Newspaper Page Text
•' iw Chiu,
• t order from til* eonrt of
•-••i MMr, |n>il it it*
■I 1 •. I'U. 1m Mil. in the ana.
• o.vr I-1 administrators' uln. * t
HMiril v* door. In naM musty. an
Uir r*t T* ~ly In beptembar asm.town
.M* .m the M-cond surray )ia tea lawn of
F I'jay. said countr, known M Xo. A
"* ton* P Of So. ao If In* on tbe south
<J* of public road, oontnlning three,
■ourthii of an nor* morn or lona, known aa
th* “Killian Property Sold na the
foprrtT *f Jack Killian and Mahata
KllUan latolr dooeaaed. Terms, one
fourth down In cask, and Uatance due
the l*t day of December, twfl, by note*.
* .tb good security—bond for title*. Thla
1 ; uce t* near the court house. and Elll
j* Seminary, nicely elevated, baa a
••welling, well, and other houie*. and a
garden, and ia a desirable place for
esidonce. Titles good. This the
* daj of July, 1887.
John W. Morkland,
ministrrtor of Jaek Killian and ifa
..a Kitlian deceased. 7 *8 iee *.03
tlEOßfilA—Gilmer Countv.
-T- XV. t;raigo as administrator of L.
H. s*tyith dereased, shows that deceasod
<iu aontestate leaving an estate solvent,
consisting of an undivided one-half in
terest in parts cf lots of land Nos. 48 and
61 in the iltb district and 2nd section in
said county, containing forty acres more
or less, smi named In the wifi of L. P.
Smith to sHid L. H. Smith, as proven
and entered in the Ordinary’s office of
said county, .be same being the entire
interestol L. ft. Smith in the estate of
1 P. Smith, according to the terms and
jrovisiotß of said wilL That petitioner
owns hree-sevenths of such estate of L.
H ' ntjth, and that it is necessary for the
j ni'l-osea of distribution and to pay
debts und expenses, that said real estate
• f dreeused be sold, in the manner gov
erning administrators’ sales, and pravs
leave to sell. Ail persons conaerned
will show cause, if any they can, why at
the September term. 1887, the prayer or
petitioner should not be granted, else the
court v id proceed as to iustice shall ap
•pertaiu.
- .‘.mer ( unit c'Ord’y.l J. ALLEN,
;, i : 'be 4th, 1887. f Ordinary.
- 7 14 '
CEOKGIA- Gilmer County.
T. XV. Craigos administrator of Ab
ner Champion lately deceased, by bis
petition shows that it is necessary for the
pu- poses of distributl ,n and to pay debts
of deceased to sell in the manner gov
erning administrators’ s ale os the prop
erty of deceased, the west half of lot of
Iti'd Ni .218 in the iltb district and 2nd
section in said county The same being
th:tt part ei said lot which lies on the
v. e.,: side of the pubii.< road running
•hi -ugh said lot, and containing eighty
more or less, and prays leave to
!‘, to. All persons concerned will
o'' cause il any they can, at or beforo
i t Sen rein her term, 1887, why at said
term ihe player of the petitioner should
no! he granted.
- ; oiei ' our: of Ord’y,| J. 0. ALLEN,
In - the 4th, iBB7. J Ordiuury.
7 i ■ .ip
G ■ 1 ItGlA—Gilmer County.
I Lin*. Y. Pendland shows by his peti
i "ii that Alary C. Pendland late of said
county deceased, died iDtest <tc, that he
> • xt ol' kin. and has the largest inter
ne: m the estate of deceased, that it is
uecessarv forthe purposes of distribution
eu <i to satisfy claims of creditors and
ciistriouters to administer the estate of
tit teased and petitioner prays that after
lego: citation, administration do issue
te i to in it .ms ol the law on said estate
l.et o. i'irscitts concerned show cause
betr-re me at lie September term, 1887, of
it is court why the letters prayed for,
hdulti not lie grunted.
Gilmer Court of Ord’y.) J. C. ALLEN,
duty the 4lh, 1887. f Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fannin County.
Whereas Alfred Owenby, administra
tor ot Joshua Owenby represents t> the
com tin his petition duly tiled and en
tered on record that lie has fully ad
ministered Joshua Owenby’s estate.
