Newspaper Page Text
THR KI.LI.IAY COURISK
m. tcwUßia U.WW.
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors & Proprietors.
BLLUAT, 91. MUCH 11. ÜB.
OtnwAfc Owa q GilmbbOq.
OrrtcML Oui or Fuiw Cos.
Orncut Umii or Pickkw Cos.
TOBACCO CULTURE.
There bu Seen some agitation
lately over (be tobncoe cnlturo is
this county. There hu, however,
•ot been m much u eboeld be.
Tbie U i qoeetion of vital import
moo to tbe fanner and every
ether eloee of people. The farm
er# oonetHute the beck-bone ol
thia country, and every other
bufineea depends upon tbe suc
cess of the farmer. The success
ef tbe farmer depends upon lie
amount of form products lltat he
places upon tbe market, after
raising enough necessaries to
supply hie Urm stock and hi*
family. This surplus that our
farmers raise constitutes the
money crop. What surplus do
cur farmers raise, and where is
the money crop of Gilmer county!
Let ns see. Is it the corn crop !
We raise more corn in the county
than anything else; but the
eoaaty raises very little, if any,
more corn than it takes to supply
tbe county. A few farmers raise
corn enough to do them and some
to sell; but n great many have to
bay corn before the year is out.
We will be safe in saying that our
farmers raise about enough corn
to supply the ooonty. Our wheat
crop is no money crop, but; on
the contrary, we buy more flour
frees a distance that our farmers
make. Well, where does our
money come from I Tbe fact is
wo do not have much. About
one man out of 25 makes money
out of his fruit. A few meu make
money out of their stock, but
there are not many. Wo can
oouat the stock men of the county
on oar Angers: and tbe money
that is made from that source is
confined to a few men and is not
scattered among tbe great mass
of the people. The most money
We got and that which does the
most good is from our chickens
and egg*. The poultry buiness is
getting to be a considerable in
dastry that will pay when prop
erly managed. We ship thous
ands of ebickens from this county
to Atlanta and other points every>
year. Wo would ancour** our
pcoplo to ge, poultry
busho— more extensively for
there is mere money in it than
anything aloe that we now follow
la this county. But when we
oome to examine tbe poultry
business, we find that fit is not
eaeogh to bring much money in
the country. It -in a means of
supplying the many necessaries
af the household and that is about
all.
So w 6 see we reel)/ hkve no
■eeey crop in this county. We
grumble about herd times, end
sey the! money is herder to get
thee ft *vet wes before; end if we
get eoough money to pey taxes,
we do well. It is herd times end
moeey is hard to get, end it is
goieg to remain so till we get e
surplus product that we can send
off end got money for. The way
ft is now the money is not here
ead wo do not raise anything to
bring it into the country. We need
a money crop—a crop that will
piece IW to HOP in nearly every
farmer’s hands ia the county.
Well, what would be the best
money amp for Gilmer county f
We sag tobacco is tbs crop and
the oaly crop that will til the
demand. It is a crop that cornet
ia a time whoa our farmers are
Hie and bore nothing else to do.
uey can raise their corn,-wheal
and trait as they do now and still
make a tobacco crop extra. This
S< a fine section for raising tobae
oe. Some of onr farmers have
tried it and they find it pays irom
HO to SIOO per acre. But suppose
ft pays s3s per acre and each
farmer would plant from 3 to 4
acres each year, then each farmer
weald have from SSO to SIOO each
year, when now he hasn’t eae
cent. Let the tobeeoe question
coniine to bo agitated till our
formers give it o trial.
The balloon for the Baris exhi
bition of 188$ will carry 100 per-
Home is the ona thing sweet
On earth. Bat home is not belli
•fstoaoe; but of hearts.
Thom is ao mom skating rinks;
hot certain elassas of paople keep
Mcrssy and wieked as ever.
THE BOOM.
The Sooth le now making the
most rapid strides in developing
her resources and la general up
building than she ever has in all
her past history. The whale
Sooth Is awakening from a
lengthy slumber and is going to
work with a vim and energy iu
developing our many resource*
that is astonishing the world.
