Newspaper Page Text
UK *Bul i'mui.
* •• 'J lrM ik Mn m
K'Wffi.'aws
£ ~3sSKS',2fe. a
ib* irrt Tm*4) bUfi*iiiwrHii.i*ii
•"•At ■ ,k *,* ero#< •"£*• Mb lb* town nr
Kill)**, mm w.uatv. buta i
■*• • *• "t Ijrib* ■ m. awatk
• da of public road, oaalaiala* Uraa
latirth. af *n aara wore or laaa. V noon u '
Iba 'Killian I‘rupartr " bold a* th.
proiwrtr of Jek Killian and Mabata
Killian lately daraaaad. Term*, oh*.
fourth Habra In rah. and 1-al.nc due
tho I*l day f December, Mf, l>r note*
with rood aocuriijr— (road for title* Thi.
ptoi** • near iba court bouse. and Kill.
Jar Haatinarr. nicely elevated, ba* a
dwelHrs. well, and other bou. and a
ptod garden, and la a draii able place Tor
a resilience. Till** rood. Thi. the
SMb day or July, ItoT. . n *
, . . JonK VT. MoULAxn,
• iminiatratorof Jask Killian and M .l.
i alw Killian deceaaed. * JS 1ee96.03
GEORG) A—Gilmer Count/.
T.W.trUkoni administrator of I.
H. Btnith deceased, shows tliat deoeasod
died intestate leaving an estate solvent
consistingrf an undivided one-half in
terest in parts cflots of land Xoa. fs
lit in the 11th district and 2nd section in
tiiid county, containing forty acres Wore
or less, and named in the will or L. P
With to said L. H. Smith, as proven
and entered in the Ordinary’s office of
said county, the same being the entire
Interest ot L. H. Smith In the estate of
L. P. Smith, according to the terms and
provisions of said will. That petitioner
owns three-sevenths of such estate of L.
H . smith, and that it is necessary for the
purposes of distribution and to pay
debts and expenses, that said real estate
of deceased be sold, in the manner gov
erning administrators’ sales, and prays
leave to sell. All peisons concerned
will show cause, if any thev can why at
the September term. 1887. the prayer of
petitioner shruld not he granted, else the
court will proceed as to iustice shall ap
pertain.
Gilmer Court ofOrd'y.l J. C. ALLEX.
July the 4th, 1887. [ Ordinary
7 14 st. 1 '
GEORGIA— Gilmer County.
T. W. Craigo as administrator of Ab
ner Champion lately deceased, bv his
peiition shows that it, is necessary for the
purposes or distribution and to pay debts
of deceased to sell in the manner gov
erning administrators’ s ale as the prop
erty of deceased, the west half of lot of
land Ns. 218 in the 11th district and 2nd
section in said county. The same being
that part ot sai.i lot which lies on the
west sjde of the public road running
through said lot, and containing eighty
acres more or less, and pravs leave to
sell. etc. All persons concerned will
show cause il any they can, at or beforo
the September term, 1887, why at said
term theprayerof the petitioner should
no - , be granted.
Gilmer Court of Ord’y,l J. G. ALLEX,
July tbc 4th, 1887. j Ordiuary.
7 14 St, J
GEOKGIA—GiImer County.
Tims. Y. Fendland shows by his peti
tion that -Mary C. Fendland late of said
county deceased, died intestate, that he
is next of kin. and has the largest inter
est in the estate of deceased. that it is
necessary roc the purposes of distribution
and to6atisfy claims of creditors and
(listrinuters to administer the estate of
deceased, and petitioner prays that after
legal citation, administration do issue
to him in te.ms of the law on said estate
l.et all persons concerned show cause
before me at the September term, [BB7, of
this court why the letters prayed for,
should not be granted.
Gilmer Court of Ord’y.l J. C. ALLEN,
Juiy the 4th, 1887. ( Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Fannin County.
Whereas Allied Owenby, administra
tor ol Joshua Owenby represents t> the
court ill bis petition duly tiled and en
tered on record that lie has fully ad
ministered Joshua Owei.by’s estate,
'i bis is then-fore to cite all persons con
cerned. heirs and creditors, to show
cause it any the*- can why said adminis
trator should uot be Cisctiarned from bis
administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Sep
tember. 1887. Given under my hand and
se lof office, this the tith dat of June,
1887 JAMES WITHROW,
G 0 fee s6.*’s. Ordipary.
