The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, September 08, 1887, Image 3

The Ellijay courier., September 08, 1887, Image 3

About The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1887)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text. ... "Hkkiousiii. ■ *\ " a,MU. 1 ,,,,,,,. .V.' m*> I frni, liwa. !!uu ■ U Chare, Marl!.* J. live (Mil of tlir .Slate ttft Hite be made returnable to the Octo. V Term. ’-887, of aaid court and so ■•ariad, and that said defendanu be "T*d by publication, and that they ap. paar at aaid term ami anawer as in default the court will proceed. It is ordeied that tfci* rale In. published once a month for four month* in the Ellijay Courier a ueekly paper published at Ellijay, Gilmer county, Qeeargia, previous to said next tann. JiMU R. Brows, Judge 8. 0. B. it. C. GEORGIA—GiImer County. 1, T. W . Oral go. Clerk Superior oourt la and for aaid county, do hereby certify that the foregoing it a true extract from the Minute* of said court. Uiyen under my hand and official aeal. This the 23rd day of May. 1887. T. W. Cm too, 5 M lee |7.40. C. 8. C. GEORGIA-PICKENS COUNTY. In Pickens Superior Court, April Term 1887 _ _ _ Scire facing on H. D. McDaniel, Goy., forfeited crimi nal bond return- TS. able to the Sep tember term Exekiel Akin. 1887 of Pickens Superior court. It appearing to the court that Ezekiel Akin does not reside in said county nor state, it is ordered that be lake notice and anawer therein at the next term of this caurt, or this court will proceed as justice shall appertain. It is further ordered that tbia rale be published in the Ellijay Oou xuen, a paper published in Ellijay, Gilmer county, Georgia, once a month for four months previous to the next term of aaid superior court 1887. Jambs R. Brown, Judge S. C. B. R. C. GEORGIA- PICKENS COUNTY. 1, S, K McCutchen, clerk of the Bupe* rior Court in and for said county, do here-, by certify that the foregoing is s true ex tract from the minutes of said court Giv en uudet my hand anJ official seal this the 18th day of May 1887. 8. K. McCutchen, fee #5.70. Clerks. C. GEOGI A—PICKENS COUNTY. In Pickens Superior Court, April Termlßß7 Shire facias on H. D. McDaniel, Ouv., forfeited crimi nal bond return y*. able to the Bep- I tember Term Mfrtba Rider, Prin., | 1887 of Pickeni Ezekiel Akin Security, J Superior Court. It appearing that the defendants and each of them, Ezekiel Akin, do not re. aide in tbu county and moreover they do not reside in this state, it is ordered that they take notice and appear and answer in said easy at the September term 1887 of Pickens Superior Court, or in default the • taut will proceed iu said case as justice may appertain. It is ordered that this rule be published in 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. Bkown, Judge S. C. B. R. C GEORG) 4—PICKENS COUNTY. ' I, is. K. McCutcben, clerk of the Supe rior court iu and for said county, do here by certify that the foregoing is a true ex tract from the minutes of said court. Giv en under my iiand and official seal this the 18th day of May 1887. S. K. McOdtorkn, , fee $6.60. Clerk S. C. GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY. Gilmer Superior Court, May Term, 1887, A. H. Colquitt, Goy., j Forfeiture of vs. | criminal Bond in M. K. Chadwick 1 Gilmer Superior an l T. G. Chase, f Court, returnable Martha J. Harris and I to October Term 1. 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. Chase, Martha J. Harris and T. Hams, live, out of the State and ooun ty, and have not been served ' it is, therefore, ordered that the scire facias therein be nude returnable to the October Term, 1887, of said court and so ameuded, aud that said defendants be served by publication, aud that they appear at said term and answer as in default the court will proceed. It is ordered that this Rule be published once a month for four months in the Ellijay * ouHimt a weekly paper published at Ellijay, Gilmer county, Georgia, previous to said next term. James R. Bkown, Judge S. U. 8.11. C. GEORGIA—GiImer County. I, T. W. Cralgo, Clerk Superior court in and for said do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true extract from the Minutes of said court. Giveu undei my hand and official seal. This the 23rd