The Boutb has many natural ad
vantages that no other euntry
has, and offers inducements to
capitalists superior to any part of
our vast country. Tbe Boutb ha*
*uch superior advantages in man
ufacturing iron, that she can run
the full capacity of her furnace*
while the Northern furnaces are
lying idle. This advantage alone
has reared new and flourishing
cities where a few years ago the
'possum aad owl reigned alone ;
it has m ide villarfW, cities, and
has added new life to our cities.
The boom first struck North Ala
bama, then spread to Seoulbeast
Tennessee aod North Georgia.
It is manifested more in Dalton
and Borne than anywhere else.
Atlanta is on the eve of a big
boom but she will not acknowl
edge it. There is a general de
velopment permeating the whole
State almost.
We have hoped that it would
•trike this place and county but
so far we have not felt it. We
believe a boom will strike this
ooonty but we believe the town is
boom proof. Property is too
high here for a boom to strike it.
Our town at present has about
275 inhabitants, and property I*
as high as it is in many towns oi
5,000 inhabitants. It is hoped
that a town will spring up at tbe
depot and beyond. There are
several beautiful residenoe and
business lots in that portion ef
the town and we hope to see them
improved. We want to see our
town build some way; and if it
does build in one place let it
boom in another. If this part of
the Blate does not lake a boom
this time, we fear it will be some
time before it does. Let every
person talk up the advantages ol
our country and may bo we will
get a boom started.
EDJTiFd~WITHBCisSORS.
The above remark ie frequently
made in connection with a news
papers, and Jfi too frequently
meant as $ siur, <On the contra
ry, under ptoper circumstances,
it should be regarded ae a compli
ment of • high character.’ The
•ante paper may be abiy edited
with tbe pen and miserably edit
ed with the scisaors. A mistaken
idea prevail* that Ihe work of the
latter is mere child’s play, a sort
of hit-or miss venture, requiring
hardly any brains and (till leu
judgment: that the promiscuous
and voluminous clippings are
sent iu batches to the foreman,
aod with that the editor’s duly
eudfi and that ot the foreman be
gins.
Instead of this, the work re
quires much care and attention,
with a keen comprehension of tht
fact that each day’s paper has its
own needs. The exchange editor
is a pains-taking, conscientious,
methodioal man, always on the
alert, quick in appreciation, re
tentive iu memory, shrewd in
discernment. He reads closely,
culls carefully, omits and amends,
discards and digests, never ignor
ing the fact that variety is a
great essential. There are sen
tences to reoaat, Words to softeo,
redundances to prune, errors to
correct, headings to be made,
credits to be given, seasons to be
considered, affinities to be pre
served, consistencies to bo re
spected. He knows whether the
matter is fresh or stale, wheter it
is appropriate, and whether he
has used it remembers
that be is catering for many
tastes; ha makes raids in ever*
direction; ho lays the whole
newspaper field under contribu
tion ; he peraistontiy “boils
dowu,” which with him is not a
process of rewriting, but a happy
faeuity of expunging without
destroying sense or contenmty.
Uis genius is exhibited iu the
department, the items ot which
are similar add cohesive—in the
snggesUve beads and sub-beads,
in the sparkle that is visible, in
tbesease of gratification which
tba reader derives. No daily pa
per can bo exclusively original;
it would die of ponderosity. Life
is too short, and hence an embar
go must be laid upon the geni e
oi its rivals. A bright-dipped
article is infinitely batter than a
•lupid contributed article. The
moet successful paper is the pa
P* r that is intelligently and eon
sistently edited in all Us depart
meats, whether by pen or sois
•or*- Ax.
IT JA TRUE
A boy, says the Rome Belletia. •
•ever forgets bis home training,
whether it be good or bad. 1-
good, he has • guiding star lo j
lead him lo higher aims ia life ;
•f bad, be has all against bim,aod
if be succeeds it will be the ex
ceplion, not the rule. He has
to fight back aod lorgel his early
life and throw himself squarely
aod exclusively upon hi* own re
sources and raise in tbe lane ol
all otstacles. He has to begin
life anew and learn for himself
those things that should have
been taught him by his parents
and tutors. This obstacle should
be thrown in tbe way of a child.
Parents can do no less than give
their children a good moral in
struetion. They can do nothing
more beneficial. A good moth-
er’s kind instruction aod teach
ing will stay prit.h the boy always.
