out plainly
•ml distinctly the cause of coldest, when
if tiie cause set out is such as un|iearbes
tbe fairneas of llie election, or the con
duct of the Ordinary, the .lodge shall
grant an order, direcieb to three Justices
of the IVace ol the countv, requiring
them to re-count the ImIIoU on a given
day, and it-poit the result to the next
term of the Superior Court of that coun
ty, or the term of the court to which the
|ictitiou may be returnable, at which
term llie erase shall he beard ; Provided,
tcu day a’ not ice line been given tbe Ordi
nary of the liling of tbe petition, but such
petition shall not act os a supeiscdeas of
the result as declared by tbe Ordinary, noi
•hall tbe Judge grant a supersedeas and
the contest so instituted shall not be con
tinued by tli j Superior Court, but must Is
tried and determined at tbe term to which
tbe same is returnable ; Provided, sue.,
term ia held, and if tbe same is not held
then at llie next regular term of tbe court;
and in the event that any one or more ol
tbe plaiutifis i.r defendants to such con.
test shall die pending tbe contest, it slial:
not be necessary to make parties, in place
of such deceased party or parties, plain'-
iff or defendant. Either party may
subpoena witnesses to prove cither fraud
in the ballots, tbe counting thereof, or bi
tbe conduct of the Ordinary, or of tbe
managers of the election, and introduce
evidence to establish either prop
osition or tbe converse thereof. The
judgment of the Superior Court shall be
Dual, unless tbe case is carried to the
Supreme Court for review. If the elec
lion shall ap|>ear to have been fraudulent
ly conducted, or the vote* fraudulently
counted, the Judge shall have (Miser to
declare the result and overrule tbe action
of the Ordinary in tbs premises.
Bsc. V. lie it further enacted, That
if the result of any election held under
tbe provisions of this Act ahall be “Fei
or agaiust the sale,” then no other elec
tion sb&ll be held in the same couuty in
less than two years thereafter, which
must be done upon a naw petition, aa
aforesaid, and by otherwise conforming to
this Act.
Bao. VI. Be it further enacted, Thai
if a majority of the votes cast at any
election, held as by this Act provided,
shall be “Against the sale,’’ it shall not be
lawful for any person within the limit* of
such county to aell or barter for valuable
consideration, cither directly or indirectly,
or give away to induce trade at any place
of business, or furnish at other public
places auy alcoholic, spirituous, malt or
intoxicating liquor*, or intoxicating bit
ters, or other drinks which if drank to
excess will produce intoxtc*tiou, under
penalties hereinafter prescribed.
Bio. VII. Be it further enacted, That
section 4570 ot the Code ot 1882, In re
gard to prohibiting tbe sale or furniskiug
of spirituous liquors on election days, shall
apply to nil elections held under the pro
visions of this Act.
B*o. VII. Be it further enacted, That
notliiug in tins Act shall be so construed
as to prevent the manufacture, sale and
use of domestic wines or cider, or the sale
of wines for sacramental purposes ; Pro
vided, such wines or cider shall not lie sold
in b ir-rooms by retail, nor shall anything
heroin contained prevent licensed drug
gists from selling >r furnishing pure alco
hol for medical, art, scientific and mechan
ical pui poses.
Bxo. IX Be it further enacted, That
no elections shall be held under the provis
ions of this Act for any coaoty, city, town
or any oilier place in this State where by
law tlie sa'e of spirituous liquors is already
prohibited, either by high license, local
option or other legislation, so long as these
local laws remain of force; Provided, that
no election shall be held under the provis
ions of this Act where an election lias been
held under any local Act until two years
shall have expired from the date of said
election under said local Act where the re
sult was ‘For the sale.’
Sxo. X. Holt further enacted, That any
person voting illegally at any election held
uuder the provisions of tills Act, or other
wise violating any proviaiou of the same,
shall, on conviction thcieof be punished as
prescribed in section 4310 of the Code of
1882,
Sxo. XI. Bolt further enacted, That all
laws aud parts of laws in confiict with this
Act he. aud the same are hereby repealed.
Approved September 18, 1885.