day of May, 1887. T. W, Ckaigo, 6 26 fee $7 40. C. 8. C. GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY. Gilmer Superior Court, May Term, ’ 1887, A. H. Colquitt, Gov., 1 Forfeiture ot vs. I Crimiual, Bond in M. K. Chadwick,prin. I Gilmer Superior and T. G Chase, [ Court, returnable Martha J. Harris and | to October Term, T. Harris, securities, j 1887. It appearing in tbe above named and stated case that tbe judgment Nisi thereiu was bad at tbe May term, 1882, and that the defendants, T. G. Chase, Martha J. Harris and T- Harris, live out of the State and County, and have not been served: it ie, therefore, ordered that the scire faciss therein be made returnable to tbe October Term, 1887, of said court and so amended, and that said defendants be served by publication, and that they appear at said term and answer as in default the court will proceed. It is ordered that this Rule be published once a month for four months in tbe Ellijay Cockier a weekly paper published at Ellijay, Gilmer county, Georgia, preyioua to said next term. Jamxs B. Brown, Judge K. C. B. R. C. GEORGIA—GiImer County. 1, T. W. Cruigo, Clerk Superior Couut in and for aaki county, do hereby certify that tbe foregoing ta a true extinct from ■he Minutes of said eourt. Given under my band and official seal. This tbe 28rd day of May, 1887. T. W. Craigo, i 28 fee 87.40. C. S. C. If WIuTPAY YOU ll urn propose going West or Niirib- Weil, to ril • me. ! represent ilir Short Lute. Frkd D. Rchh. D. P. A.. XI 4 om. Atlanta, Oa. TALKING ROCK HIGH SCHOOL WITH AH ABLE CORPS 07 ASSISTANTS. FALL TERM OPENS NOVEMBER 7, 1887, WILL CLOSETHEBTH DAY OF JUNE, 1888. The undersigned has established a first-class school at Talking Rock, Pickens County, Ga., on the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad, of no ordinary repute. KATES OF TUITION, CLASSES AND PRICES: First Class. —sl.oo per month, Spelling and Reading. Second Class. —sl.2s per month. Orthography, Reading, Pen manship, Primary Geography, Primary Arithmetic. Third Class. —sl 50 per month, Orthography, Webster’s Diction ary, Penmanship, English Grammar (first lessons), Common School Arithmetic, Intermediate Geography, Word Analysis. Fourth Class. —s2.oo per month, Physiology, Analysis of Letter Writing, Geography complete, higher lessons in Grammar, Com position and Rhetoric, Arithmetic complete, Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Latin and Greek. A special coarse may be studied if desired. Special attention will be given young men and young ladies who intend to leach in our public schools. Board ranges from eight lo ten dollars per month, washing and fuel included. Students wishing to board themselves cad procure dormitories near the Academy. Each student is required to pay twenty five cents contingent fee. There are no liquor establish ments in the vicinity. For further particulars address, C. C. HALEY, Principal, 1 Talking Rock, Ga. Ellijay Seminary. Calendar for 1887-88: 0 First Term begins July 11th, 1887, and; will close September 30th, 1887. Second Term begins October 10th, 1887. and closes April 15th, 1888. RATES OF TUITION. First Qradk— Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Ge ograpliy. Primary Arithmetic, SI.OO per month. Second Grade. —Orthography, Reading, English Grammar, Practical Arithmetic and Geography, $1.25 per month, Third Grade.— Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. 8- History, Latin Grammar and Reader, $1.50 per month. Fourth Grade .—Phypiology, Natural Phj losophy, Geometry Trigondmetry, Caesar, Vitlgil, Geology, Greek Grammar, Reader, Anabasis, $2.00. r An incidental fee of 25 cents will he charged for second term. For further particulars concerning rooms to rent, etc., see, • J’. W. (jßAiao, Trustee, 7 21 8 m. KHijay, Ga. DON’T SAY YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO TAKE THE ELL.IJAY COURIER! FOR WE WILL TAKE IN PA YMENT ■N All Kinds of* Country Produce, SUCH AS Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Corn, Wheat , Flour And in Fact Anijthing Eatable . TO THE FARMERS —of — Gilmer and Adjoining Counties. I hare now at my store in Ellijay the celebrated CLIMAX SEPARATOR AND WIND MILL The thing that that every farmer needs to separate every particle of ryer