No matter bow degraded he may
become,no matter how low in
the scale of* ’depravity he may
descend, in bis sober and calmer
moments he will return to scenes
of his childhood. He will think
of his mother and wish for the
influence of those hallowed days
thrown around him. He will ex-*
amine himself, and Mis guilty
conscience will plead for mercy,
aud often the wicked return to
virtnous ways and righteous ac
tion —ail because of early and
moral training. It is an error in
this day and generation of soli
leaching lo allow the child to
dictate and follow iu own incli
nations without regard to the
wishes or desires of parents or
teacher. w
To cater to the whims of a
spoiled child confirms the fate ol
tbe unfortunate. Asa rule, ii
would have been far belter bad it
never been born. It ia a crime
to raise, or attempt to raitm, ami
allow to grow up, a boy or gir:
without having iul<
them good moral teachings, re
spect for old age, respect lot
parents, respect lor themselves
end the public. To turn such out
on the public only adds to the
list of law brwulters ami S’Mie
convict*. The great erroneous
idea of never applying the rod
Vigorously to a disobedient chili!
and pupil i* nonsense and is pro
ductive of more ill truiued chil
dren iu mortl and learning, tnan
anythlug else. The Bible say*,
’’•pare the roil aud spoil the
child.” This is true in every
particular. To do ibis you rear
a lot of sap-headed dudes, who
smoke cigarettes, gawk in from
of churches and ou street corners,
indulging in profanity and ob
scenity. Their nightly where
abouts always in question, and
from these we expect good sober
oitisensbip; while the girls grow
up wsx dolls, silly oreatures ot
extravagant dress, devoid of
seuae and solid culture, dtformed
in mind and in body by fashion,
frizzle and sickening love at
sixteen years of age. She cannot
make a dress, cook a meal’s vict
uals or even darn her stockings;
but she can dance, eat ice-cream
and warble forth screeches to the
discord thumps upon the piano,
that would bring contortion over
the face of a Mexican coyete, or
ruin llie countenance of a govern
meat mule. From such wo ex
pect presidents of the nation,
governors and statesmen. We
will be disappointed.
Give the children a chance
Teach them all those things that
they should know. Train them
up in the way they should go, for
as the twig is bent so will the
tree grow. There are but few
exceptions to those rules. Pro
tect the nation and future pros
perity in Iraining the yottog, then
wtli the duty ot the parent have
been performed.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Killjoy, said county within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in Mgy. 1887, to the highest Udder
for cash, the followiug described property
■to-wit: The northwest corner of lot of
land No. lfifi in the 11th district and 2nd
-notion of said county, containing 231
acres more or less, levied oo under s jus
tice court A fa. issued from the 680th dis
trict, G. M, of said county, in favor of
M. B. Korn vs. P. M. Padgett and Syntna
Padgett. Property potuted out by de
fendeut in fi. fa. Levy made and return
ed to me by A. Ingle, L. a This the
Mtb day of March, 1887. M. L. Cox,
* Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will he sold Defora the oourt house
door. In the tows of KIIHay, said county.
® rst Tuesday In May, ISS7, within
the lags I hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash the following <U"c?lt£d
property, to-wit: *5 seres more or less eg
of h>f of land Nos. and 82 both In the
•th district of the tad Motion ot said
oousty; levied ea as tbs property of
James Holt under a tax 1. fa. issued by
U W. Gates. T.C.. of .aid couaVv for the
Su i poses instate and county taxes lor
it rear 1880. rs. ..Id James Molt Levy
sed returned to me by \v. E.
ffE?. L. C. This the Mtb day ef
“IS.
BLOODPOISON.
Mr. A. r. W, WMawat-a. Ot, Sm r*.
eeetl* Msesseekem awafike mm* r*.
urtiM* nm ml IM Paw— *■ tm
eaH. Hi* b*Sy *a4 hart* *•** "• ***•
Um* f.tar ksaSnl saudl atoara—he
hoam toranns Ua HS pain—hi# <*-
i*uu hint si* osutn *r**#*t#<i
frightful *>a>pWMS* aas all Carters **S
!Sebotl!**#r Ifca aM papaiar Blood
foiana raaicSf flailed to Stye Mai aajr
reliet Ha **ar*d . X. B- th* c*t>
braiad quick earn, aad Sac boulaa baa l
ad tba ulcer*, rebated all pa ia.cnrad ait
kidaajre, restored ala appetite, aad wade
aha a health? aad Sappy aiaa.