This is tliei efore to cite all persons con
cerned. heirs and creditors, to show
cruse it any tliev can why said adminis
trator should hot lie discharged from bis
administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1887. Oiven under ray hand and
seal of office, this the Cth day of June,
1887. JAMES WITHROW,
6 9 fee $6.'5. Ordinary.
G KORGI A—Fannin County.
Whereas James P. Patterson, adminis
trntorof Amos Owenby, represents to
the court it, bis petition* duly died and
entered on record that he has fully ad
ministered Amos Owenby’s estate.* This
is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, heirs and creditors to show cause if
any they can why said administrator
-10-uld not be discharged from his ad
i nI ration and receive letters of dis
til 1-01011 on the first Monday in Septem
t. r, 1887. Given under my hand and
• ■> of office, this the 6th day of June,
887. James withrow,
f 8 it e *6.35 Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Pickens County.
To till whom it may concern: M. A.
i.iitle, administrator of the estate of Am
brose Little, late ot said county deceased
has in due torn applied to the under
signed tor leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of sai l deceased, and
this is, therefore, to cite ail persons.con
corned, whether heirs or creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
application should not be heard by me on
the first Monday in September 1887. This
the first day ot August tBS7.
E. HOOD, Ordinary.
pr. fee |S 25.
i.OUtjl A—PICKENS Cos.
1 -l itha Henderson, widow of William
I. Henderson late of said county deceas
• ■ bus in due form applied to the under
signed lor a twelve month’s support out
of tiu estate of said deceased, and this
is to iiotily all parties concerned that I
will pass upon said application at my
office on the first Monday id August 1887.
E. HOOD, Ordinary.
fee *2.00.
Local Legislation.
Notice s hereby given that applica
tion wi be made to the Legislature at
the uly sessionfor the passage of a
oca bil as follows, A bili to be entitled
an ct f r the relief of E. W. Coleman.
G' ! -GILMER OOUN IT.
Gilm 1 Superior Gourt, May term,lßß7.
A. H Colquitt, 50r.,1 Forfeiture of
vs. criminal Bond in
M K Chadwick, Gilmer Superior
p,-,!)., a.lO T. G. Chase court, returnable
Min J Harris aud to October term,
T. ur. is securities. 1887.
it g iiearing in tbe above named and
-4-;, -csr that the judgment Nisi therein
*- ai tin; May term, 1882, and that'
* T. G. Chase, Martha .1.
T. Harris live out of tbc State
~ . ami have uot been served;
• - 'I tref-we, ordered that tbe scire facias
t,, ve ; .- , i made returnable t- tbe Octn
• '687, of said court aud so
•and, nod Cat said defendants be
i.v publication, and mat they ap
)f... at do term Slid answ. as iu default
ti... c'-ort - w orocei-d. Ii is ordered that
s • -U’irinv cnee r. month for
i. me Eldjay ConmsK a
pn i shed at Ellijay, Gilmer
c Secr.tn.iti. previous to said next
Jamks R. Brown,
Judge S. C. B. K. V.
• -.ol! t.ils r County.
L. . ciaigo. Clerk Superior oourt
in and for said county, do hereby certify
that tbe foregoing to a true extract from
tbeMiuutesof said court. Given under
p hand and official seal. Tlila tbe 28rd
. of May. 1887. T. W. Chaioo,
5 28 tee $7.40. O. 8. C.
m iSSiS"
Ellijay Seminary.
Calendar for 1887-88:
F;r*t Term begins Julv 11th, 1887, and will fltws September
90tli, 1887. Second Term b 'giua October 10. It, 1887. and close*
April 15ib, 1888.
RATES OF TUITION-
First Grade —Orthography. Reading, Writing, Primary Ge.
ograpliv. Primary Arithmetic, SI.OO per mouth.
Second Grade. —Orthography, Heading, English Grammar,
Practical Arilhmetio and Geography, $1.25 per month.
Third Grade.— Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S.
History, Latin Grammar and Reader, $1.50 per month.
Fourth Grade . —Physiology, Natural Plij Irsophy, Geometry.
Trigonometry, Gtesar, Viigil, Geology, Greek Grammar, Reader,
Anabasis, $2.00.
An incidental fee of 25 cents will be charged for second
term. For further particulars concerning rooms to rnt, etc , see,
T. YV. Craigo, Trustee,
7 21 8 m. Ellijay, Ga.
DON’T SAY YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO TAKE
THE ELLIJAY COURIER!
