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THE KLLIJU COURIKIL
BLUJAYOA.. XOVSMBEK 1 IMT
LOCALI NT EJL LICENCE.
TEETS BROS.
Will Show at Ellijay on
NEXT SATURDAY!
OpM at > o’clock and 7:80 o’clock P. M.
Let erery body come If you want to aee
gymnastic, trapezium and theatrical gxlii
bitioiia. Come one and all, and you will
aee wooden rarely beheld in a ihow in
tkia country.
Mr*. W. F. Hobertaon of Wbilepalli
apent a night last week with the editor’s
folks.
Mr. W. C. Allen is daily delivering the
lumber for anew store on the west corner
of the public square.
Col. J. P. Pe.Ty returned last week from
the Gate City where he has been sitting as
Gilmer’s representative in the House.
Dr. Chas. M. Curtis of Lovejoy, Ga,
was up at Fannin Superior Court last week
circulating among his old friends.
Dr. W. L. Coleman ot Canton, a leading
physician of North Geoagia, has recently
made several professional visits in Pickens
county.
Postmaster Cox has recently placed a
■ew stove in the postofflce which seems to
be the place of rendezvous for the town
loafera
Mr. Willie C. Smith now of Chattanoo
ga writes: “Please send me the Cocrier
until I order it stopped; I can’t do with
nut my home paper.’’
Hon. J. P. Cobb, who has been confined
to bis bed for some days with flux, the
complaint with which his son recently
ditd, is gradually improving.
Mr. T. B, Kirby. our old partner, has
moved into his new house-on Maiu street.
His friends in that quarter will lie glad to
baye him amoug them as a neighbor.
Mr. Gus Quillian of Atlanta passed up
the road last Isaturday to set his grandfath
er, Mr. Vanzant of Fannin county, who
has been very sick for sme weeks.
Dirt was broken last week on the site
Wheic the new Courier office is to stand.
Work begun yesterday on tlm new cottage
of Mr. W. R. Coleman by Duckett &
Dunn, contractors.
The Daisy Patent Flour is here and has
come to stay—with your merchant and in
your pantry. You can’t afford to use any
other kind when it is the best on the mar
ket. Satisfaction guaranteed. Try it.
The last quai terly conference for the
year 1887 of the M. E. Church, South,
will be held at this place on the third Sat
urday in November. All the ciicuit stew
ards are earnestly requested to he present
with full showings.
Dr. L. L. Bishop, who lias been pros
trated wiih fever for some weeks, lias
gradually improved up to last Saturday
wbeu liis sickness took a turn for the
worse, and lias been quite sick for a day
or so, but iudicutious point to his early*
recovery.
Notice,
All persons indebted to J. P. Oobb &
Bon either i y note or account are request
el to pay off their indebtedness by the
I2th of November. If not paid by then,
we wiH put their account in the hands of
• collecting officer. We mean busiuess.
Attention.—All persons indebted to
the firm of J. W. Hipp & Bro. areherehy
notified to make immediate payment of
tbe same. Our accounts in Atlanta and
elsewhere are being pressed on us, and we
must liayc money to meet them Ali
amounts by note or account will be put
in hands for collection, if not paid at once.
Mr. J. 1. Jarrett is laying the founda
tion for a large and commodious stole uear
the depot in this place. Ellijay slowly but
surely is coming up out of the cob-webbs of
an old town to the prospects of a coming
city. A good live store at the depot in our
opinion, will do an extensive business.
The visible signs of improvement iu Ellijay
ore encouraging, and we hope that the
spirit of advancement will not lag.
We see from the reports of the FeJeral
court of last week that the Grand Jury
found “co bill” in the case of William W.
Ktmzcy, once postmaster at Diamond in
this county. It will be remembered that
he was arrested on a warrant charging him
witn breaking a letter, had his committal
trial before the U. S. Commissioner at this
place, and was bonnd over to the Federal
court in Atlauta, but was last week releas
ed by the Grand Jury at that court. His
friends will be glad to learn of his acquit
tal and his return home.