Ir. Boswortk Interviewed
| From th* Southern Clipper.]
•'Yea,'’ aaid Mr. James L. Boaworth,
it pld Atlaatian.’Mt wa* twelve year*
as* when l contracted a terrible ease af'
blood poisoning. My affliction waa truly
horrible. I bad no appetite, did not
alecp wall at night, ay dire*linn wn* .
impaired, my throat waa eautcrisad Sr* {
timer,la faat I was spots I wrack, aad 1 ;
bad been under the treatment of several
of tbe leading physicians of Atlanta;
tried nearly evory blood remedy adver
tised ; went to Hot*Bpriags, receiving no
benefit whatever.’’
“And you remained In this condition
twelve years t” Interrupted tbe Clipper
man.
“Yea, air, mad more than that. Three
leart ago 1 was laid up with rheumatism
ly knees Were drawn up in each a posi
tion that 1 could ans leave my bed for
months. My. life Became a lingering
torture. A truly woaderfUl blood reme
dy ari reco amended, known a* B. B.
B. I used It, aad air. S bottles cured me,
and I really believe It to be the grandest
and quickest blood remedy ever known.
SOBOFtfLA.
Are any member* of your family thus
nfflieted? Have they acrofuloua await
ing* of tbe gland*! Have they any scrof
ulous sore* nr alcora! Ii ee and it should
be neglected, tbe peculiar taint, or pois
on, may deposit itoelf in the substance
of tbe lungs, producing consumption.
Lock well to tbe condition ofyour family
and if tbut afflicted give tbe proper rem
edy witbout delay. Buy that which
makes absolute cures in tbe shortest
apace of time. Tits uuerring finger of
public opinion poiiftttto B. B. B. as the
most wonderlul remedy lor scrofula ever
known.
Ask your neighbor*, ask your drug
gist, aek or write t* ihogj who give their
certificates, and be amariuced that B. B,
B. is tbe quickest and moat perfect
Blood Purifier ever before known.
BESTJaCATZSM.
Although o practitioner of near twenty
rears, mv mother influenced me to pro
cere B. B. B- lor her, She had been con
fined to her bed for several months with
Rheumatism which had eturbornly re
sisted all tbe usual remedies. within
twenty-four hour* after commencing K.
I’ B. I observed marked relief. Sheba*
Just commenced her third bottle and is
nearly as active at evor, and has been to
the front yard With “rake in hand,”
cleaning up. JBer improvement is truly
wniiderlul and immensely gratifying.
iC.H.Montgomery, H. I>.
Jacksonville, Ala, June fi, IMS.
f>o not flail ta send to B. B, B. Co.,Atlan
ta,Ua., for aSapy ofthoirßook of Won
ders free.
A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.
All who deeire full Information about
th* cause aad oure of Blood Poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ul
oers. Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney cou
plainte. Catarrh, etc* eon secure by
mail free, A copy of q# ail-page illii**—l
ed Book of Wonder*,'filed with the moat
wonderful and staitHm; pioof ever be
fore known. Aildrda*, :
HLGOD B.\ l,!i CO.
J.W. GRAY’S
-AT—
BLUE RIDGE, CUL,
Is open at all hours for customers.
Persons transferred to and from Mor-
Snton at very Reasonable Rates.
on’t fail to call on the man who has
line stock, elegant vehicles and atten
tive drivers. Sale and feed stab'e
also in connection with Livery .''table.
if WILL PAY YOU
If you propose gqing West or
North-West, to write to me. I
represent the Short] Line.
Fred D. Bu#a, D. P. A.,
11 4 6m. Atlanta, Ga.
$1
13 WEEKS,
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, securely wrapped, to any ad
dress in the United ‘States for three
anenths on receipt of
ORE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount sl owed to post
masters, agents and e'ubv Sample
copies mai ed free. Address all orders
to RICHARD K. FOX,
Fbankun Squabs, N. Y.