FOR WE WILL TAKE IN PA YMENT
All Kinds of Country Prodnce,
SUCH AS-
Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Corn, Wheat, Flour
And in Fact Anything Eatable.
TO THE FARMERS
—of —
Gilmer and Adjoining Counties.
I have now at my store itTEllijay the celebrated
CLIMAX SEPARATOR AND WIND MILL
The thing that that every farmer needs to separate every particle of rye,
cockle, cheat and in fact everything from wheat, making it perfectly cleah for
seed or grinding purposes. The Separator has griddles of different sizes to clean
Rye, Peas, Grass and Glover Seed. It is just the thiug you need and at a price
to suit the times. Come and see it for yourself. It is far superior to the most
'f our average smutters, and will pay ourgniil men to buy one for lht ir mi l,
as it cleans wheat of all smut and elieat and will enable them to make first
class flour out of a very inferior grade of wheat 6 16 3m.
imc. v. teem:,
Ellijay, On,.
TOO WILL FIND US
Tlie Champions of* Low Prices !
Bit tITB©IBHB
-0-0
Have Just Received Their Fall Stock Of
Spring And Summer Goods.
o—O—p *
YOU WILL FIND IN THEIR NEAT STORE
Evrey kind of goods: Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Notions, Jeans
Dry Goods—includin'.? calicoes, shirtings, checks, ect., Dress Goods, and al !
kind of'articles that your family wants. Cal' and examine our stock and we
will astonish you with our temarkably .
LOW PRICES I
Oontvmtrt should not confuse our Specific
I aßnn With the numerous imitatione. substitutes,
jFh,A 1 Iro yS potash and mercury mixtures which are got-
TOiil sSS-w* dSjw <m up to eell, not on their own merit, but on
"Sy the merit of our remedy. An imitation is
always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive
( I otdy as they can steal from the article imitated.
\ I Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
PotMh Victim. Cured by S. S. S. Dratcer 3, Atlanta, da.
' S. S. S. vs. POTASH. ’
1 have had blood poison tor ten years. I know I have token one hnndred bottles of
iodide of potash in that time, but It did me no good. Laat summer my face, neck, body
and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely oae my arms on account cf rheu
matism in my shoulders. I took 8. S. 8., and it lias done me more good than all other medi
cines 1 have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rheu
matism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh
132 pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man.
t would not be without 8. S. S. for several tlince its weight lngpld. „ _ ,
C. B. MITCHELL, W. 23d Bt. Ferry, New York.
GEOGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
In Pickens Superior Court, April Tertnlßß7
) Scire facias on
H. D. McDaniel, Gov., I forfeited crimi
| nal bond return
yg. 1- able to the Sep
tember Terra
Martha Rider, Prin., | 1887 of Pickens
Ezekiel Akin Security. J Superior Court.
It appearing that the defendants aud
each of them, Ezekiel Akin, do not re.
side in this county and moreover they do
not reside in this state, it is ordered that
they take notice and appear and answer in
said case at tbe September term 1887 of
Pickens Superior Court, or in default the
court will proceed m said case as justice
may appertain. It is ordered that this rule
be published in the Ellijay Couribk, a pa
per published in Ellijay, Gilmer county,
Georgia, once a month for four months
previous to tbe next term of said court,
1887. Jambs R. Brown,
Judge S. C. B. li. C.
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
I, b. K. McCutcben, clerk of the Supe
rior court iu and for said couuty, do here
by certify that tbe foregoing is a trne ex
tract from the minutes of said court. Giv
en under my hand and Official seal this the
18th day of May 1887.
S. K. McGuTCtiEN,
fee $6.60. Clerk S. C.
OALESMEM
UWANTEIIII
To solicit orders for our reliable Nur
sery .Stock. Good Salary and Ex
penses or Commission. Permanent
emp'oyment guaranteed. Address at
ones, stating postage,
Snbi.i. & Howland, Nurserymen
4 7 2m St. Louis, Mo.
THIS PAPERES>“|
Sjrsef;!Jrbrw?<rer^uigisUf
KttoferTS NEW YOWL
GEORGIA-PICKENS COUNTY.
Iu Pickens Superior Court, Apt il Term 1887
Seite facias ou
H.JD. Mi Daniel, Goy., forfeited crimi
nal bond return
vs. able to the Sep
i tember term
Ezekiel Akin. j 1887 of Pickens
I Superior court.