C! i ‘t.GlA —Fannin County.
v. bereas Janies l’. l’atterson, adminis
trator ol Ain os Owen by, represents to
tne court it. his petition’ duly filed and
entered on record that lie has fully ad
ministered Amos Owenby'a estate. This
is theiefore to cite all persons concern
ed. I eirs and creditors to show cause if
an\ they can why said admiulßtrator
-la old not be discharged from his ad
n. uisiration an.i receive letters of dis
mission on tilt first Monday in Septem
ber, 1887. Given under my band and
si a of office, this the tith day of June,
i'ST. JAMES WITHItOW,
(■ 9 fee $0.35 Ordinary.
'•EuRGIA—-Pickens County.
To all whom it may concern! M. A.
l ittle, administrator of the estate of Am
brose l.tttle, late otsaid county deceased
has in due tor i; applied to the under
signed tor leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of sail deceased, an and
this is, therefore, to c’te ail persons con
corned. whether heirs nr creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
application should not be heard by me on
the first Monday in Septemlter 1887. This
the first dav oi August 1887.
E. HOOD, Ordmarv.
pr. fee $3.23.
G h(J RG i A—IT:K EN S Cos.
Tabitha Henderson, widow of William
1. Hendeison late of said county deceas
ed, bas in due foim applied to the under
signed for a twelve month’s support out
of the estate of said deceased, and this
is to noiily all parties concerned that 1
will pass "upon said application at my
office on the first Monday in August 1887.
E. HOOD, Ordinary.
fee $2.00.
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby giveu thnt applica
tion will be made to the Legislature at
the July session for the passage of a
local bill as follows. A bill to be entitled
an Act fur the relief of E. W. Coleman.
GEORGIA. -GILMER OOUN IY.
Gilmer Superior Court,May tcrin,lßS7.
A. 11. Colquitt, Got., j Forfeiture of
vs. | criminal Bond in
M. K. Chadwick, ! Gilmer Superior
prin.. ano T. G. Chase | court, returnable
Martlia J. Harris and | to October term,
T. Harris securities. J 1887.
It appearing in the above named ar.d
stated case that the judgment Nisi therein
was had at the May l erm, 1882, and that
the defendants, T. G. Chase, Martha J.
Harris aud T. Harris live out of the State
and countv, and have not been served ;
it is therefore, ordered that the scire facias
therein be made returnable to the Octiv
ta r Term, 1887, of said court aud so
amended, and that said defendants he
served by publication, and that they ap
pear at said term and answer as in default
the court will proceed. It is ordered that
this rule he oublisbed once a month for
four months in tire Ellijay Cockier a
weekly paper published at Ellijay, Gilmer
county, Geoargia, previous to said next
term. Janas H. Bkown,
Judge b. C. B. It. ,
GEORGIA —Gilmer County.
1 r. a < nds;o. Clerk Su|ierior court
in and for said county, do bereny certify
that tin fun-going is a true exlritct trout
the Minutes of said court. Given under
niy hand and official seal. Tins the 2
■ lav of May. 1887 T. W. thawo,
5 2d tee $7.4. G. b. -•
MMBreggsggs
J,ti77AVM*To*. our eeinoeusd <W
Ellijay Seminary.
Calendar for 1887-88:
on J'i ,v 11 *!•, 1 SJ*7. an<t brill Ho** Feptember
S dotul Term b -g-ns October 10 h, 1887. ani clojbt
April 15; It, 1&&
r RATES OF TUITION-
First Grade-Orthography. ll* ml mg, Writing, Primary Ge.
ograpliv. 1 rnnary Arithmetic, 91.00 per mouth.
Second Grade—Orthography, Reailinr, English Grammar,
“radical Arithmetic and Gcograpiiy, 91.25 per month,
1 iiird Grade.—Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S’
History, Latin Grammar and Ilea itei, $1 50 per month.
Fourth Grade . — Physiology, Natural Pljlranphy, Geometry.
Kgmiotneirv, Cassar, Viigil, Gtolngv, Greek Grammar, Reader,
Anabasis, 82.00.
An incidental lee of 25 cents will be charged for second
term. For further particulars concerning rooms io rent, etc , ser,
_ _ T. W. Craigo, Trustee,
i 21 8 m. E'lijay, Ga.
DONT SAY YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO TAKE
the EELIJAY COURIER!
FOR WE WILL TAKE IN PAYMENT
All Kinds of Country Produce,
SUCH AS
Bustiers Chickens, Eggs , Com, Wheat, Flour
And in Fact Anything Eatable.