DEAN’S
BPI HAL
LADIES’ &ESM.KSS
our popular Cor.vU Ineo-ry eoer*— No epr I
awe* teoshe ’.. Agents are t J inx SIOO
monthly, iso different styles U Meted from.
Largest eommMona. heat tana, and most let
•Wo *oodM Batisf*otinnnarantred. Kxelwltt
JwrWory riven, as outfit krw. itin*
‘rot* l ' autocue and pnrttealan free W Hi.
for fonna at ones. Aak for onr S3<H> C <
J 0 ®' r " bo-k. rut ill ..
•■*** Reform r<>K r.A’>tsn. wm
oioc'ephy of Worth (irtuimted'. *>• on r*o* *■
'J-SH-jieadem. r> WHI lAV JCXI'KKI
EWOtt) AmrTh .o WRITM foe TERMS.
lfo*-a delap If pwu arteh to mows torrt
unmutß,Mßuivi(,nvTM.
Mc KBaHk SHKIUirS ALB*
i, l.< ißiji A—Picksas OrwHy
da* ia Ike town af deeper, aaU tame
ly within the legal bourn ef ml*, an
the firrt Taeaduv ia April, 1897, l
the highest bidder for sank, ike foi-
I wise demriked pr q arty, tetri : Lot
of Uu No 101 ia tk* li* diainet of
j be tad arettoe af u 4 eowetj. levied
ou by virtue of and to satisfy e Superi
or e art f. fa iwaed from the caniiior
court of Pickem eoei ty again* Q. W.
Fields, and >n faver of Stephen Kirby
Said lot containing 180 acre* more or
: lean. Levy made by R. 8. Header
eon, Dbenf, Ocu the 28th, 1886.
fee $4.25.
Also at tbe same time and place and
in tLe manner above described will
be sold to tbe bigbeal bidder for cash
t • following property, to-wit; Lot of
end No. 266 in tho I2tb district of
tbe 2nd section of Pickens county lev
ied •n by vinne of and to satisfy a
Justice court 6. fa issued from tbe
justice court of the 10b8th district, G.
M., of said county, in faror of Colum
bus Pickett vs. Ezekiel Akins. Said
lot containing 160 seres more or less.
Levied on by J. E. Johnson, Sheriff,
fee $3 40.
Also at tbe same time and place 4H In
tbe manner above described will be sold
to tbe highest bidder for cash, tbe follow
ing property, ti> wit: Lot of land Ho.
86 m the sth district of tbe 2nd section of
said county, containing 160 acres more or
leas, levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a
tax fl ta issued by G. W. little, T. C., of
•aid county against I. Y. Sawtell, for the
purposes of state and county taxes,
fee $2.95
Also at the same time and place and in
the manner above described will be sold
to tbe bigbest bidder for cash, tbe follow
ing property, to-wit: Lot of land No.
170 in the sth district of tbe 3nd section
of said county, containing ISO acres more
nr leas, levied on by virtue of and to Mils
fy a tax fi fa issued by G. W. Little, T.
C., of said county, levied on aa tbe prop
erty of J. K. Williams, tor the purposes
of the state aud county taxes, fee $3.20-
Alao at tbe same time and place and hi
tbe manner above described will be sold to
tbe highest bidder for cash tbe following
property, to-wit: Lot of laud No. 148 in
in tbe 13tb district ot tbe 2ud section of
said county, containing 160 acres more or
less, levied on as tbe property of W. T.
Uallin by virtue of aud to satisfy a tax fi
fa issued by G. W. Little, T. C, of said
county, tor tbe purposes of state and coun
ty taxes. fee $8 10.
Also at tbe sume time aud place and in
the manner above described will be sold
to tbe highest bidder for cash tbe follow
ing property, to-wit: Lot of land No.
141, containing 160 acres more or less, in
tbe slh district of tbe 2nd section of said
county, levied on as tbe property of 1.