We learn that some blockade whiskey
has lately been furuisbed to some of the
boys in town by a man whose name wc
could not learn. We had hoped that such
practices had altogetlier ceased, and that
such violators of the law would confine
their business to their own neighborhood
where the community was willing to tol
erate it. That mid-night game that such
men have been running on this town years
ago has come to tbe time when tlie good
people of Elhjs} will no longer submit to
it. Tl moral sentiment of Ellijay ia
against tbe whiskey business in any form,
and more especially this little contempti
ble blind tiger business of which we are
now speaking. We feel confident that
sur efficient revenue department will look
after tbit practice that baa so early com
menced for tbe wioter season. We warn
such violators that their illegal business
will hereafter meet wllli no favor from the
cllliens of this place who have hoys eg
postal to the rain of the wily tanglefoot.
THAT STOLEN CHECK,
Cant** Banyan Holden tome Tronb
le—Verilf the Wayt of
tho Trtntgrertor are
Hard to Him*
Not many days prior to the Piedmont
Exposition, Depot Agent Lockes of this
place caa'.ied a check fut James Buuyau
Holder, a young man about tweuty one
year* old who livea in thlr county near the
Fannin county line. The check was sent
in to the railroad headquarters by Ageo,
I Inches, which was presented at Lowry's
i Bank of Atlanta for collection, but was
declined by the cashier on account of the
endorsement being spelled differently from
the name on the face of the check. The
same was seut back to Mr. Lackes who
sent up to Mrs. Margaret Colbert, the la
dy whose name Was signed to the check,
and which was her regular dues as a pen
sioner, She was completly surprised at
bis request to re-sign the check, and after
examining it, flatly denied ever having seen
the check. This was a stunner to Agent
Lackes, who swore out a warrant for Hol
den for robbing the mai’s. Deputy Mar
shal Taukersley arrested Holdeu on last
Thursday night; and a hearing was had
before the United States Commissioner at
this place.
When arrested, Holden asserted positive
ly that he bad found the letter containing
the check at a little hridge near the Pisga
postoffieg in Diamond district, but on his
committal trial he stated that he took the
check from the postofflce, that it was an
agreement between him and Postmaster
Sparks to forge Mrs. Colbert’s name to tbe
check, have it cashed and dive tbe profits.
He also stated that he didn’t know wheth
er or not Sparks knew when lie got the
check from the postofflce. He admitted
forging the name, but stated that Sparks
was a sharer in the game.
Postmaster Sparks was next put upon
the stand, and flatly denied having any
complicity in the matter whatever. He
6wore that Holden was present when the
pension check came to bis office, and de
fendant heard him remark that such a
package contained a pension check for
Mis. Colbert, and the office being easy of
access he supposed that was tbe time tbe
package was stolen. This was ou Saturday
before the late Gilmer Superior Court, and
not until Sunday did he miss the parcel
supposed to contain the check. After a
fruitless search for the missing letter, he
wrote immediately to the C. 8. Assistant
Treasurer at New York city, informing
him that a cheek had been stolen from bis
office addressed to this lady-, and for the
department not to recognize it when pre
sented for payment. The Assistant Treas
urer replied to his letter, ordering Post
master Sparks to await official orders about
the matter, which was produced in court
by Mr. Starks, hearing the usual head let
ter ami stamp of the department, and con
vinced all that he lmd no complicity in the
theft. Postmaster Sparks stated to the
Courier man that Holden’s testimony was
only an attempt to saddle equal criminality
on liim with hope of mitigating his own
(Ho'den’s) case. Sucii an uttempi was
rather futile, for the letter of the Assistant
Treasuier was prima facie evideuce of Ills
innocence, Holden was given tweuty four
hours by tiie court to giye a $5,000 bond,
in default of which lie was taken to Fulton
county jail to await his trial before tbe
Federal court in that city. The penalty
for such an offense is uot less than five nor
more tlinn twenty years in Albany. Tbe
wily ways of the transgressor have, as
usual, gotten this young man into an un
fortunate predicament. lie lias a wife and
one child, and has tor tbe past two years
been tbe Superintendent of a Sunday school
near the scene of his peccadilloes.