TO THE FARMERS
—J—-OF
Gilmer and Adjoining Counties*
I lnve now at my store in Ellijay the ce'ebfated
CLIMAX SEPARATOR AND WIND MILL
The thing that that every farmer needs to separate every particle of Tye,
cockle, cheat and in fact everything from wheat, making it perfectly clean f r
seed or grinding purposes. The Separator has griddles of different sizes to clean
Rye, Peas Grisi aud Clover Seed. It is just tin thing you need aad ai a price
to suit the times. Come and see it for yourself. It is far superior to the most
of sUi average smntters, and will pay our mill men to buy one for tin ir mi 1,
as it cleans wheat of all smut and cheat and will enab'e them to make first
class flour out of a very inferior grade of wheat. 616 3m.
I. V. TEEM,
Ellijay, Ga.
TOO WILL HID US
Tile Champions of Low Prioew !
o—O— o-
-0-o—o
Have Just Received Their Full Stock Of
Spring And Summer Goods.
YOU ■WTLL'rFIHD IN THEIR NEAT STORE
Evrey kind of goods: Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Notions, Jeans.
Dry Goods—including calicoes, shirtings, checks, eet., Dress Goods, and all
kind of arti -les that your family wants. Cal’ and exa mine our stock and we
will astonish you with our temarkably
LOW PRICES!
5 tf.
CAUTION.
Consumers should not confuse our Specify
I n£j with the numerous imitations, substitutes,
m potash and me**ury mixtures tchich are got-
I ten up to sell , not on their own merit , but on
the merit of oiir remedy. An imitation U
gN altcaye a fraud and a cheat , and they thrive
i I bhey can stealfrom the article imitated.
~ ) Treatise on Blood and Skin Disseises mailed u
free. For sale by all druggists.
THE swift SPECIFIC CO .,
Potash Victim. Cured by 8. S. S. pi nicer 3 , Atlanta , Oa.
S. S. S. vs. POTASH.
t havo had Mood poison for ton years. I knew 1 hve taken one hundred hottlM Of
1 iodide of polish in that time, bat it did me no good. Last summer my face, neck, body
Sand limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms ou account -f rhea
-0 m&tisir in my shoulders. I took S. 8. S., and it has done me more good than all other medi
§ cincs I have taken. My face, body and r.cck arc perfectly clear and clean and my rhen
-1 matism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh
1 15* pounds. Mi first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong mas.
1 I wou.d not be without 8. S. 8. /or several wdgiu
GEOGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
In Pickens Superior Courr, April Term 1887
"I Scire facias on
H. D. McDaniel, Gov., | forfeited crimi
| nal bond return
ys. J- able to the Sep
tember Ter m
Martha Rider, Piin., | 1887 of Pickens
Ezekiel Akin Security. J Superior Court.
It appearing that the defendants and
each of them, Ezekiel Akin, do not re.
side in this couuty and moreover they do
not reside in this state, it is ordered that
they take notice and appear and answer in
said case at the September teim 1887 of
Pickens Superior Court, or in default the
couit will proceed m said case as justice
may appertain. It is ordered that this rule
be published iu the Ellijay Courier, a pa'
per published in Ellijay, Gilmer county,
Georgia, once a month for four months
previous to the next term of said court,
1887. James R. Brown,
Judge S. C. B. R. C
! GEORGIA —PICKENS COUNTY.
I, S. K. McCutchen, clerk of the Supe-
I rior court in and for said county, do here
' by certify that the foregoing is a trne ex'
1 tract from the minutes of said court. Giv
-11.„ under my hand and official seal this the
i 18th day of May 1887.
S. K. McCcrcnEs,
fee $6 50. Clerk S. C.
Salesmen
wantedll
To solicit orders for our reliable Nur
sery Stock. Good Salary and Ex
penses or Commission. Permanent
eiup oyment guaranteed. Address at
once, stating pontage,
Smell A r Howland, Nurserymen
4 7 —in St. Louis, A! 9.
TillS PAPER
Newinal-r Advertising Bureau iM hpn. u
SeetTwhor*adver- MPUI tffflDl#
HrW YORIv*
GEORGIA- PICKENS COUNTY.
In Pickens Superior Court, April Term 1887
Scire facias on
H. D. McDaniel, Goy., forfeited crimi
nal bond return
vs. able to the Sep
| tember term
Ezekiel Akin. | 1887 of Pickens
I Superior court.
It appearing t* the court that Ezekiel
Akin does not reside in said county nor
state, it is ordered that he take notice and
answer therein at the next term of this
couit, or this court will proceed as justice
shall apiiertain. 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 li. C. B. K. C.
GEORGIA- PICKENS COUNTY.