Y. Sawtell, agent lor H. Murry, lc-vieu on
under a tax fi fa issued by G. W. Little,
of said eounty, for tbe purposes ot tbe
state and county taxes. fee $3.05
Also at tbe Bame time and place aud in
tbe manner ai>ove described will be sold to
tbe highest bidder for cash the following
property, to.wit; LotoflandNo. 169 in
-tbe stb district of the 2nd section ot said
county containing 160 acres more or less,
levied on as the property of P. L. Wiley
by virtue ol and to satisfy a tax fi fa is
sued by G. W. Little, T. 0., of said coup-,
ty, for the purposcs.of state '’and county
taxes. fee $3 15
Also at tbe same time and place and in
the manner above described will be sold
to tbe bigbest bidder for’cash, tbe follow
ing property to-wit: Lot of land No. 18.8
in the 12th dietrict of the find section of
said county, containing 160 acres more or
less, levied on by virtue of and to satisfy
a tax fi fa issued by G. W. Little, T. C.,
of said county; against Fred Lockhart.
fee S2OO
Also atthe same time and place and In
tbe manner above described will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: Lot of land Ne.
165 in the 12th district of tbe 2nd section
of said county, it being 60 acres more or
less, bounded on tbe east by tbe north
and south line ot original survey and on
tbe west l>y the land of Jasper Fowler,
said fifty acres of laud running aoross
said lot of land and is improved and on
which J. U. Reeves now resides. Levied
on as the property or aaid J. H. Reeves
by virtue of and to satisfy a justice court
fl. fa. issued from the justice court of tbe
1008th district, G. Jl., in said county,' in
favor of a. W. Cochran, bearer. Proper
ty pointed out by i-ieintilf m fi. fa. Ten
ant in possession notified ia terms of tbe
law. Levy made and retained to me by
J. L. Mann, L. C. This tbe 2nd day or
March. 2887. J. E. JOHNSON,
8 8 fee 36.25. Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Thomas Ratcliff as administrator ol
Jaue Whisenant deceased, shows that
be haa fully discharged bis trust and
praya to be discharged. All persons
concerned will show cause, if any they
can. why at the April term, 1887, of this
court, tbe prayer should not be granted.
Witnesk my baud and official signature.
January 9rd. 1887. J. C. Allen,
16 fee 34 31. Ordinary
If Yob Want a Good Article of
Plug Tobacco,ask votrr dealer tor
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Pursuant to an order from the Ordinary
of said county, I will sell, on the first
Tuesday in May next, Within the legal
hours of sale, at the com] bouse door in
said county, at public outcry, all the real
estate of Joseph M. Dtßord, late of said
county deceased, consisting of parts of
tots of land Nos. 254, 286 and 287, in
the 25t district and 2nd section iu Mid
county, containing one hundred and forty
acres more or less, and known as the “J.
M. Deßord place. ” To be sold for the
purposes of distribution. Terms of sale,
cash. This the 21st day of March, 1887.
A. J. Cole, Administrator
8 24 fee $4.20. J. M. Deßord, dec.
DUCKETT & DUNN
ARE READY
To do any kind of CARPENiER work
in best of style and at once, or LUMBER
on sboit notice is famished by us. We
have two Saw Mills, Plaining Mill, etc.,
which enable us to do work as rapidly and
ou aa short notice as any other carpenters
in tbe country. Tbe personal attention of
J. W. Duckett given to such contracts.
Call on or address,
DUCKETT & DUNN.
Euimt, Ga.
_ 525, 000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL BB PAIB VH
IBBOCUI3’ COFFEE TOPPERS.
1 Premium, • - •1,000.00
2 Premiums, • 8600.00 each
• Premiums, • •360.00 “
35 Premiums, • §IOO.OO “
tOO Premiums, • 060.00 "
100 Premiums, • 620.00 "
1,000 Premiums, fiKLOO *•
For full particulars sad diraettoaa ssa Cbew 1
Ur la evsrr pound of Aasccau*' Curran. M
SUPPORTING
OBOlUilA—Gikaet Commay.