It appearing to the court that Ezekiel
Akin does not reside in said comity nor
state, it is ordered that be lake notice and
auswer therein at tbe next term of this
court, or this court will proceed as justice
shall appertain. It is further ordered that
this rule be published in the Ellijay Cou
rier, a paper published in Ellijay, Gilmer
county, Georgia, once a month for four
months previous to the next term of said
superior court 1887.
James R. Brown,
Judge S. C. B. It. C.
GEORGIA- PICKENS COUNTY.
1, H. K. McCutcben, clerk ot tbe Supe
rior Court io and for said county, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a true ex
tract ftom tbe minutes of said court. Giv
en undei my band and official seal this tbe
18tli day of May 1887.
S. K. MoCutohbn,
fee $5.70. ClcrkS. C.
$1
13 WEEKS,
Tbe POLICE GAZETTE will be
tundra, securely wrapped, to any ad
dress in th 6 United States for three
months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount sl owed to post
masters, agents and clubs- Sample
copies mai.ed free. Address all orders
to RICHARD K. FOX,
Fkankun Sqi'aks, N. y.
INK KLLIJAY COURiKH.
*ELUJAY OA.. At’CLKT j, IflflT.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Clerk of Court's nffio ia Cleveland
White county, wai entered no* night last
week by nun* party or porter, and book
“C” containing the record of deeds was
canted away. The book mat titling the
ducket of casee for next court was similarly
cared for. Also all warrants against pars
lies in the county were canted off. It is
supposed they were destroyed by Are. The
work seems to have been done by some
one wbo understood the j-A well. En
trance was effected by digging through the
brick wall of the court house, making a
hole large enough for the guilty party to
enter, Some years ago the clerk’s office
at Cleveland was rifled in a similar man
ner to this, some Important documents be
ing carried away and disposed of—Dah
lonega Signal.
Deputy Marshal James W. Findley
dropped in to see us this week, and lu
conversation with him learned that he
used to be a printer and wys working in
the Gainesville Southron office aa the
“devil," when Mr. Lumsden, the founder
of the Comma, first conceived and de
termined to carry out liis project Anoth
er printer, Harriß Hale, aided in selecting
the name of the new paper. Ti:rj, has
wrought its changes ; the “dej il" who
once stood on a box to resell his “case”
has now grown to the tell statue of a
handsome man, and holds an honorable
commission of authority under Uncle
Sam’s flag, while the Courier has gone
rejoicing on its way, conqrring and to
conquer.
Ihe Canton Advance is authority for
the following atatemeut: The surveyors
of the Augusta and Cliattauooga railroad
are now in Pickens coniHy. This road will
cross the M & N. G. R. R. about Talking
Hock, and its building will prove a great
developer for Pickens county. About six
miles of railroad is also being surveyed at
the Tate marble works; and another road,
or perhaps mere than one, from Jasper and
other points on the M. & N. Ga. R. R. to
the marhle works near by. Pickens is a
rich mineral county, and, notwithstanding
its mountains of marble, iron, etc., will
yet have more railroads than any county
iu North Georgia, if present indications
are worth any thing.
Captain Mike McKinney of Blue Ridge
is constantly passing up. aud down the
railroad looking after mineral aud features
of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad
with a view to an exhibit of the various
wealth along the road nt the Piedmont
Pair. He stated to a Courier man iaat
Monday that he had a cut of a cherry tree
lacking only 8 inches of being (ire feet in
diameter which will be en exhibition at
Atlanta, He will collect a rare group of
mluerals and timbers from all North Geor
gia, aud Gilmer county, wpltope. will have
no small part of the confection. He was
on ids tvay to Talona to look after some
marble and iron ore.
Senator Sam Higdon of Fanuin passed
down last week to the Legislature, after
spending at home a few days' leave of ab
sence from that honorable body. The
Senator is leuking finely, and says the
Legislature will do wonders before the hot
weather is over. He seemed to tliiuk that
a majority of the Legislature are in favor
of selling the State road; and he scricnsly
regretted the aetlon of the House in refus
ing to grant an extensson of the Marietta
aud North Georgia railroad to Atlanta.