Pickens Wins the Penant,
Saturday, July 3J, wa* a day of
sportive delight us well as a day
of national celebration, for many
a previous engagement canceled
its obligations on the field ot
sport with victory for one party
and consequent defeat for the
other. Tire day was a scene ot
no and rn base ball at Canton where
lie Cherokees of old performed
heir marvelous fetes of physical
contortions and athletic bounds
with d* xirous agility. The ‘‘Chet*
okee Stars” hd ctialenged the
‘P.ckens Athletics” for a game in
Canton which tlie plucky Athlet
ics readily accepted. Tuts tune,
with a buoyant party of well wish
ers 150 strong, animated with the
hope ot suscess, Lfi tor Canton
and were joined by a parly from
below, together with Ihe local
turnout, made quite a large con
course ol special ora who eagerly
watched every fluctuation of the
game. At 10:30 the game was
called by Mr. E Imundton of Ma
rietta who, to the satisfaction ot
both contestants, umpired impar
tially throughout the game, for
being from auolber town, he had
no possible favoritism for either
party save only as the merit of
the game demanded. The Ath
letics went to tbs bat on first in
mug aud wars shut out without
making first *>••, while ilia tilars
matin one run. Tbs second in
ning resnltnd in tbn same score,
when the friend* of the Stare
grnw animated over theirsucceav
lul start, and llie friends of the
Athletics feared what mighlcome
The gay penant of viclutj turned
towards the other side, and fort
une for a lime smiled on the Ath
letic corps. The game waxed lr. t
aud as the contest for supremacy
waged its battle the friend* oi
both sides grew enthusiastic, and
burst* of applause greeted an\
temporary advantage either nisi,
would gain. P.ir three hours tin
■lieu in regaiiu tent every energ
u/Turiher bis cause ad corke..
his skill lo its highest tension Ex
citement al the last two innn g
readied its culm listing point an.
dosed amid deafening clivers will
t brilliant victory for the P.cken.
Athletics. The score sloo I9to 6
n their favor. And well may tin
oota be pround of (heir penau...
ior the opposition lioliy contesren
every inch of advancement and
played them a splendid game.
Showers of praises and congra'-
nlaiions were mutually extended,
sod although llie Athletics were
victorious (heir sense of honor and
candor recoguized the merit ol
their opponents so unmistakably
-vfflced by (lie splendid game
i they played. The best of feeling
prevailed and the hospitable na
ure of (lie Stars made the visit a
pleasant one to their sister nine.
Below will be found the official
■•core as prepared by Mr. John D.
K. Wilson :
Pickens Athletics.
Blnckstock rf S 1 0 1 0 2
0 W Green as 0 1 0 1 l 3
l.auahear 3b 0 0 0 1 0 1
Mam Tate p 0 0 1 0 0 1
Kubanka If 0 0 10 1
Will Mmitb 2d 0 0 1 0 1
Steve Tate lb 0 0 0 0 0
Copeland of 0 0 o 0 0
Buchannon c o 0 0 0 0
Tetal 002003301 ... 9
Chkrokke Btaks.’
W D Paden o 1 0 0 0 0 I
K P (iarwood i> 0 0 0 1 0 1
Mam Dupree lb 1 0 0 1 2
Jno Ellis 2b 0 0 0 0 0
Fred Turk 8b 0 0 0 0 0
J J Coggins as 1 0 0 0 1
Ueo Brooks rf 0 0 0 0 n
Gus Coggins cf 0 0 0 0 0
Henry McAfee If 0 0 10 1
Total 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 .6
IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED.
The Democracy of Gilmer Ex
presses Its Choice in the Per
son of John B. Gordon.—
A Rousing Big Time.
Last luesday week, tlie Sth,
was a gala day for E lijay, the
Democracy ot Gilmer was out in
strong force. At 10 o’clock the
large and enthusiastic crowd as
sembled iu the court house, wa>
called to order by W. It. Welch,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee of Gilmer county,who
explained the object of the meet
ing, which was to elect delegates
to the State and Congressional
Conventions which meet in Allan
la and Gainesville on July the
28th and Aug. 18ih respectively.