cockle, cheat and in fact everything from wheat, making it perfectly clean fn seed or grinding purposes. The Separator has griddles of different sizes to clean Bye, Peas, Grass and Clover Seed. It is just the thing you need and at a price to suit the times. Come and see it for yourself. It is far superior to the most of our average smutters, and will pay our mill men to buy one j, for their mill, as it cleans wheat of all smut and cheat and will enable them to make first class Hour out of a very inferior grade of wheat 616 3m. m. v. teem:, Ellljny, Ga. TOD WILL PINII US o—O —o Tlie Champions of* Prices ! gi & saosaaa -o —0 Have Just Received Their Fail Stock Of Spring And Summer Goods. YOU WILL TOTS m TBBXR HEAT STORE Error kind of goods: Hats, BooU, Bhoes, Hardware, Notions, Jeans. Dry Goods—including calicoes skirtings, checks, act., Dress Goods, and all load of articles that your family wants. Cal' and examine our stook and we will astonish you with our remarkably LOW PIIICEIS! r. ITIK ELLIJAY GOUUIKK. ELLUATOA ~BKPTKMBfc.it a, las 7. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. This ii for Toil Our past relation* aa joint editor* of the Courier have censed—Mr. K rby bavins retired from the paper, and all the debt* and due* of the office are now beiug ret ried. Tbia is official notice to all tbnee who owe u* anythin* whatever for sub scription, local advertisements, job work or legal advertisirg, to settle at once. The business of the office for our past joint management will be wound up immediate ly, and we desire all those who are in debted to us in any way to settle their ac counts promptly. The limit of time for such settlement cannot be extended be- yond October court. All are expected to respond on or before Saturday of court week. This appeal is made on account of the dissolution of the firm and a settle ment of its affairs. 1 his notice is official and final. Fodder pulling is the rush with farmers this week. The grocertnnn, Dave McNairn, was in town this week. Several from town attended divine wor ship in the country last Sunday. Col. E. W. Coleman has spent several days in Atlanta lately on legal business. Col. John P. Perry spent a day or so at home on business, and returned to the Leg. islature on Monday. The property of the Killain estate was bid off at administratoi’s sale first Tues day for $365. Hon. William Franklin, representative from Fannin, passed down to Atlanta last Monday after Borne days at his home in Fannin. Rev. N. L. Osborn visited the Jasper Baptist Association last week at Talking Rock as a delegate from the Mounlaiutown Association of this county. Major W. R. Welch has lately enclosed his lot cornering on the public square with anew fence, which wo suppose will soon be offered for sale by the major. The Daisy Patent Flour is afraid of no competition, for when once used it never is discarded. It is the best on the market. All the merchants sell and that is what you want, Mr. D. T. Jarrett, the leading llyery stable man of Ellijay, wills, ton erect anew stable for bis business in same convenient place in town. He proposes to furnish out fits in his line “ad libitum’’ to the public. Mr. Lester Smith of Roy,Ga., made a fly ing trip last Saturday to GhatMliooga Tenu. He is highly pleased with the Tennessee city and speaks ol returning soon to engage in business in that city. Colonel R.T. Pickens, Dy. Ed. Watkins and Rev. N. L. Osborn left Monday for Atlanta to press upon the railroad com mittee of the House the claims of our road for an extension into Atlanta. Ift. Osborn Holt, one of the original set' tiers of this country as well os one of the most highly respected citizma of Gilmer, has recently been quite ill, but, we are glad to state, is gradually regaining his foimer strength. Sir. . 