Mr. Web Rackley of Tickanetley start
ed tf> the brandy distillery of McHau &
Bros, with a wagon loaded witli 25 bush
els of apples, as be was crossing Ibe Tick
anetley bridge over Carteeay river the
bridge fell in, slightly injuring bint, crip
pling one of his horses, mashing his wag
on to attorns and the entire load of apples
floating off down the river. The bridge
was some 20 feet from the water which
was about four feet deep. The accident
happened last Tuesday evening.
Prom a private letter, we learn that the
private boarding house of Mr. James
Simmons of near Jasper is crowded w itli
applicants for board aud many arc tur ucd
away almost daily. This is the best pri
vate house in North Georgia. His min
eral spring is without au equal ln this
section. -
Miss Hattie Smith, of Turniptown, left
last Monday for Callahan, Florida, where
she will spend some months with her
brother, Dr. Winslow Smith of that place.
We wish her a pleasant sojourn in the
Land of Flowers, ami a safe return home
to her Georgia friends.
The infant child of Deputy Marshal G.
D. Tankertley died lust Monday night at
the home of his father on Tails Creek. It
has been sick for several weeks, >:nd died
of general weekness. The family have
the sympathies of the community. in their
bereavement
Mr. Albert 8. Wynn, of Taladcga coun
ty, Ala., w a letter to a friend in this
place writes that crops in that State arc
the best made for several years. The
corn crop is about made, and the cotton
crop is.yery promising.
Tbe regular annual association of the
Ellijay Baptist Association of this county
will transpire at Ebenczar church in Car
tecay district of this county, ou tbc 26tb,
27th and 28tli of this mouth.
The Contents man who spent some days
last week at Morganton returns his tbauks
to Capt. J. M. Slate, of the Slate Hotel,
for courtesies extern led him during bis
short stay iu that place.
Tbe Mouutaintown Association of tbe
Baptist church will convene with the
church of Ellijay on tbe tb Sunday In
September next, eomateneing Friday be
fore.
J„ ** •* WM>salh Mgt ttelaidajr.
j Erarjrhafly I* going.
Mr. Itevw'urNairL, ibr~drtnamer. was
j *P *1 Murguiu* daring tb* dteUM oaf
The watermelon season j* flush Just
w, and occasionally * big hearted man
remember* the printers.
Itev. Dr. Morgan Calloway, Vice Pres
ident of Emory College, has beet, spend
ing some days In Ellijay.
Revs. C. A. Jamison and J. A. Newell
spent a day or ao in town this week visit
ing friends mid acquaintances.
Ellijay was well represented at White-,
path Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Cox was
among the number wlm went.
Miss Ellen George, a sweet young lady
of Atlanta, is slopping at the Jarrett
house in this place for the summer.
Miss Estelle Watkins of tills place at
tended the district conference at Morgan ton
I -st week, returning home last Monday.
Messrs. J. E Milton and N. L. Cobh of
this place visited Spring PI ice the latter
part of last week, on business we suppose.
Miss Laura McKinney, a sweet youug
lady of Blue Ridge. Ga,, visited this place
this week the guest of Mias Estelle Wnh
kins.
Hon. William Franklin, representative
of Fannin county, spout a few days at bis
home rcccutly, and returned to the Legis
lature Tuesday.
The recent r:wes"liave been universal
snd terrific. Great floods have overswept
many countries and inundated many cities,
and has done millions of dollars of dam
age.
Misa Palestine Williams of Clear Creek
lias placed the junior editor undir obliga
tions for a quantity of nice apples sent his
lady. It tlinuks would suffice, they are
hereby returned.
The Daisy Patent Flour jstill holds its
own in the coiiimerciai world. The rich
and poor use it alike, the farmer and tho
mechanic, the lawyer and the lord. Ask
your merchant for it.
Mrs. Jesse I. Jarrett of this place and
Miss Bruce of Atlanta, paii us a pleasant
colt yesterday afteruoou. Mrs. Jarrett
left a gentle reminder of her visit in the
shape of a dollar for subscription.
The executive committee of the Board
of Trustees of the Ellijay Seminary will
meet at the Beminary on Tuesday, Aug.
the 23d, at 10 o'clock for the disposition
of important business. T. W. Cuaioo.
Mr. S. T. Donthit, county treasurer of
Fannin county, was in Ellijay last Tuesday
on business for bis brother, 8. M. Doutblt,
who has a bill lor relief before the Legit
lature, and was onco tax collector of that
county.