John P. Perry put in nomination
Rev, N. L. Odborn for perma
nent chairmun and T. H. Tabor
nominated Hon. Joseph Pickett.
The vote resulted in favor of Col
Pickett by a large majority,
which was considered a test vote
between Ihe Bacon and Gordon
men. W. S- Coleman was then
elected secretary, and the con
vention proceeded to business
alter a few remarks by the Chair
man. It was moved and carried
to proceed to elect delegates
without debate. It was then
moved that Gordon delegates be
sent from this county, which was
carried almost unanimously. Drs.
G. P. Smith aud J. R. Johnson,
Messrs. S. C. Osborn and W. A.
Cox were nominated delegates to
the gubernatorial convention and
elected almost with a viva voce
vote. It was moved as a substi
tute that N. L. Osborn and J. P.
Chastain be elected, motion lost.
J P. Perry moved to adjourned,
ruled out of order. Motion by
J. C. Alien to let all qualified
voters of the county vote in the
convention, ruled out of order
T. F. Greer moved to instruct the
delegates for It. B. Hayes as sec
ond choice, ruled out of rder.
Several motions made were ruled
out of order.
Tlie election fur congressional
delegate* resulted in the choice
n| Dr. E. VV. Watkins and T. U.
Tabor,who were instructed to vole
t*>r A D Candler. A ! l delegates
were empowered to select their
alternate*. K W. Coleman moved
to instruct delegates lor Geo. N.
Lester lor attorney-general, a
mended by making Clifford An
derson as second choice, and the
other present state house officers.
They were so instructed, and Ihe
convention adjourned sine die.
OPIUM^EifP
THE PROHIBITION ORDER.
ÜBOKUIA—4HI.MRK CUt’ITY.
A petitina has liraa lied ailb mm'jJ m
my as nos tratb of tbe vo'rrs al aaid
countv la wbtrb they asv that they desire
■a election no I‘noniaiTioa,under tbe Gen
eral Ixwsl Oplina Act, as contained on
pages IXI to 113, inclusive, as cswrtaiaed
in tbe Arts ot the Georgia legislature for
tta years IMB4 siai IVttA. Tta issue will
be, oo y.mr ik-keU— "For tbe sate,” or
"Agaiual tta sale,” awl tta same formali
ties will ta observed and tta same method
of election, aa applies to members of tbe
General Assembly. Tta election is oruer
cd to be held on the fOth day of Auguat,
I tibd. W duos my band and official signa
ture, this July fitli, 1886.
J. U. Au.sk, Ordinary.
$1.91 7 8
GEORGIA—FAN NIK COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers, June
22, 1886. to whom it may concern: Ou
he first Tuesday in August 1886, witbiu
die legal hours of sale at the court bouse
door in said county, I will let or sell to tbe
lowest bidder a contract to cover tbe court
house in said county with heart pine shin
gles, also the contractor will bare to have
good tiu guttering pul ou said roof in said
contract, all to be done in good workman
order, and said work to he completed by
■be 15tb day vffOffil' er next. For more
particular speciflcffjons, call at the Ordi
nary’s office of saJTcounty.
‘•s' * Jams* Withrow,
7-8 $3 65 Ordinary.
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY.
Agreeable to an order of the court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold be
fore the court house door in said couuty
on tbe first Tuesday in August 1886 witbiu
tbe legal hours of rale, tbe lollowing prop
erty of the estate of James M. V\ atson,
deceased, ot wit: parts of lota of laud Noe
197 and 198 in the eighth dis*. of tbe 2d
section containing 80 acres and known as
the Head place, 80 acres of lot of land No
220 in the 8 district.and Ist section, aud
kuown us tbe Bryant place, two undivided
heirs interest in the Sanders place, being
part of lot of land No 238 in tbe Bth dial,
of the 2nd section of said county; 40
acres of lot of laud No. 18 in the Bth dial,
ot the Ist section of said county, known
aa the Ridley place; 80 acre* of lot of
land No. 1 in the Bth diet, of the Ist sec
tion of raid county, and known as tbe
James Arp place. Also tbe following
Wild lands;
Lot of land No. 91 in the 27tb dist. and
2nd section, lot of lond No. 98 in the 27Ji
dist. and 2nd section, lot of land No. 104
in tbe 27th dist. aud 2nd section, lot of
land No. 115 in the 27th dist. and 2nd
section, lot of land No. 81 in the 27tb
dist. and 2nd section, lot of land No. 157
in tbe 7th dist. and 2nd section, lot of
land No. 197 in the 7th dist. and Ist see.
tion—each lot containing 160 acres and
being in said county.