5 . Phelps formerly of this place but now of Murpliy, N. C-, comes down this week to Fllijay to purchase leather to sup ply his shoe bouse of that place. He re ports a good business aud is pleased with Murphy. Our old friend, Judge Jonathan Withrow of Mountaintown district, dropped in to see us last Saturday. The Judge is *n ex cellent health for one of bis agc,and says he has sixty acres of the best com he has raised for twenty years. Mr. Levi M. Greer speaks of building a new residence on the lot where he now icsidee. The site is the most desirable in town, tbe lot, in our opinion, being the most conveniently and beautifully situated of any in Ellijay.. Tbe new flouring mill of Sheriff Cox, which opened for tbe public patronage last week, is giving perfect satisfaction and from the custom it is receiving we predict for it acrowded business. Give it a “turn”, any way, and you will want all your flour from this excellent mill. We want every man in Gilmer county who is at present not s subscriber to the Courier to send in bis name at once. Tour county paper bas been running in your county town for twelve years with Ibis issue, and it has done more towards making your county and section what they they are than any other agency abroad m tbe land. A paper cannot exist without patronage, neither can a people be progres sive, great, or prominent without the aid of tbepresa in this last ags of development. Judge James M. Russell and Congress man Thomas W. Grimes of Coiombtu,Ga., passed up tbe road Saturday last and spent Sunday at Murphy, X. C., returning to Wbitepatb Monday. Tbe Editor enjoyed a very pleasant social conversation with these distinguished Georgians, who ex pressed themselves as delighted with Ibis section, and were confidently expectant of Its future outgrowth. They are warm friends of our railroad, expressed a belief In tbe Legislature granting us the pi vilege of entering All sots. A Man Hart. Oa last KiUajr a* th* re, alar down ""*•1“ traU m th* Mamita A North Georgia railroad was rouadiag the curve 1 IM* sld* *f Bryant* at th* count, Ha* <M rawala and <• timer. th* pa..*ug.r coach ramc unrnuptad. Th* hell rap* hrok* and rung the engineer down. Conductor 4o*(ilovnr, who was la the mall eoacb. hurried back to see what was rite alarm. H* stood on the rear platform nf the mail coach and auperintended the re coupling nt the ears. Mr. John H. Ilradley, who b* lately had charge of thefhaaenger a* conductor, was acting as flag i.an, and was handling the link ami pin in coupling tbo ear*, a* the train backed to !>e eoupled Bradley was standing between lb# coaches, and the oumpere missed each other, wbieh let the enr* come to gether mashing Bradley about the hips and waist. As the train rather re-bump ed be reeled mid rollout, and was caught a second time about the shoulder*. This was all done before the engineer could be stopped, and the man staggered and Tell, unable to get up. Ho was laid on a pallet in the mail car and every possible attention given the sufferer. He was repeatedly urged by Conductor Glover to get out from between the cars, but bis imprudence got the better or him with the above serious results. Fatal inter nalinjuries were reared at first and he seemed to be dangerously huit, b it lie is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to resume his post or duty. The Picnic, Tlie picnic on last Friday a week ago the last day of Noah Pettit’s school at toe Seven Mile church, was one of the most successful, interesting and enjoyable affairs, we have hiul the pleasure to wit ness for some time. The people began to pour in almost from every quarter early in the morning and by 10 o'clock an enor mous crowd bad gathered. The morning exercises were priuelpdiy examination and speeches made by the school. Then came the grand royal or educational march. This was a grand sight Indeed. The musical band composed of drum, vio lin and flute, carrying the U. S. stars and slrqics, lead the way, while closely pur sued by a graud parade of young people, almost two hundred yards iu length coup led off. We march on while the band plays on in thundering tones, sometimes sinking away soft, dreamy and beautiful, ever aud anon rising iu thunderous tones and vibrations of sound. We talk in the most delightful manner while some old brother remarks solemnly that it makes him feel too much like old war times. The route we took for our inarch lead from the church to the amphitbealrical fishpound of Mr. La'syet’c IVttlt’s and return. At the flsli pond we have to go singly on the embankment thrown up a round the water. And oui timid females shuddered as they walked, seeing it was only one short step to six or eight feet of water. When we returned to the church