Postmastei Sparks stands high in his
community, and deeply regrets any insimu*-
ation that would lend to reflect upon his
life as a man or his conduct as an official.
The effort of the young man was regarded
more as an attempt to screen himself or
mitigate bis case by an attempt to- impli
cate Mr. Sparks.
A WORD.
To the Wise is Sufficient.
The amounts due me in open accounts,
due bills, and notes have all been turned
over to Mr. T. B. Kirby for collection,
who will spend all his lime during the uext
thirty days bringing about a settlement
1 etweeu you and myself. ' The .time has
come when I MUST l ave what you owe
me; my men in market are pressing me foi
what I owe them, and unless I get what
you owe me I will be compelled to make
some sacrifice to raise tbe money. All
notes and accounts not settled by the Is!
of December next will be sued on at once.
Call ou Mr. Kirby at once, and avoid un
necessary trouble aud cost. “A word to
tbe wise," as above stated, “is sufficient.”
Yours, Ac., ,
M. V. Teem.
Mr. P. M. Tate of Tate, Ga., passed
through our town last week on a hunting
expedition in the mountains. He is after
bear, but will doubtless capture ali kinds
of game that so richly abound in all our
mountain country Mr. Tate is a thorough
business young man, having been connect
ed until recently with the firm of 8. U
Tate & Cos. He lately disposed of his iu- ;
tercet in this thriving firm and proposes to
enter college at an early date. After so
successful a business career, he will not
fail to assume a high and creditable stand
iu his classes at school. We bespeak for
him that achievement at college that mar
(ked his busine s course.
Postmaster Cox has been housed for tbe
last f.-w days under an attack of leyer
but ia now, we are glad to Hate, Improv
ing. Hia many friends lio|ie soon to we
ins familiar face behind the newt aland of
Uncle Sam. Assistant Pnatmssler L. H.
Greer has charge of the Posh-(lice In the
absence of Mr. Ox.
A Nofnl Expjrieno®.
Tlh* edit**, in company with Mr, L, B.
i Grrrr and lad. Pickens sod Cnbwn, at
lended last Saturday evening a regular old
! fashion, home-made quilting at Itev. U. M.
i Itipp'a. The itetghliuHxvtd young ladies
j were there in all their native loveliness, and
- such a scene of chattering and thirad
i breaking th • world area nowhere else.
I All, of rout sc, had to relate their latest ex-
I perience about their sweethearts, which of
| course drove the cdlt*>r to ttsc wall; for he
had no “douy” to “anty up" about. Tin*
IMtrl of the ceremony brought blushes nod
giggles by the cart load, *nd resulted
muchly to the editoi’s discomfiture.
When the qnilt was finished his fingers
were so punctured by tbe stubborn needle
that he felt like he had been boldiitg an
unruly porcupine. The cbnirs bring clear
ed away and the quilt frames thrust out of
the house, the tug of war commenced.
The boys graMied the quilt, the young la
dies seized the quilt, and a struggle for the
mastry luster! for some minutes, wheu vic
tory, as usual, was finally declared for tiie
boys. What followed iu the rencounter,
can best be enjoyed when seen. Suffice it
to say here that more than one lassie was
encircled in the folds of tbe new quilt, and
those who escaped can thauk their heels
more than their neighbors for their diliv
erancc.
You ought to go to one, young man;
their’s lassions of fun in it. You wall
never know the sweets of existence unless
you’ve been chased over beds, chairs, and
bureaus by a bevy of beauties with anew
quilt grinning at your fear.
The sale day proceedings of last Tues
day disposed of two pieces of land and re
suited iu a bridge contract to rebuild Tick-,
auetley bridge over Oartecay river. The
Champion property was bid off to Mr.