1, S. K. McCutchen, clerk of the Supe*
rior Court in and for said county, do here'
by certify that the foregoing is a true ex
tract fiom tlie minutes of said court. Giv
en undet my hand and official seal this the
18th day of May 1887.
S. K. McCutchen,
fee $5.70. Clerks. C.
$1
13 WEEKN.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, secuteiy wrapped, to any ad
dress iu the United States for three
mouths on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount al owe] to post
masters, agents aud c übr Sample
copies m&i ed free. Address all order*
to HICHAM) K. FOX,
1 Fbavhun Sqt akl, N. Y.
IHKM.UJWIOUUIM;.
KI.UJAY UA., ACQUIT ItTatr.
LOCAL INTILLtGENCE.
8- W • Coleman b off sgsis |o* *
week Ob legal bbiSWk
Ir- -I. A Tanka airy lit* been kk for a
few da)* hwt is iispnwiug.
What ,|o yon say about Dr. Mem-ll’*
1.-cture for the hrm-At of the BitHa Snciet j I
% ——
Colonel Pitkens spenks of visiting
North Carotins toou—ou or before OiU>
ber the first.
Lookout for Prof. Haley’s double col
umn advertisement of the Talking Rock
High School iu ucst is-ue.
Major Milieu of Savannah, who has
been spending tome days in this place on
busiuexs, left Tuesday for hie home.
A number of young men of town speak
of attending the protracted meeting at
Jasper on Saturday and Sunday next.
Col. John P. Perry spent a day or so
at home receutly on some legal business,
returning to the Legisl&luie ou Monday.
Messrs. Dock Trimmier aud Elex.
Brantley aud Miss Lou Brantley of Mur
ray county ore visiting relatives in this
county.
Anew mail coach on the Marietta ami
Noith Georgia Railroad passed up last
i uesdav ou its fir.-t trip. It looks glossy
aud nobby.
Mrs. T. B. Kirby, who has been spend
ing some days with relatives ou Clear
Creek iu this county, returned home Tues
day morning.
Mrs Chap Quillian and Miss Jeuuic
Qj'lliau of Cass, Ga., who are visiting iu
this county, are spending the week with
relatives on Cartecay.
There will be a picnic llie last of this
month, the closing exercises of Mr. N.
W. Pettit’s school at the Seven Mile
church. A lovely time is expected.
Dr. J. T. Sparks of Camden, Tcnn.,
who left Georgia in 1863, writes a very
interesting letter to the Coubiek which a
lack of space forbids its publication, but
may appear hereafter.
The best is always the cheapest and
that is what you want in au article of
flour. Then call for tiie Daisy Patent
Flour and vour wife and family will
smile at your coining.
Harley Tabor has just paid SIIOO.OO for
a large dapple gray Norman-Percherou
Stallion. He is IG{ hands high, weighs
1700 pounds and none like him have ever
trod the soil of Gilmer county.
4 i—i-i.* -
A young disciple of Galen and Hyp
pocretcs, who sat on the third porch of
the Mountain View and slept while she
talked, had better retire before “ten
o’clock’’—she might not wake him nsxt
time.
We are in good spirits over the water
melon crop of ibis year. Mr. Mont
Smith generously reminded us that he
could raise them, by presenting this of
fice with a fine, lar,e melon on Tuesday
morning last.
On Tuesday of October court there will
be a Bale of hoise and mule colts, aged
from weaning to two yeais old. Every
body in the county invited to come and
briDg their colts and money Write me
that you will come. Sale at my barn.
T. 11. Tabob.
Avery gracious revival lias been in
progress at Pleasant Grove, three miles
from town, for some days past and many
couyersions have resulted as a reward of
those laboring in the Blaster’s work.
Reys. Orr and Fore conducting it, assisted
by Revs. N. L, Osborn and J. F. Pettit.
Dr. S, M. Merrcll, chaplain, and Lieu
tenant Shunk, of the United States Army,
who are stopping at Mr. James Simmons
near Jasper, passed up tiie road last week
to Blue Ridge, where they purchased a
number of lots in that embryo city. They
spent a night at this place during their
trip.
The “Man About Town” was heatd to
say by one of the editors that the proprie
tor of a certain hotel in this place would
soon erect a factory for the manufacture
of sugar from the banisters of said hotel
as so much sweetness had been expended
by guests aud visitors during the summer
season.
A large number from town attended the
meeting at Pleasant Grove near Ellijay
last Sunday. The congregation was so
large as to require preaching in the grove,
and Revs. J. F. Pettit, E. B. Sbopc and
N. L. Osborn preached about 80 minutes
each. Their sermons had a visible effect
upon the large concourse of people and
were attended with the power of the
Spirit.