Also Town lots Nos. 35, 86 and 43,
with dwellings, store houses and improve
ments on the same—all in the town of
Morganton, in said county. The two
former of said town lots containing i acre
and the last j sere. Ihe terms of sale,
cash. MARY (3. WATSON,
Administratrix of J. M. Watson, dec.
7 8 ’B6. (printer’s fee, $10.88)
GEOHGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Wilt be sold before the court house door
in said county, witbiu <tho legal hours of
sale, ou the first Tuesday in August, 1886,
the following property, to-wit: All the
right, title and interest of 11. 8- Jones
and John W. Jones in anil lo lots of hunt
Nos. 166 aud 165 in the .0 n district and
2nd section of said couuty, (he same be
ing SO acres more or leas <4 -aid lots ; lev
ied on as the property of 11. S. Jones and
John W. Jones to satisfy a ■ nuuty cHu t
fi. fa., issued in favi-r of James I Bmlard
vs. H. B. jones and John IV. j iiius. Levy
made by me June Ihe 30th, itscti.
11. M. liiamlctt,
7 1 $4.60. Sheriff.
GEORGIA— PICKENS CMU N VY.
Will be sold before the court house door
in said county, within tlie legil hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in vnuust, 1886,
the following property, to wit. Lot of
land No. 823 in the Sth distort and 2nd
section of said county to sa idy two Su
perior court fi. fas., issued from Pickens
superior court in favor of A. j. Love-lady
vs. the Peiscverance Min.ng ■ onipany.
Levied on as the property of the said
Pereeveronce Mining Company, said land
being valuable land one mile east of jas
per. Levied on May the lllli, 1886.
Property pointed out by N. C. McClain,
agent. U. 8. Ucmlcr-on,
1 1 $L Sheriff.
QUICKEST TIMS
WITH
THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFER CAR
Atlanta to New York
VIA
East Tenn. & Shenandoah Valley
Routes.
N.Y. KXXKKSS. ROUTS.
L’ve Macon, E. T. V. AG. daily 2 15 p in
L’ve Atlanta, “ “ 540 pm
Arrive Rome, “ “ 835 p m
Arrive Dalton, “ “ 9 50pm
Arrive Knoxville, “ “ 140a in
Arrive Bristol “ “ 615 a m
Ar’v Hoanoak N. & W. “ 1145 am
Ar’v Shen June. SVRR “ 833 pm
Ar’v Washington B&O R R “ 10 30 p m
Ar’v Baltimore, B & P It It “ 11 30 p m
Ar’v Philadelphia;Penn RR “ 330 a m
Ar’v New York, “ “ 700 a m
Virginia Springs all open—at lew rates.
Excursion rates lower than ever.
For further particulars write to or call
uponJ. F. Norris, Ticket Agent, Ma
con; Jack Johnson, Ticket Ageut, At
lanta; or Chas. N. Knight, District
Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
B. W. WRENN.
General Passenger Agent.
Kxoxviixk, Tksn.
WM. BOLLMANN,
Winn.
JEWELRY,
Silverware, Spectacles,
Rings, Etc,
No. 10 Whitehall St., Atlanta, G*.
A pRT 7I? fcood CBU
A ri\l/jt|j|or poatage, and
wctit* liw, a cuaUy box of good*, which
will help you to more money right away
than anything elae in thia world. All of
Mther mx, Miceeed from flret hour. The
broad road to fortune opaaa before the
wot kart, abaolntaty aura. At onoe ad
draa* True A Cos.. Aucuata. Maine.
nDIIIU^awWr-ssa
lir *** aai*4. Writ. .Ul-
Ml IVliliaa.M. H. lUM.Quarr.Xua
FIRESIDE CHAT.