WaikeeoM kefora tbe *wri beast
4a r le tke leva mt Ellijay ta -sites a
lv wi bin tke legal kaare ( ale sa ike
sr-t 1 n**4sy ia A pri 1887 to tke high
ate bidder foe cask tka fc lowing 4e
seribed a apar yto wit: ell ike right,
bile aad interest of The*. T. Greer iu
aod *. late ef lead Nee. 10$, 86 anJ 111
all in tbe 6th dirt. and 24 taction, $4
ia tke sth dial, aad 2d aaatiaa, 299 a
tfc* 7tk disc -4 2d s*c ion aod owe
half ta event ta aad to 45 ia the (oth
die . and 24 section, all lying and being
ta sm4 county, *i>d levied oa by virtue
of a saperiac court fi. fu. tanned from
tke May Term 1886 Superior Court of
■aid county ia favor of H. It. Foote vs
Tbos F. Greer principal, and L. M.
Greer security, for the oat of E. T.
Foote. Property j-ointed out by L. M.
Greer aevunty in ft. fa. This tbe first
day of March 1887. M. L. COX,
Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Gi'mer County.
Will be sold on the-first Tuesday in
April, 1887, at tbe court house door,
in said county, within flic legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the fo lowing described property, to
wit : Lots of laud 242 and 243
and *IOO acres more fir less on tbe
sonth ride of lot No* 244 and 100
acres more or less on the south side of
lot Noy 225 all lying in the 25tl dis
trict and 2nd section of said county,
containing 520 acres more or less, and
levied on as the property of H. R.
Foote to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of Dawson
oonnty, in favor ef H. D. McDaniel,
Governor ef Georgia, for the use of
the officers of court, against Thomas
Scroggins principal aud H. R. Foote
surety. Levy made by me the 22nd
day of February, 1887. This March
the Ist 1887. M. L. Cox.
2 24. Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold befere the court house
door in the town of Ellijay, said coun
ty. within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday iu April, 1887, to the
highest bidder ror cash, the following
described property, to-wit: Lot cf
land No. 16 in the 6th district and
2nd section of said coonty, levied on
as tbe peoperty of R. A Coffee to sat
isfy a justice court fi. fa. issued from
the 13415 t district, G. M„ ot said
county, in favor of E A. Cannon vs.
R. A Coffee. Levy made and re
turned to me by John F. Racklcy, L
C. This Feb. the 22nd 1887.
M. L Cdx,
2 24 Sheriff
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will bo sold before the r court house
door of said county in the town of Elli
jay on the first Tuesday m April 1887
between the legal bears of sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property f to-wit: All tbe
•right, title and internet of 0. N. Moore
a nonresident, in and to lots of laud
Nos. 195 and 166 iu the 25th district
and 2d section of said county, the same
being 80 acres more or less, and levied
on by virtue of a tax fi fa. issued by
G. W. Gates T. C- for the purposes of
the state and county taxes for the 1886.
Levy made and returned to me by A.
Ingle L. C. This the 28th day of Feb.
187. . ' M. L COX,
sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court bouse
door in the town of Ellijay said county
between t e legal hours of sale on the
fisrt Tuesday in April 1887 to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property to-wit. all the right
title and interest of T F. Greer in and
to lots of land Nos 108 and 109 in the
6th district and 2d section of said coun
ty levied on by virtue of two tax fi. fas.
issued byG. W. Gates T. C.,vs T. F.
Greer for the purposes of the state and
county taxes for years 1885 and 1886.
Levies made and returned to me by
Lakey Elliott and Alfred Ingle L. C’s.
This the 2Sth day of Feb 1887.
M. L. COX, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Ellijsy said county
between the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash on the first
Tuesday io April 1887 the allowing
described property to-wit: All the
right, title and inUtest of Alva Brook
shir in and to lot of land No. 86 in the
6th dist. and 2d section of said county
levied on by virtue of a justice court fi
fa issued from the 13415 t district G. M.
in favor of A. J. Ayres vs said Alva
Brookshir Levy made and returned
to me by W M- Waddell L C. This
the 28H day of Feb. 1887.
M L. COX, Sh’ff.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town ol Ellijsy in said eonn
ty within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in April 1887 to the high
est bidder for cash the fid:owing de
scribed property, to-wit: All the
right,' itle aud interest of I. W. Smith,
non resident, in and to lot of land No.