we found that the friends had made ready for us a treat, a table 60 feet In length, spread with the most delicious slices of water melons, but these were soon devour ed and tbe table respread with better nour ishments by the noble and generous-heart ed ladies, aud you bet there were not many baskets of fragments taken up when we got through eating. Tbe eyening ras devoted to speaking, some by the school, and some brilliant ideas advauced by Mr. F. G. Smith and others on the subjects of energy, industry and other things. The speeches were brief but interesting, full of educational interest, and showiug us how knowledge atid en lighteumeut were overspreading the land, while ignorance was spreading her dark wings over tbe earth.’ Duuiel Webster the world’s great orator and statesman, was a good example put before the school. It will lie remembered that Harley Tahor was there with his fine trio of Dorses—the finest in Gilmer county. Some exercises were given that night by the people and a vciy large crowd was tlieie, some yery eloquent speeches aud comic ones, too, were made. We tender our hearty thf.nks to tbe peo ple for their kindness, and to the ladies for their exceptionally good dinner. Übfokter. An interesting farmers club meeting was bad last Tuesday, of which mention will lie made next week. Just A Little More. I have the locust posts ready to feucc tbe cemetery, and part of tbe plank. 1 need SSO mord to buy lumber aud wire. Tbe j>eople should come forward with out any begging and constributj this amount. Please send in contributions of $1 and upwaids. If any one knows where the original deed to the Academy and church property is, I would like to get it to get correct boundaries from. It is amost impossible to get along wilhsut the deed. Notice of new subscription will appear nex't week. T. H. Tabob. The Old Grandmother insists on the mother giving the little one Dr. Bigger’s Huckleberry Cordial. She knows it will cure noth young and old ol all bowel troubles, and not constipate as many preparations do with injurious ef fect. ' gentleman who had been afflicted with piles for years and vainly sought re liel in many lands, was told by a friend that Tubier’s Buckeye l’ile Ointmentwas s certain cure for that disease. Tbe rest la soon told for whoever uses Tsbler’s Ointment will surely find speedy and permanent relief. The dearest spot on earth to me Ishome and what ever conduces to tho health or comfort of tbe homo circle is regarded as a blessing, lb tbe category of blessings we pises White’s Cream Vermifuge the best worm medicine in the world. It nevor fails to expel worms when their presence In the stomach is Indioatod by tbs usual symptoms. Good and ill luck may he received with su equal mind, unless the letter takes tbs form of Piles, one of tbe most distres sing disease*. Whsu thus afflicted tbe most comforting assurances w. can.re ceive is that Tablet's Buckeye Olnlmeut will cure every esse of Pilot on the glebe. Cupid'# Ocpwi. Avery sensational lava affair baa lata , |f rippled over Urn placid watars of social , Ilf* In tan rural vieialty or Mountaintawa eldnnt daughter T Mr. Liasey Harper a | buxom laoaie and a reigning belle nr her community,la the heroine ortho drama, j Hire ha* bnea conducting a flourishing i school or txity scholars on Cashea Valley j but an Thursday morning about three ! weeks ago she abandoned her little flock and flew with Mr. John Latty. Her par enta opposed bar marrying this Tallow whom they considered her inferior soci ally. Immediate search was instituted for the e'oping couple, who were over taken before they could procure a mar riage lisenae. She was brought back to her irate parent* to whom the promUod eternal forgetfulness of her lover. The affection she cherished secretly in her boaom for hor lover was, however, soon to overleap its restraints. On lust Tues day her father, who is one of the leading cattle dealers in Gilmer county, lelt for Atlanta with a drove of fine cattle. This was her opportunity, and, accordingly, on Wednesday morning about two hours ere the morning dawn she leaped from her window into her lover’s arms while the unconscious inmates yet lay in the embrace of Morpheus. They first put in appearance at Morganton, and applying to