■OTHERS.
Uttsa neglect aa* delay ia ftvlßf prop
er stteaiius to their cbildres who bavt
become unhealthy. Place Jour sickly
daughter upon tbe use ol H. B. H. as a
tonic sod general regulator; give it to
your weak and feeble children; pre
scribe it to your husband and sons aa a
general tonic and appetiser before
breakfast, and they will never have any
use for wbiaky bitters.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
Thousands of single and married la
dies are using various cosmetics, in or
der to improve their complexion, and to
bide tbe many faults and imperfections
of tbe face, luck and bands. These lo
cal applications arc only temporary,anu
terve the skin in a worse condition.
An iuternal preparation is now being
used, speruting through the blood,which
renders tbe skinus sinoom and soft as an
imam’s, and imparting a beautiful ala
baster complexion so much admirer) by
tbe elite. The remedy casts off all impu
rities from tbe blood, removes all humps,
blotches aod splotches from the face,
neck and hands, and tinges the cheek
with tbe roseate hues of nature.
Tbe article alluded to is B. B. 8., a
blood purifier and general family tonic
which never fails to give entire satisfac
tion. No female should fail to use it.
To be beautiful, you must be healthy,
and to be bealthv, you should use B. B.
B.
WONDERFUL ULCERS.
Atlanta, Ga., June 5, 1835.
In 1878 there came on my band wbnt
was theugbt to be carbuncle, which ran
Its course several months, broke, and
finally beaied. Tbe next spring knots,
or nodes, came ou my arm, which we.c
thought to be rheumatic, and 1 took
gollons of medicine from tbe best pby
siciau In Uulbert, Ua„ where 1 then re
sided.
About this time my left limb below tbe
knee commenced swelling at a fearful
rate, and finally came to a bead and
broke. Both arms were sore, and 1
could hardly bear my weight standing,
and hardly know how A managed to live
through it all. About Ibis time we mov
ed from Cuthbert to Atlanta. 1 began
to despair ol ever getting well, the sore
oil my limb was a regular eating ulcer,
uow about three inches in length, two
inches in wi>.tb, seeming to be down to
tbe bone, ami discharging a cupful of pus
(matter J per day : niy arms still running,
iny sleep disturbed, and I sometimes
thought X would lose my lesson.
A lriend called on me oil" day, Mr. A.
J. VauDazee, and recommended B. B.
8., aud was certain it would cure me.
In a abort time I got my son to get me
two bottles, and I saw the improvement
trom the very first. 1 have now taken 8
or & bottles, and my arms ure entirely
well, and the large ulcer on my limb has
healed. I now leel like anew person,
thanks to your noble remedy, B. B. It.
Mrt. Fannie Aal.l,
100 West Aaker St., > Hants, Ga.
AN ATLANTA DRUGGIST.
Atlanta, Ga., June 12, 1885,
During tbe past few months I have
given B. B. J'. severe tests in the cure of
Blood Diseases, and unhesitatingly pro
nounce it a safe, sure, iiHnnless and
speedy Blood l’urifier, fully nieritiug
the couttdeuce of the public. My cus
tomers ure delighted with its cilects,and
the demand has so wouderfull increased
that 1 have been compelled to buy by the
gross, as it is the best selling blood rem
edy I handle. W.A Graham,
Druggisi.