54 in the 26th district of the 2nd s-o
--tion of said county, levied on by virt
ue of of a tax fi fa. issued by G. W
Gates, T. O , for the purposes of the
State and County taxes for the year
1886. Levy made and re urned to me
by A. Ingle, L. C. 'lhis the Ist day
of March, 1887. M. L. Cox,
33. Sheriff.
THE BARBER SHOPI
AT THE—-
High to war Souse
At which place Will Weaver, tbe ever
polite and accommodating liarber, can al
ways be found, ready to attend to cue.
touiere. lO tf.
THIS PAPER EI-kI
MCIAf Vflritf
tomans lor Uto lIEW IUK A*
HACK LINE!
r— J
Jb I \\ /rgIU.M
ttilt iriiTßy
—OF
P. C. BRYANT,
MORG ANTON. GEORGIA.
Will run from Movgaatoo to Mineral
Bluff, daily, to meet the trains. All
persons traveling can he accommodated
on his line. A fail Livery Stable outfit
will be kept for order.
L * I. fi. R. R. SCHEDULE.
Os axd after October tbe 18th, 1886,
trains on tbe Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad will run as follows:
Ho. 1, Passenger, Going North.
Leave .Marietta, 8:50 a. m.
Arrive at Cunton, 10:24 a. m
Leave Canton, 10:25a. m.
Arrive at Jasper, 11:45 a. m.
Leave Jasper, 11:50 a. m.
Arrive at Elllijay 1:80 p. m.
Leave Ellijav, 1:40 p.m.
Arrive at Mineral Bluff. ..... 8:05 p. m.
Leave Mineral Bluff, 8:10 p. m.
Airive at State Lise 8:45 p. m.
Ho 2, Passenger, Going South.
Leave State Line 9:15 a. m.
Arrive at Mineral Bluff .... 9:50 a. m.
Leave Mineral Bluffff 10:00 a. m.
Arrive at Ell’jay : 11:25 a. ta.
Leave Ellijay 11:30 a. m.
Arrive at Jasper 1:20 p. m.
Leave Jasper 1:25 p. m.
Arrive at Canton 2:64 p. ni.
Leave Cautnn 2:55 p. in.
Arrive at Marietta ■ 28 p. in
No. 1 will.pass No 2 at Rock.
No 2 makes close connectuMLM Mariet
ta with train* going North and South ,on
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
J. B. Gloykk, Supt.,
Marietta, Ga.
PATEN S
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business in the
U. 8. Patent Office attended to for
moderate fees.
Gar office is opposite the H. S. Patent 4
Office, and we ,can obtain Patents in
less time than those remote from Wash
i..gtOn. '
Send model ot drawing We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless we
obtain patent.
We rtfer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Qrder Div., and te of
ficia sof the U. 8. Patent ufflee For
oircu ar, advise, terms aud references
to actna c ients in your own Btatc or
county, write to
C. A, SNO W & CO..
Opposite Patent office, washin gton d.o.
17 YOV AB3
OOING
WE S TANARUS,
NORTH WES f
OH
SOUTHWEST,
Your Tickets Read via the
N. G.& ST. L. R’Y
The McKenzie Route.
The First-class find Emigrant Passengers*
FAVORITE I
J. H. Latimer, ‘ W. T. Rogers,
Pass. Agent, Pass. Agent.
Atlanta,,Ga. Chattanooga, Team
W. L. Danley,
Gen. Pas. <k Tkt Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
TO THE
Milling Public
rVtHE undersigned takes pleasure in in
*- forming all who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the best and bm
durable style, that it will he to their bes
interest to consult him before employing
or closing contracts with others. Besides
being fully prepared, after years of study
aud prictice, to do all kinds of Mill work
in the best workmon-Hke manner, lam
Amt for allttisißf liiiiacliien
of the most improved patterns, and guar
antee to sell them at Manufacturers’ and
Importers’ prices, including the celebrated
BOOEaLTER ENGINE AND THE
Lefsl Double Tsrbiie Water Vbeel
French Burr Slones, Eureka Bmottiag
Machines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co*a
HAW MILLS, MILL SWINDLES,
SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in the lint of Ml
Machinery.
Now, If you want anything in my lint
I promise satisfaction j B workmanship and
price. Call on or address
J- W. DUCKETT.
MU] Contractor,
Dec- fifi-ljT. ELLIAV, GA