One of our geuial and jolly lightning
rod men, Mr. T. B. Dodd, departed from
the even tenor of his profession last Sun
day, aud spent the day, not exact.y look
ing for suitable houses tor electi ical pro
tection, but we think the indies had a
special liearing 011 his mind, whether or
not he met the object of his heart’, •carch
the peusiye and dejected look on his face
after returning will better ted.
Mr. Ifcwcoe Smith of Hope, Jnd , writes
a t reexy letter to the Courier this week
enclosing one dollar for bis su -scription.
lie li)ea iu tun! droll ti>*Strickcu region
where land will make only 1 to 8 bushels
of corn |>ei icr , that usually mate ■ 50 to
1 80 bushels to the Hi re. He was once a
printer In this office, and aayalte can’t af
| ford to do without the Covmisr and can’t
it* why an) Gdy here fails to take 11.
"ffeprirtly, wt tort" two fci, f.* m ,
bare daily |w<nl tbia *-* wMk a bran
tlfnl ailvir drtnbini rup wrnd n inert
•** **■ Htilr npr a* jam nnt nmr
the rorp-erte Hahn. Tbr faM-teaiaw ba
•a.kw to great Uni tbr .rr ba* amrarty
">trnpialid ivMptoy tag aane mm la fill
the elmir of tbr aaiw editor. wto, <mW
■’•* attractk in pi ng an (Mr band,
arawe frmi than following the moa ilon
(HM tedium of a peuci smdi.l.
Faan r BauL—lb-airing to engage
“•o** exleiiivrly in llie stock Inwmm, |
offn my farm at Cartecay, Ua., for arle,
135 acre* ; flu acn-a o|ieii land, 35 arres
Imtluui land, 1200 fruit Hem 5 year* obi
umberliga uuaHly, gmd water, good
community, 7 miira fn.m Kllijay .U-|iot.
300 busheia of corn and :)<Ki bush el of oats
raised liy nee man on the place this year.
In the mar future one or two of the crops
of the fi nit will p:y for the place. Cor
respoudenee solicited. T. 11. l AB , k .
O', last Monday nfterniKin n heavy rain
aud ihnuder Morin passed over Ellijay
during the fury of W'iiich a fine horse and
mule of Mr. J. I. J arret t of this place
were killed. I hey had lieon i tinning iu
the meadow and lia-t liuldled under a
persiramoii tree staudiug ui the middle of
the pasture. The family of ,\| r . J arret t
was sitting iu the porch when the bolt
of lightning struck the tree, the animals
falling on cither side of it. Their de--
structiou was instant aud they dropped
dead without a quiver.
A man with a bigger heart Ilian Lawyet
Pi kens seldom comes along our turnpike.
He agreeably surprised our sanctum yes
terday with a flue 21 ponud watermelou,
accompanied by a bevy of sweet ladies.
The Colonel, Mrs. Brick, Alitses Florence
and Angeline Adams, and Grace Stephens
constituted the patty, and lossy the mel
ou wa6 nice aud the ladies nicer Would
faintly express a good thing. We wish
our lot were thrown with such men ul
ways, aud the ladies ! well—the Good
Lord knows we love them harder than
thunder could ouuip a stump.
Marie tta Journal: White Path on the
Marietta and North U.i. Railroad is be
coming quite popular as a summer resort.
Many of our citizens haye visited there
and been delighted with the springs aud
climate and the nice hotel accommoda
tions afforded by Bits N. C. Robertson.
If you want to spend a week off from
home, you cannot do better than go to
White Path. The change will do you
gxal. Bfrs. Robertson has reduced her
prices of hoare* for tiic last of the season
to five dollars per week, if you would
like to go to the mountains, ’go to White
Path.
Tiie C.iuKtEa men spent some days in
Hie Gate City last week, during which
time they paid the Georgia Legislature
iheir respects, and the seuior enjoyed a
very pleasant stay with lady friends in
that city of handsome women. The Leg
islature is a fine looking body of men, aud
on the whole is an able body. They have
many very knotty problems lo solve and
arc passing upon questions that will effect
Georgia for all time to come. There are
many bold and fearless defenders of the
right, assertors of universal truth, in that
body who will press what they conceiye to
l>e tiie better lor the people and good'
government.
Dr. S. M. Blerrell f poke to a number of
our citizens while up here recently about
delivering a lecture on “Daniel an 1 Baby
lon” for the benefit of the churches here.