GEORGIA GILMER COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court house door
in mid comnty, between llie legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in August,
1886, the following properiy to-wit : Lots
of land Nos. 241 and 242 in the 10th dis
trict aud 2nd section of s-tid couuty ; lev
ied on as tiie property of illiam Deal to
satisfy a superior court fl fa., in favor of
11. D. McDaniel, governor of said state,
vs John W. Deal, principal, and Vt il
liam Deal and D. B. Deal sureties. Levy
mode June 28, 1886. This the Ist day
of July, 1886. H. M. Bramlett,
7 1 83.95. Sheriff.
p'SUCKER"SH
■“l..™.!?.*™ 1 Absolutely and v.oUraoor, and will keep you dry In the hardest storm
■ ' V*-**?*: Ask lor the "FISH H i-. AN D’> flicker and take no other. If your storekeeper doei
M!othavelhe^risae^iD^ l endforde^rl£liTer^tolo<!iieroA :J LTOjYF.B,aO Simmons St.. Boston, Mass
OGGOGOGGGGCGOGOOGOGOOOOOGGGGQQeouotSOiiUUmJiiOumjkjuuuwi i
| a 1836111 SWIFT’S SPECIFIC.II IIBB6 111
A REMEDY HOT FOE A DAY, BUT FOB j
S S S *®“ HALF A CEHTUBY '“®* S S S I
BELIEVING SUFFEBING HUMANITY! 5
|sss pnpai sss
sss sss|
j s S S ks|s |j
>; AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT !)
j I FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. j !
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
'BBTMTOBOAJf CO,
ESTEY PIANO CO,
MANUFACTURERS,
~ Also AGENTS fov Decker liro*. Celebrated Pianos. Instrument*
■old on Installments at LOW’ PRICES and on easy terms
Send for Catalogue to KSIKY OBG ANCO ,
Mention this paper. Cor. Broad and Ala. Sts., Atlauta, Ga.
A Cltt
JOHN r. hTUATTOX,
49 Maims Lavs, New Y*s.
Importers. Manufacturers ami
WHOLESALE MALIK IS ALL KIMM Of
Musical Merchandise ,
Musical Boxes,
Bat.il Instrument*.
Stratton’s Celebrated Russian
Gut Violin String.
THE CELEBRATED
Manufactured by John F. Stratton.
John F. Stratton's
CELEBRATED
BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS.
ALSO
John F. Stratton’s
Gold Trumpet Accordeons.
The liandsomest Accordeou In the
Market.
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
Piccolo Accordeons.
JOHG F. STRATTON’B
Harp Guitars, Etc.
John F. Stratton,
49 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
3 25 ly.
CENTRAL HOTEL!
Ellijay, Georgia.
Is the special popular resort for com
mercial men and tourists of all kind,
and is the general house for prompt at
teution, elegant rooms and fare second
to none, in this place. Reasonable
rates.
Mrs. M. V. Teem will give her per
sonal attention to guests in the dining
hall. 4 1 ly
FARff FOR SALE!
I desire to sell the farm of mine locat
ed on Mountaintown about 7 miles
north of Ellijuy anu two miles trom the
Turn Pike road, consisting of 400 acres,
75 acres cleared and 50 acres of good
bottom laud, ou which is situated a shoal
of the best water-power in Gilmer county •
good orchard, common dwelling bouse,
with good out houses am’ anew barn. For
further particulars call on or address,
P. P. Carroll, Sr ,
Mountaintown, Ga.
DUCKETT & DUNN
ARE READY
To do any kind of CARPEN iER work
in best of style and at once, or LUMBER
on shot t notice is furnished by us. We
lerve two Saw Mills, Plaining Mill, etc.,
which enable us lo do work ns rapidly and
on as short notice as any oilier carpenters
in the country. The personal attention of
J. W. Duckett given to such contracts.
Call on or address,
DUCKETT & DUNN,
Ellijay, Ga.
THIS PAPER E.v=;i
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
SSSri HEW YOWL
SZQSTOWZE HOuoiai i
If WHITEHALL VI ME TANARUS,
Atlanta, - - Georgia.
Is now open la tta travelling public,
and offers special accommodations to
guests. Every convenience ia leMt-wd
customer*.—polite servant* rlayre.f looas.
ami is convenient to tbe drpnl, a&d rv-
thing is kept in perfect order,
cheap and reasonable.
tf D. N. HwnT.wm: Pm.