Martin Parks at $100.25, and the Smith
estate went to Deputy Marshal Milton at
$lB7. Both were administrator’s sales by
T. \V. Craigo, the administrator of both
estates. The bridge contract was nocked
off to the lowest bidder at SBO Mr. Wm.
D. Whelchel of Canton is the contractor.
Tbe County Judge furnishes all material
except the nails and iron holts. The pil
lars and abutments arc already built, and
tiie bridge is to be 62 feet long and uncov
ered.
Deputy Collector Alexander of this place
seized a wagon, a yoke of oxen and a 45-
gaMon barrel of whiskey last Saturday
night at Ball Ground. Having no deputy
marshal with him, he had to let tiie men
escape. The Captain always gets there
wbeu be goes after a yiolator of the reve
nue lans.
w,
That alerotyped complimentary notice
we use tor small fayors shows this office is
shrouded iu dust,patiently waiting for some
good Samaritan to replenish our depleted
coffers with a basket of apples, or a bag of
chestnuts, or something that will tickle
tbe editor and cause the “devil” to smile.
Dr. J. R, Johnson, ot Ellijay, came up
Wednesday evening to see Mrs. Withrow
who is laying dangerously ill at her home
near Cole’s Crossing.—Mineral Bluff Ga
zette.
Are you going to tiie show in town next
Saturday boys.
He Means It.
The notes and accounts of Watkins &
Cos. are in my hands for collection.
Those who fail to pay up will find their
uotes and accounts in the hands of an
officer for collection in 10 days. I will
make no further call to those who have
a chance to see or learn of this notice.
I know newspaper notices aiegenerally
considered id e, but if any one waits he
will find out, I mean just what I say.
J. M. Watkins.
A Well-Known Man’s Testimony.
Air. H. F. Newell is the well-known
millwright who resides at Manchester,
opposite Richmond. He is known all
through Eastern and Soutliren Virginia,
where he has been engaged in mill—
wrighting for many years. An accident
happened him four years ago, the main
particulars <f which he details in tuis
letter:
Richmond, Va., April 15th, 1887.
Gentlemen—Four years ago a blow
onmy left shin cracked the bon#. Since
then I have h and trouble nearly ail the
time with erysipelas in that leg. The
least little thing wou’d cause inflamma
tion aud breaking out. From time to
time I have driven off the inflammation
by short courses of 8. S. 8.
Four weeks ago Batnrday night the
leg was broken < ut and covi red w ith fes
tered blisters. I took four bottles of S.
S. 8 , and now the leg is entirely well,
the skin being hs smooth aud fa r as a
woman’s.
H. F. Newell.
THE MOP.AVIANB OF THE OLD NoI.TH STATE.
No people stands higher in th s coun
try for veracity and integrity than do
the Moravians of Sa'em, N. C Mr. Jo
uas J.iinebach is one of the oldest liv
ing member of that excellent religious
sect. He is now 82 years old. He lias
just been cur. dof cancer. Let him tell
his own remarkable story as follows:
Winston, N. O. April 12, 1887.
Gentlemen-- Two or three years ago a
came on my face. It soon grew
to be quite large. It wore on me, and
'fiay general liealjh was very poor. Last
September I began a c-.urte of S. S. 8.,
which I have coutinu dto the present
time with the happiest result. The can
cer has entirely disjpp<ared, there being
no evidence or symtom of a cancerous
character left. My general health is
good now, and my appetite bettci than
it has been ia years lam 82 years old,
and to-day lam working in the field
planting corn.
Yours truly, Jonah lamkhaCh.
Treatise on dloo l ami Skin Disease*
j mailed free. The Swift .-ckcisio Cos.
I Drawer 3, Atlauta, Ga. *
. * 9
B!> Rid** Eohuei.
A ms lectured ihow Morgantiw. Satur
day evening between Jabs Unek sin) Jln
Jones in wbirb Jams stabbed Brock in Ike
bark, who in turn beat up Joneseuttskler
nWy. Both are very danfreqs when mad;
the particulars could not hr hail.