We would suggest that the town agree to
have the lecture for the benefit of the Bi
ble Society just organized. This is a uon
sectarian organization uud the proceeds of
tiie lecture could be applied to no better
use than this enterprise. Let a small ad
mission fee he charged and everybody at
tend. What do you say about it f The
doctor is a gifted pulpit orator and the
lecture would bt a rare gem; you would
he captiyatud to heat it. Let us hear from
you about it.
The agents of tiie Palmetto Lightning
Rod Company have been doing a good
business in this place tor the past few
days that they have been working. Sev
■ral of the leading business houses and
private dwel'ings have been studded wi’.h
a circuit of lightning rods. It looks as
though lig .tuiug rods or something else
is ueeded'to protect persons and property
from the electricity of thunder storms.
No longer than last Monday during a
thunder storm two fine animals, a horse
and mule, of Mr. Jesse I. Jorrett of near
town, were killed by a bolt of liglituing
while in the meadow uuder a tree. Barns
for stock and dwellings should be provid
ed with all the pro'ection possible from
such disastrous lesulis by every means
possible.
The recent trip of a Courier man to
Cartccay afforded an opportunity of seeing
that lovely vuilcy and places of interest
where many spent their days of young
man aud wowanb.Mjd. We dii eJ with
our nospitabie friend, Dr. John Watkins,
whose truly beau*iful country home is a
Scene of happy remembrance to many.
It includes lire old Oak amt .A academy
where many of our most substantial citi
zens first caught the inspirations of life.
We had u sweet sister whose earliest
school days were associate! with thi, pmy
ground, and who, 11, subsequent life,
(minted with pride to Iter youthful on*
deavors at this rural seat of learning.
The buildings were erected by Prof. John
11. Kobmauu aud the property has since
changed owners several limes, but has
maintained its identity ami we hope will
ulways. We were struck with Us sut
] r •uudings and the beautiful location, aud
; the great good it has done will ouly be
i reckoned tu the mnrulng of eternity. It
lis (tie oldest school ground in Gilmer
\ county, ami we Iras', it will a ways be
1 protected aud venerated lor tbs good H
lisa done.
A iffitf Trip.
Ok last Mai unlai moiwtatg a* |b* M ,
wm Jwt Ugmemg to |mw Ms rays wp-m
"* ""k • l"ty of Mar of (Mn*)'.
nwwl jutly yowug mw *ifail el tbr
(tnas Knwli l<* tb* pwqaae uf tawdlag
ady of p'raaarr g-Hag to view tba rv
woarnnl AmloAda fall la Dswana eimaty.
The p*y cnaawted of Mrw*. J. ft. || N .|.
•on. luwier and Will MtnHb, leatie Klagle.
Auguittw HcHu ami tbe writer, and
M toe* Carrie 111 alb, the winwmie port
labtrrM at Cartecay, M. K. Walls, Ua
■tccompliriied Irather of the Oakland
High Mebnol, amt her sister Julia, ftnow
and Maggie thuith, Mary, Ida and Aurora
Me Han. The tide to the fail* over Ua
eouuiry was a deligiitful nue indeed. Oi.
w ; traveled, |i:.s*iag beautiful fielda of
coru, crossing nnmcriHis streams of ice-
cold wator, ever flowing from the deep
gulches of the mountains, taking in the
surroundings, now and then catching a
glimpse of the most triiqiting and delicious
IK'ac.ies, ami singing iu tbe most delight
ful manuer until we came to tlie ascent of
the mountain at Mr. Crane’s. Wc then
alighted and by the aid of a short rest sud
the worrying dowu of a couple of water
melons, we begun our journey up the
mountain, carrying our dinners with us.
Onward we we went under the equatorial
sun, climbing from precipice to precipice,
inching our way from rock to rock edging
the very brink of chasms, while some of
the paity began to slug, “I’m climbing
up Zion’s hill.” A short rest now aud
then, and suddenly we hear the roaring
falls, and then we overtop the mountain
and finally weary aud fatigued we sat
dowu to feast near the roar of tbe falls.
We did ample ju-tice to the dinner which
was good enough for anybody. 'At this
place presents the most beautiful and
picturesque scenery almost imaginable.
We a most g-i into ecstacies and cry,
Oh, my ! isn’t that delightful, as we gsze
■ m the marvelous works of the divine
Creator. Here you can look over four
counties, Pickens, Gilmer, Dawson sud
Lumpkin. We watch the water as it
dashes madly one hundred feet down tho
steep rocks into the yawning chasm be
low. Toss a large rock down the steeps
and it wil! go whirling, leaping aud dash
ing down, carryiug deatn aud destruction
in Its way. At last the approaching of a
storm causes us to turn our steps home*
ward. We descended the mountain uuder
many tryiug difficulties. Suddenly a coup
le run over a hornet’s nest causing them to
iucreuse their pace. A few moments
inoie and we were onj our journey home
carrying the flags of trdee with us. We
returned home weaker but wiser, no lisrui
beiug doue, but mentally feeling
ed* Uepobteb.