A protracted meeting will begin at Car
tecay to-night instead of Friday as before
announced. Presiding Elder Thomas amt
Dr. Calloway of Oxford, will be present,
aud assist in the services. The meetiug
will last several days, the quaiterly con
ference convening on Saturduy.
The regular annual campmecting of
Scare Corn campground in Pickens coun
ty will transpire August 14tli, embracing
some days before and after, Quarterly
conference will also convene on Saturday.
A large crowd is expected, and a good at
tcndauce ot preachers will be on hand,
Rev. T. J. Warlick pastor iu charge.
Later.—There will be only a basket
meeting instead of a campmeeting, com
mencing Friday morning before Sunday
tbe 14th.
Saved the Baby.
Many young babies have eruptions and
sors throat, sometimes battling the most
skillful physician. Frequently children
suffer from some inliorited malnday, and
on'y the radical treatment of an absolute
and powerful blood purifier can efleet a
ettre; again the ailment may be from
contagion. At any rate, the rarest plan
i9 at once to eradica’e all poison from the
blood, no matter what the cause. 8o
wisely did Mr. C. C. Key, one of the most
cultured men and intelligent farmers of
Aleora county, Miss. Ho writes the fol
lowing pointed testimony of nis experi
ence:
Coitl.NTU, Miss., Feb. 10, 1887.
Gentlemen—Last November my baby,
not then a year old, had a bad breaking
out on his hands and bony, accompanied
by a very sore throat. I gave him some
8. 8. S., which 1 happened to have. When
the family physician came, and learned
'what I was giving the child, ha told me
to continue It, us it was the best thing
the child conld take. The doctor proved
wise, for in a short while tbe eruption
disappeared, aud tbe throat got comple
tely well.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed tree.
The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
“Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you,” and if you know a
sufferer from piles, recommend to him
Tahlor’s Buckeye Pile Ointment a prep
aration composed of safe and simple in
gredients, and which is rpgarded as the
best remedy known lor Piles* Do not
forget that Tattler's Buckeye Pile Oint
ment cures piles when used according to
directions.
The Bluegrass Country,
John 11. Jones. Tuttle, Ky., writes: I
have been selling medicine for seventeen
years, I pronounce Dr. Bigger*’ Huckle
berry Cordial the best 1 ever sold. It
gives joy to every mother.
God bless our Grandmothers! We all
love the young folks of course, but for
good solid comfort give ue the steady
unwavering love of tbe old grandmother
an she watches aver the health of the
household, administering when needed
to tbe little onee a does of Wlilt.’e
Cream Vmmifuge because experience
taught bor It U the beet worm medicine
ever made.
iTiio*.
Motto* Is hereby give* that Will with
tb* following caption* wilt b* Introduced
M tb* pn*Mt a****. f tb* G*o*r*l At
•m>Mv to-**: -A Bill to bt entitled An
Ronds and Revenues for tb* county of
Picked*, to provide when aatd act shalt go
iato effect, and for other purposes. ”
Atoo "A bill to be entitled An Act to
incorporate the Blue Ridge Banking Lorn
and Trust Company, to define iu powers
and privileges, and for other purposes.”
August 1, 1887.
Money-Making at Hand.
Mr. L. G. Edward* of Barrcttaville Ga.,
has been in town a day or so tbe agent of
a very comprehensive ohrt called “The
Tree of Methodism." It is tbe most his
torical, unique and comprehensive thing
of tbe kiud we ever si w, and no Methodist
who wants to know his church tiistory, can
well afford to do without it. It it a i.eat,
veil.printed chart on good canvas cloth.
He offers Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin
counties for sale as territory for agents.
The Courier has one ou exhibition at this
office, and he has left several charts and
the right to sell territory with Deputy
Marshal James W. Findley of this place,
who ia authorized to contract the sale of
the same in the absence of Mr. Edwards
Cali and examine it.
Moroakton.— Mis* Hattie Dougherty of
Atlanta ia visiting Morgaaton the guest of
Miss Florence Crawford fora few days.
The sixteen year old daughter of G. W.
Green of this county who attempted to
commit suicide by jumping Irom the top
of a mill race, near her father’s residence,
a distance of about forty feet, ii now
thought to be out of danger.