Ordinary Withrow for license, they were baffled momentarily when ho in formed them he had instructions not to issue license to thsni. This precaution had been taken by her father who notified tbo ordinaries of Gilmer and Murray of the some. They next headed lor Duck town,Tennessee, where they were united in wedlock. Thus the love that “laughs at locks and smiths” witnessed its triumph once more <lesi>ito warnings, coaxings and threats. The high standing or the bride’s family renders the affair quite romantic, Mr. Harper being one of the leading farmers and stock doulers in the county. We hope the lives of the fugitive lovers will he as full of happiness as their checker ed experience bristles with romance. Our young friend, Dr. L. L. Bishop left Tuesday Inst for Atlanta where lie goes to receive his second course ol lectures iu tlie Southern Medical College of that city, bate is a clever, genial, and promising young mau, aud his muuy fiiends are proud to soe him take the start he lias for an honorable living in an honorable profession. We bespeak tor him a pleasant stay of 5 months in tbe Gate City and a high stand in his medical college. Elsewhere will be found the advertise ment of Rov. G. W. Griner who assumes control of the high school at Cartecay on October the 24 and which promises to be a very flourishing term. He is an excel lent teacher and will no doubt build up a booming school at that place. Cartecay is one of the best neighborhoods in the couuty, and its citizeus will of course maintain its reputation as a school support ing community. Tlie Cass Sjltali >u correspondent of the Cartersviile Coqrant-American has this to say of a gcntleinah well kuown in this sec tion: Ilev. B. 8./Qniilain wus yery low last ThuiiUuy qod some of his children were telegraphed for, but, under tbe excel lent care of Dr. Oriflln, be is greatly im proved now,"though not eutiroly out of danger. He lias a host of friends who wish for him a speedy recovery. A building enterprise lias liecn started in Ellijay. Tlie handsome new residences of Dr. E. W. Watkins uud Mr. Hill are or-. Dumonts to llic northern part of town niul Mr. W. R. Coleman of Talking Rock will soon erect a neat little cottage on Riv er street. A business house will also be erected in which the Coukirk will have a neatly finished and cummodious office. We desire all our patrons who are Indebt ed to this office In AN'S WAS' to remem ber that as Mr. Kirby steps down and out, and walks behind the counter ot Mr. M. V. Team’s establishment, we will make a settlement of all office account. So let tliis notice serve you without futher troub le, about paying up all your dues. Depot Agent Latkesand Dr. Dixie Wat kins attendcl preaching at Cartecay church on last Sunday. This was Mr. Lackcs’ first visit to the country, and lie was delight ed with this portion of Gilmer. Tbe beau tiful valley of Cartecay has few equals tor fertility and bospitabe people Id North Georgia. Colonel E. Buffington of this place re cently made a reconnniteuring tour through several counties of North Georgia, locating and examing lands. He was in employ of Colonel E. W. Coleman who is attorney for a company of gentlemen owning sever al tbousaud acres of land in this section of Georgia. Mr. Jules T. Rcmburt and family who have been stopping some weeks at the Fra dy House have rented the vacant bouse of Rev. B. M. Ilipp on Cox strecl and will spend some month witii us. We are glad to welcome Mr. Remburt and his family in our town and trust his stay will prove benificial to liis health. The last month has certainly iiewi most remarkable for wonderful revivals of reli gion throughout the country, especially all over Murray county. Large numbers ol conversions and accessions to the various churches have been mode and tho good work la still going on.—Spring Place Times. Our office is wonderful “devilish” this week—two new ones—perform the func tions of that high dignitary in this office. Masteis Oscar Hipp and James Hutchison are the gents. Rev. Tomas Q. Cbsse bas been conduct ing a revival meeting at the Seminary dur ing ibis week. The meeting has been full of Interest and several conversions ha ye re sulted. We hope a revival will be bad that will stir the whole town. If You Want a Good Article of 1 LUU louACCo.usk vour dealer lor "Old Rip." A Qrttafal Oatvrk BafW. Gentlemen—l have bnea victim of for seventeen yretrs. IN* misery of those years cannot bn omprchenaib y toid to those who haya never bran *f. dieted with catarrh. During t fenny ear* I tried all th* physician* 1 had access to, and all the r.