A Complete Cure of Cancer,
Geutleincn. —I had a sore on my upi>er
lip for eight years. Sevcu different doc
tors attempted in vain to heal it. One
gave me a small vial for five, dollars,
which was a “certain cure.” It Is need
less to say that it did me no good. About
two yeais agnjl j beramc quite, uneasy, as
people thought I hud a cancer, and I took
a course of eighteen bottles of 8. 8. 8.
The result has been a complete cure, 'the
ulcer or cauccr healed beautifully, leaving
scarcely a preceptible scar. From that
day I have been in excellent health, the
specific having purified my blood thor
oughly, increased my appetite and perfect
ed my digestion. In a Wold, I feel like a
new woman, and, best of all, the eight
year ulcer is goue entirely. Yours sin
cereiy. Blrs. W. P. Camion.
Trenton, Todd Cos., Ky, Feb. 25, ’B7.
Two Bottles Effect a Care.
Gentlemen.—Bly blood wiis in such a
condition that on the slightest abrasion my
flesh would fester, aud eores were dtlNcill
to heal. I took two bottles of 8. 3.8.,
aud after that any abrasion would heal on
first intention, and my flesh was fi nr
W. T. Wilkins.
Jesup, Ga., March 3, 1887.
'1 realise ou Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Iree. The Swikt Sbkcieio Cos.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Father.
Loss of sleep sustained from anxiety
speut over the little one so slowly and
pi.ifully wasting away from the effect of
teething, unfit you for business, why not
try Dr. Biggera’ Huckleberry Cordial.
A house full of healiliy, hearty children
presided over by Christian parents is a
heaven on earth, but home is anything but
pleasant when full of sick fretful children.
Provide them with White’s Cream Verini
fuge which ue)cr fads when used accord
ing to directions for the expulsion of
worms. This remedy is the best ever of
fered the public. It moves the worms
sure as death.
Tablet’s Pile Ointment is so well
known that ouly a w.iru as a reminder is
necessary. No one who has suffered with
Piles needs to be told more than once
that t abler’s Buckeye Pile Oiutmet is
positively a permanent cute for that har
vassiug disease. The incredulous are
asked to give it one trial aud he convinced
tuat this incomparable remedy is all that
is claimed.
What is home without the children t
ad indeed without their merry voices
aud cudeariug ways. To eudeavor to
keep them in health is a pleasant duty,aud
a dose of Wbite’s Cream Vermifuge ad
ministered when needed never fails to
pro mee the desired effect, Aid a lot ol
ugly Worms is expelled ; which, if al
lowed to reniaiu would cause the child un
told suffering.
If You Want a Good Artiole of
l'Lliu TouAcco,a*k your dealer lor
“Old Bip."
Lira! Adrtrtiinu&ta.
UMuttUt A~4It,MKK <VTim.
frttawc itojMri* t Wt, U V Terw, IW.
A. H. Cutqnks o*r, FWttto* uf
V. K Obadnirh prin utimZ? mZIm!
Ml r. U. Chur. Du tvlwmbto
Msfiba i. ilsrri* ami h> Uci'te 1™
1 - Harris, arrant ir*. J IMT.
the defradanta, T. O. Cbaar, Martha J.
Ilam. ami T. Harm, lire out uf the State
ami c maty, and bsve not been served •
H is, tbrrvforr, ordered that tbr scire facto*
therein hr made retainable to the Oct>*ber
Term, ißn7, of taid court ami so amended,
aud that said drfeudanu be sirred by
publicaium, and that tltey appear st mid
term and ausvrer as in default the court
will proceed. It in ordered that this Roto
he published once a month for four
months In the Eilijar ' 'ocattK a weekly
papir published at Ellijay, Gilmer county,
Georgia, previous to said next term.