On tlie farm of Mrs. Lovmgood, three
rndes from this plnce, has been a suspicious
character who occupies the woodland da.
ring '.hi day and takes shelter uuder the
straw scaffold at night. Ou Suuday night
last we, in company with James Jones,
James Cornett and other men armed with
muskets, rifles, pistols and a supply of am
unition and courage, made a daring effort
to apprehend the iutruder by surrounding
aud charging his hidingpiace. Striking a
light we vety soon discovered that our
friend was abseut, although he was seen to
enter the evening before. We hope to lo
cate him yet.
The grandest hop of the season was
given at Morgantou July 20th. Among
those present were Misses Mary and Lizzie
Beardsley, Ida Mason, Dillie Elrworth,
Laura McKinney mid several other fasci •
natiug yottug ladies that space will not al
low mention. Several gentlemen were also
in attendance. Tbe ball was given by two
of Morganton’* charming young ladies,
Misses Florenco Crawford and Carrie
Slate, aud was curried out iu tbe beat of
style, and giving gayety to nil present.
Bruco Crawford, an old Fannin county
•toy, lias been up a few days from Atlanta
visiting bis borne folks.
Fannin Job.
Beunion 18th Ga, Beeiment.
Tbe sixth annual re-union of tbe surviv
ors of tills regiment will lie held at Ac
wortb on Friday*, August 26ih. Parties
expecting to attend will forward me their
name and nddress to aid yie in securing re
duced rates of transportation.
G*o. IV. Maddox, Sec’ty,
Cnr'.ersviHe, Ga.
No woman can have her pationoe more
severely taxed than by a frctlul child,
whom nothiug can please, and a dose of
White’s Cream Vermifuge will relieve
tho child it it be troubled with worms.
Thorefore do not allow your child to be
tortured further when such a remedy is
At hand.
HACK LINE!
Chastain & Cutcher,
MORGANTON, GEORGIA,
Will run from Morganton to Mineral
Bluff, daily, to meet the.trains. All
persons traveling can be accommodated
on his tine. A full Livery Stable outfit
will be kept for order.
PATENTS
CAVEATS/TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
i bt-iincd, and all other business in the
(J. S. Patent Office i.ttcuded to for
moderate, fees.
* Onr office is opposite the U. S. Patent
• iffice, and we cau obtain Patents in
less time than those remote from W ash
Lglon..
t-end model or drawing We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless we
obtain patent.
We rtferbere to the Postmaster, the
-upt. of Money Qrder L)iv., and to of
ficia sof the U. a. Patent Office For
circu ar, advise, terms aud references
to actual e ients in your own btate or
county, write to
C. A, SNOW & CO.,
Op poeite patent office, Washington d.o
ITWILLPAYYOU
If you propoae going Weal or
Nortli-weal, to write to me. 1
represent the Short Line.
Fkkd D. Bush, D. I*. A..
11 4 Bin. AtUuln, Go.
OBOROI A-GII MER WUimL **
Gilmar Jtoparinr Coart, May Term, 1187
A. H. Colquitt, (Joy., ] Forfeiture of
vs. j criminal Bond to
1 Nup^J
Ml f. G. Chav. f Court, returnable
Martn* J. Ham. aad J to oSoter
1. Harris, securities. J 1887.
it appearing ia the above named and
ffia'ed case that the judgment Nisi therein
' MflyTetm, 1888, and tlmt
the defendaota, T. G. Chaae, Martha J.
Harm and T. Hama, lire out of the State
and county, and have not been served •
It te, therefore, ordered that tb* scire facto*
tberein be made returnable to tbe October
Term, 1887, of aatd court and as
aud that saij defendants be served by
publication, and that they appear at said
term aud answer as in default tbe court
will proceed. It is ordered that this Rule
be published once a month for four
months in the Ellijay ' 'ouhibk n weekly
paper published at Ellijay, Gilmer county,
Georgia, previous ! said next term.
Jambs R. Brown, Judge 8. U. 8.R.0.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
I, T. W. Craigo, Clerk Superior court
m and for said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true extract from
the Minutes of said court. Giveu uuder
my hand and official seal. This the
28rd day of May, 1887. T. W, Craioo,
6 36 fee $7 40. C. 8. C.
G - ORGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Gilmer Superior Court, May Term, 1887,
A. H. Colquitt, Gov., 1 Forfeiture ot
va - I Criminal, Bond in
M.K Chad wick, prin. (Gilmer Superior
i T 'r £ Chase, f Court, returnable
Martha J. Harris and | to October I'chn,
T. Harris, securities. J 1887.
It appearing in the above named and
stated case that the Judgment Nisi therein
was had at the May term, 1882, and that
the defendants, T. G. Chose, Martha J.