And still they route, Un ix* is hardly a
day that |>aare* without aotne one coming
here to buy a lot. Loo Christopher iiom
Stale lane hna invested In dirt here, nnd
will soon go into the literrautih* businc**.
Anotlici new euterprvae has just started
| here, McKinney A Walton put a force of
| bauds to work ou tbelr ore bank here last
| Monday. They will construct a switch
out to tiie ore bank and will ship their ore
to Chattanooga. It takes just such enter
prises os this to bnild up a town, and the
day is not far distant when the smoko from
tbe furnace will ascer.d from these beauti
ful hills around Blue Ridge. Men who
have capital are alive to it and are trying
to buy the mi acral here.
J. T. Ellis sold liis property which lias
the yellow ocre on it. Blue Ridge is cer
tainly on a boom, but not a “mush -room
boom,” it is growing gradually but surely.
Your last week's issue showed that Blue
Ridge's boom has some gum iu it.
We have the “driest” town in North
Georgia in regard to mud. It rained all
last week till Saturday when Old 80l shone
out for a while and tbe town got dry in a
few hours. The water runs Into the Tnc
coa from the north Bide, ajld Into the Elli
jay river on the south side. The towu is
so well located that the ifiter never stands
anywhere here but runs off immediately.
No malaria for this town.
J. W. Gray is putting an addition to
his livery stable, as Uuaim’j increases lie
has *o enlarge. . v ,.h . *
We notice that ye’editor still likes to go
to Morganton as same as ever.
News is ns scarce as “hens teeth”
Kbxo.
Don’t Forget
That I tvant what you are due me. 1
have waited long and patiently, and need,
and must have what you owe me between
now and the expiration of court week.
Please settle at once, without further no
tice, to that trouble and unnecessary cost
may he si.ved. Let this notice suffice.
Respectfully,
J. R : Johnson.
Send your address on a postal to S. W.
Peek, Proprietor of the Hartwell nurse
ries, Hartwell, Ua., and get prices of Pe
can trees. Large trees bear from live to
fifteen bushels of nuts annually which
sell for liom threo to live dollars per
bushel.
Do uot fall to plant at least one hun
dred Pecan trees this fall. You can get
them at low prices from S. \V. Peek,
Hartwell, Ga, Write for liis catalogue.
Tallest People Lazy.
Why are the tnllest people tho laziest?
They are longer in lied than others, and if
they neglect their coughs or colds, they
will be there still longer. Use Taylor’s
Ghorokee Remedy of -fweot Gum and
Mullein,
The Effect of Sleeping in Oars.
Is the contracting of cold, which often
results seriously to the*!ungs. Never
neglect a oolil, but take In time Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Swoet Gum and
Mulleim— nature’s great onugh medicine.
PICKENS’ SUEKIFF SALES.
GEORGIA— I’lokens County.
Will bo eoUl before the court house
door in said county within die legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder tor cash on
the first Tuesday in November 1887 the
following described property to wit: lot
of land No. 223 lying in the stb diet, and
2d section of said county, said land levied
on as tlie property of the Perseverance
Mining Company by virtue of and to sat
isly a justice court fi. fa issued from the
1093 th dist. <>. SI. of said county, in favor
of William Cagle & Cos. vs. tho said Per
severance Mining Company. Levy made
by J. 1,. .Mann, L. C. This the 23th ilav
ol Sept. 1837. JOHN E. JOHNSON, '
fee 54.45 Sheriff.
GEORG 1 A--Pickens County.