Janns R. Bunas, Judge 8. C. B.H.C.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
1, T. W. Craigo, Clerk Superior ooort
in and for aaid county, do hereby certify
that the loregoing is s true extract from
the Minutes of said court. Uiveu under
my baud and offle af seal. This tbe
23rd day of May, 1887. T. W, Craioo,
5 2fl fee $7 40. C. 8. C.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Gilmer Superior Court. Jlay Term, 1887,
A. H. Colquitt, Gov., ) Forfeiture ot
ii v r-i j" - . . ! Criminal, Bond in
11. K Chad wick, prin. 'Gilmer Superior
and T. G Chase, f Court, returnable
Martha J. Harris and | to October l erm,
T. Harris, securities, j 1887.
It ap|>earing in the above named and
stated case that the judgment NW therein
was hail at the May term, 1882, and that
the defendants, T. G. Ohase, Martha J,
Harris and T. Harris, live out of the State
and County, and linve uot been served ; it
is, therefore, ordered that tin scire facias
therein tie made returnable to the October
Term, 1887, of said court aud so amended,
and that said defendants be served by
publication, and that they appear at said
tm and answer as in default the court
will pioceed. It is ordered that this Rule
be published once u month for four
months iu the Ellijay Couiutn a weekly
paper published at Ellijay, Gilmer couuty,
Georgia, preyious to faM next term.
James R. Brown,
Judge 8. U. B. 11. a
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
I, T. W. Cruigo, Clerk Superior Couut
in nnd for said county, do hereby certify
tlmt the foregoing is a true cxtiact from
he Minutes of said court. Given under
my hand and official seal. This the 23 rvl
day of May, 1837. T. W. Craigo,
5 26 fee $7.40. 0. S. C.
I. & M. G.B.R. SCHEDULE
Ox and after June the 20th, 1887,
tmins on the Biarietta and North Georgia
Railroad will run as follows :
No. 1, Passenger, Qoin North.
Leave Marietta, 8.50 a. m
Arrive at Cntou, 10:14 a. m.
Leave Canton, 10:15 a. m
Arrive at Jasper, 11:29 a. u.
Leave Jusper, 11:29 a. ra.
Arrive at Eillijay, 12:66 p. u.
Ikiave Eilijav, 12:56 p. in.
Arrive at Mineral Bluff. 2:01 p. m.
Leave Miueral Bluff 2:01 p. m.
At rive at Slate Litre, 2:24 p. m.
Leave State Line fi:24 p.m.
Arrive at Culiidrsou’s 2:84 p. m.
N< 2, Passenger, Going Sooth.
Leave Cullierson's 10:32 a. m
Arrive at State Line 10:42 a. ni.
Leave Stale Line 10:42 a. m.
Arrive at Mine ml Bluff 11:06 a. m.
Leave Miueral Bluffff 11:05 a. m
Arrive at KIMJay 12:11 *. m,
Leave Kllijay 12:11 p. ra.
Arrive at Jasper 1:41 p. m.
Leave Jasper 1:42 p. m.
Arrive at Canton 2:67 p, m.
Lcavo Canton 3:00 p. m.
Arrive at Blurietta 4:21 p.an
No. 1 will pass No 2at Charles’ Cross*
ing.
No S makes close connection at Blariet
la with trains going North aud Sonth on
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
J. B. Glovkb, Bupt.,
Marietta,Ga.
GEORGIA— Pickens County.
Will be sold before the court house
door, in the town of Jasper in said eoun*
ty on the Ist Tuesday in September,
1887. within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash the following
uescrihed propertv, to-witi Lot of land
No. 180 in tbeotii district and 2nd section
ol said county; levied upon by virtue of
and to sntisfv two justice court fl. fas.,
issued from the Justice cour; of the
1182nd district G. M., of said county in
favor of -Hansen M. Darnell vs. John L.
Codec piincipal, and G. W. Byess secu
rity. 'Levy made and returned to me by
K. L. Blulllnax, L. C, This the 3rd day
of August, 1887. John E. Johnson.
8 4 fee *4.t>s. Sheriff.
HACK LINE I
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.
fIfItfSPAKR
Itcnntaiua lisl.tui newspapers andestlmatao
of the eost of ad wrUstidr. The artvertiaerwbo
wants to vpen.t one dollar, finds In Ittba in
formation fie requires, while rorhim who wilt
Invest one hundred thousand dollars ta ad
vertising. a scheme Is Indicated Which will
meet hie every requirement, or an it made
(odes* tar Miokl eiaaati meUo orHaedM trees'
mptmdtnce. US editions have boon Issued.
Sent, poet.peld. to any address for 10 cento.
Write to Bin, V. KDWKLL A CO,
NKWSPAPBH ADVRRTISINU licit KAIL
UMSprues St UrlnUna UooaeSq.l. New VmW-
Tn my Wet thine (ttyts ts 4 is Ip
4a tba wary hast s>*( yats knew kaft
This Is ahar4 ndeta follow, ffitl aasfam*