TO THE
Milling Public
THE undersigned take* pleasure u> .
forming all who contemplate bnihnrn
or repairing Mills, in the bent and mo
durable style, that it will ta to their •• -
interest lo consult him before employi. ,
or closing contracts with others. Besidt t
being tully prepared, after years of study
and practice, to do all kinds of Mill work
in tbe best workmnn-Ilke manner, lam
Aieut for ail tiucs of till Jfacbiien
of tbe most improved patterns, aur c*
antce to sell them at Manufacturer-*
Importeis’ prices, including the ceiei.reu.
BOOK ALTER EM TINS ANi> T.I t
Lefel Double Mine Water Vkesi
French Burr Stones, Eureka Bmnttine
Machines, etc. Alec,
E. Van Winkle & (o’-
SAW MILLS, MILL SPINDLE -,
SHAFTING, GEARING. ETC.
In short, anything in tbe line m
Machinery.
Now, if you want anything in u.) •:
I promise satisfaction in woiamanxlnp .
price. Call on or address
J- W. DUGKETT
Mill Contractor.
Dec. 29-ly. ELLIAY. G
KUHNS,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
CABINFTS $4.00 per DOZ.
CARDS , $2.00 ptr DOZ.
'1 he finest work at lowest prices !
Medal and Diploma received atS’ate
Fair for Water Colors and Porcelains,
also at Cotton Exposition Cal and
sceme. W T. KUHNS,
33£ WHITEHALL STREET.
PATENTS
CAVEATS,TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
< btained, and all other business in th*
U. 8. Patent Office attended to for
moderate fees.
Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent
< ffiee. and wo can obtain Patents in
less time tliau those remote from Wash
ington.
t-end model ot drawing Wn ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless we
obtain patent.
W e refer here to the Postmaster, the
'opt- of Money ()rder I iv., and to of
fice sof the U. 8. Patent ( fflee For
eiren ar, advise, terms and references
to actua 1 c ients in your own fetate or
coumy, write to
C. A, SNOW & CO..
Opposite patent office, Washington, and. c
HELP!?cTo'S. I KS
and we will mail you free, a royal, valu
able sample, box of goods that will put
you in the way of making more money
in a few daya than you ever thought p •>
sible at my business. Capital not re
quired. You can live at home and work
in spare time only, or all the time. Ail
of both sexes, of all ages, grandlv suc
ceessful. 50 cents to $5 easily earn and
every evening. That ail who want work
miy test the busiue.-*, we make this un
paralleled offer: To ail who are net well
satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the
trouble of writing ns. Full parti, ular*
directions, etc. sent free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start at ouce.
Don’t delay. Address Stinbox A Cos..
Portland, Maine. *
AAfWVAVAO HL h i Decay,and numerous
r\ bK S * obscured incase*. Iwtf-
A Radical Pure FORWjf/£?ta£f n"n u2s!*£f
NERVOUS
DEBILITY J goou. muedies°ft>r*tJu2g
lb- .lnin Wnak.nn. HN Iruuhl... Grt our Fra*
® flTf! A V 1(3•
USFP.L Remedy that ha
Tested for oVEßßixpJp‘‘ in<>r *■
YEARB BY USE IN MAN tU
T HOUSAND OASES* HsHple*. By direct sop
pAfttlAMs KThc Mristto eUamtfi
sSS'wJIBa&aSS
ssssash,-
HARRIS REMEDY CO., H'nCXaJNOn
book w. Troth at,st. ibm.wSr™
fARKOCQi^^
S pirit A book of 100 pan*.
Al\ The best book fbran
msaev advertiser to eo
ol newspapers and estimates
oftbe cost of advertising. The advertiser who
wants to spend one dollar, flndstn It the In
formation be rsqntrea while for him who will
invest one hundred thousand dollars hi ad
vertttfnß. a scheme Is isdicated which will
lit eduions hm been Issued.
wls’. ,w f t ' p *i < LL 0 address for is cents.
Write to GEO. P. ROWILL A rn
XKWSPA PM ADVERTISING BUSKAU?
ilOSpruce StsPrlntiiiA House Bq.) # New York
tazziEEr'xsssr 4a
asTsusnrn stotshti nSL
JESS* FPCEV
JKeUABLE SELHUBE
- M4r *** M-waSo * co./i
m ** '* MNfifCe