Harris and T. Harris, live out of the State
and County, amt Itave not been served: it
is, therefore, ordered that tbi scire factas
therein tie made returnable to the October
Term, JBB7, of said court and ao amended,
and that said defendants be served by
publication, aud that tl.ey appear at said
term and answer as in default the court
will proceed. It is ordered that this Rule
he published once a month for four
months in the Ellijay Coukibr a weekly
paper published at Ellijay, Gilmer couuty,
Georgia, preyious to said next term.
Jambs R. Brown,
Judge 8. O. R IL a
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
I, T. VV. Craigo, Clerk Superior Couut
in and for said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true extract from
he Minutes of said court. Given under
my hand and official seal. This the 28rd
day of May, 1887. T. W. Craigo,
5 20 feu $7.40. C. S. C.
I. A If. G. R. R. SCHEDULE
Ox and after June tbe 20tU, 1887,
trains on the Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad will run as follows:
No, 1, Pawengor, Going North.
Leave Marietta, 8:50 a. ~m
Arrive at Canton, 10:14 a. m.
Leave Canton, 10:15 a. m
Arrive at Jasper, 11:29 a. m.
Leave Jasper, U;29 a. m.
Arrive nt Elllijay, 12:65 p. M.
Leave Ellijav ; 12:56 p . m .
Arrive at Mineral Bluff. 2:01 p. m,
.Leave Mineral Bluff, ..JiOlp. m.
At rive at State Line, ......... 2:24 p. m.
Leave State Line 2:24 p.m.
Arrive at Culbdrsnn’s 2:84 p. m.
2, Passenger, Going Soath.
Leave Culberson's ln;82 a. nt
Arrive at State Line 10:42 a. nt.
Leave Slate Line 10:42 a. m.
Arrive at Mineral Bluff 11:05 a. in.
Leave Mineral Bluffff 11:05 a. m
Arrive ut Ellijay 12:11 a. ro,
Leave Ellijay 12:11 p. m.
Arrive at Jasper 1:41 p, m.
Leave Jasper 1:42 p. m.
Arrive at Canton 2:67 p. m.
Leave Canton 8:00 p. m.
Arrive at Marietta 4;21 p. m
No. 1 will pass No 2ot Charles’ Cross
ing.
No 2 makes close connection at Mariet
ta with trains going North and South on
Western aud Atlantic Railroad.
J. B. Glovkk, Supt.,
Marietta,Ga,
GEORGIA— Pickens County.
Will he sold before the court bouse
door, in tbe town ot Jasper ln said oottn
ty on the Ist Tuesday in September,
1887, within the legal hours or sale to
the highesi. I,id.lor for cash the following
uescribed pruperty, to-wit: Lot of land
No. 186 in the sth district and 2nd section
ot said county; levied upon by virtue of
und to satisfv two justice court fl. fas.,
issued from tbe justice cour; of the
1182nd district G. M., of said county in
favor of fitansen M, Darnell vs. John L.
Coffee ptincipal, and G. W. By ess secu
rity. Levy made and returned to me by
K. L. Mttllinax. b. C. This tbe 3rd day
of August, ISB7. John E. Johnson,
8 4 tee *4.63. . Sheriff.
THE ALLECER ORGAN.
111
SmS
mler to
SiSfSS
rou can
AdtlreM the inftnuf*ctttrer, Mention paper whgreaar.
“-aSS*. issawfe]
FJ T? T T> for working peoples
U Hi -Li I Send 10cents postage
and we will mail von free, a royal, valu
able sample box of goods that will pat
you iu the way of making mere money
in. a few days than you ever thought poa>
sible at tnv business. Capital not re
quired. You can live at home and work
iu spare time only, or all the time. All
of both sexes, of all agra, grandly ano
oeeeafol. 50 eente to $6 easily earn and
every evening. That all who want work
any test the bnainma, wa make this un
paralleled offer: To all who are not well
satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the
trouble of writing ns. Full para ulars,
directions, etc seat frse. Immense pay
bsohitely sure for all who start at euas.
Don’t delay. Address SruaoN A Ufo
Foil laud. Maine. .