-medi* I aaw recommend* for catarrh. But 1 got relief from none. Itast year I heard of the cure of a neigh bor of mine who had used 8. 8. 8., and I therefore began to take it. I com menced last fast fall, and continued its use until the coldest part of the winter, when I stopped. This medicine gave me the first relief I bad in seventeen years, and continued to grow better alt the while I was taking the medicine, and during the cold weather when I had ceased its use. My left nostril was a* bout closed with polypus when I began taking 8. 8. 8., and now that is about gone, and I feel very much better than 1 lnve for years. I shall continue the medicine a few months longer, that I may entirely eradicate the disease from which I have suffered so much. My first relief came through your valuable and efficacious 8. S 8. With gratitude, I am yours truly, W. M. Findley. Newbern,-Dyer Cos., Tenn., Feb. 23, ’B7. Dreadful Case of Boils Cured. Gentlemen—As far back as I can rec ollect I was subject to boils. They’d break out every spring and off and on during the year. There are scars all over nte now from virulent boils. Sev eral years ago I toak a few bottles tf 8. 8. 8., and Mam now entirely free from boi.s and I have been ever since I fin ished taking your valuable bipod purifier now several years ago. Yours truly, B. E. Walker. Jisup, Ga., March 17,1887. Treatise on lilood ami Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Fpeoieio Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Over *SOO 00 to be Distributed Among its Patrons. The Sunny South will distribute over $500.00 in gold and valuable present! a mong its patrons on the first of October next. Someone of them will get 6100 In gold, some SSO in gold, some $lO, some $6, and some will get silver watches, sewing machines, breech-loading shot guns, and valuable bouks. One single present con sists of 27 handsomely bound volumes of all the household poets, Byron, Burns, Itrynnt, Browning, Moore, Longfellow, l’oe, etc. This one present is worth $lO Every one who subscribes fortho Sun ny South or renews his subscription (whether their time is out or not) before the Ist of October will have a showing at these presents. Send to the Sunny fconth, Atlanta, for slips showing the plun of distribution. Hvcrobudy in the South should patronize the Sunny South for it'is an honor to our. section. U It. 0. B. B. SCHEDULE On and after June tbe ‘ 20tb, 1887, trains on the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad will run as follows: No. 1, PasseDgor, Goins North. Leave Marietta 8:50 a. in Arrive at Canton, 10:14 a. m. Leave Canton 10: *6 a. m Arrive lit Jasper, 11:29 a. u. Leave Jasper, U;29 a. m. Arrive at Elllijay, 12:65 p. m. Leave Ellijuv 12:55 p. m. Arrive at Mineral Bluff 2:01 p. m. Leave Mineral Bluff, 2:01 p. m. Airive at State Line, 2:24 p. m. Leave State Lino 2:24 p.m. Airive at Culbdrson’s 2:84 p. m. N" 2, Passenger, Going South. Leave Culberson’s 10:32 a. ni Arrive at State Line 10:42 a m. Leave State Line 10:42 a. m. Arrive at Mineral Bluff 11:05 a. m. Leave Mineral Bluffff 11:06 a. m Airive at Ellijay 12:11 a. m. Leave Ellijay 12:11 p. m. Arrive at Jasper 1:41 p. in. Leave Jasper 1:42 p. m. Arrive at Canton 2:67 p. m. Leave Canton 8:00 p. m. Airive at Marietta 4;21 p. m No. 1 will pass No 2at Charles’ Cross ing. Ne 2 makes close connection at Mariet ta with trains going North and South on Western and Atlantic Railroad. J. B. Gloveb, Supt, Marietta,Ga. HACK LINE 1 —OF Chastain & Cutcher, MORGANTON, GEORGIA, Will run from Morganton to Mineral Bluff, daily, to meet the trains. All persons traveling can be accommodated on kis line. A full Livery Stable outfit will be kept for order. PALESMEH U wantedli To solieit orders for our reliable Nur sery Stock. Good Salary and Ex penses Or Commission. Permanent emp ojment guaranteed. Add'css at once, stating postage, Sjikm, & Howland, Nurserymen 4 7 tm St 1/ouis, Mo.