Will be sold before the court house door
in said county, in the town of Jasper, to
the highest bidder for cash on the-first
Tuesday in November 1387, tbe following
described property tn-vnt: lot ol land No
223 in the nth district and 2d section of
said county, levied on as the property of
•he Perseverance Alining Company by
virtue of and to satisfy a justice court
li.fas.issued from the iOOStli district G. At.
of said county, in favor of Robert Mead
or, both versus the said Perseverance
.Mining Company. Levies made
Sect. 27, 1337 by James L. Alanu, L. C
and returned tome. Property pointed
out by N. C. McClain, agent ot said Per
severance Mining Company, Tliis the
29th dav of September 1-37.
fee $4.90. JOHN E. JOHNSON,
Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Giimei County.
Pursuant to un order from the court oi
said county granted at the September
term 1837 ot said court, I will sell in tlie
manner governing administrator’s sales
at tbe court bouse door ih said county
within the legal hour* of sale on tlie first
Tuesday in Novemuer 1337, the following
described property to wit: the west half
of lot of land No. 218 in the 11th district
and 2d section of said county ami sold as
the property oT Abner Champion. lately
deceased, the same being tual part of lot
which lies on the west side ot the public
road running through said lot, and con
taining eighty acres more or less. Perms
cash. This the 23th day of September,
1887. P. \V. CRAIG ).
Adm’roi Abner Champion, late of said
county, deceased.
GEORGlA—Pickens County.
To all whom it may concern: Notice is
liei eby given that at tlie November term
1837 af ihe court ot Ordinary of said
county letters of administration will he
vested in 8. K. AicCuluheii clerk of the
court in and for said county, or some
other fit person, on iho estate of Marga
ret C. Craig, late of said county, deceas
ed; this is therefore u> cite all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they can,
win- such authority should not be vested
in said 8. K. Mecutclien, or some other
fit person, at the said term of the Ordina
ry’s court Given unler my baud and
official signature, the 27th day of bepteui
ber 1837. E. liool),
fee $4.25 Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Pickens County.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby, given tout ut the No
vember term 1887 of the court of ordinary
oi Hu id county, letters of administration
will be vested iu S. K. McCutchoii, clerk
of the court in and for said county, or
some other llt person, on tlie ( slate of
Martha M. Craig, late of said county, de
ceased; tills is there In cite all persous
concerned to show cause. Ifsuv they can,
why such author ty should not bo rested
I iu said MeiTitchen, or some other fit per
| sou, at the suid term of the oroluury’s
I conn ns tbe law provides. Given under
! my lut ml mill < ilic in I signature, thm the
I JB;|| liny of .September |3K7. K. IIOUH,
fee |4,;i Ordinary,
Oakland Academy.
LOCATED AT CARTECAY,
CILMER COUNTY, CEORCIA.
*** -- -
THE FAET, r JL'F:i*>l BEOIIVS
OCTOBER 1887.
Exsroises Continue till the End of Spring Term.
Tiie undersigned, will) competent assislaiiis, will give thorough
instruction iu the branches usually iaiight in a first-class high
school.
RATES OF TUITION:
Ist. 2nd and 3rd classes, $1 00 per month—Spelling, Reading.
P* anship, Primary Geography, Intermediate Geography, Pri
mary Arithmetic, O mnium School Arithmetic, Webster’s Diction
ary, English Grammar, Composition, Declamation,
4ili Class. $1.50 per mimth—studies begun in lower classes
completed, Pnyaiology, Natural Philosophy. Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, Rhetoric, Composition, Declamation, French, Latin
Greek.
To those who wish to continue their studies, instructions will
be given with reference to enlerine, regularly, the Freshman,
Sophomore, or Junior classes of any of our colleges.
Special courses will be arranged for teacher? of public schools,
who feel the need of better preparation lor their work.
Board can be had in good families, at low rates. Students can
arrange to board themselves.
Morals of coiniminily good. Convenient to the different
churches. For furl her information, write to
GEO. W. GRINER, A. 8., Principal,
Cartecay, Ga,
TALKING ROCK HIGH SCHOOL.
WITH AN ABLE CORPS OP ASSISTANTS.
FALL TERM OPENS NOVEMBER 7, 1887,
)AND(
WILL CLOSEITHE BTH DAY OF JUNE, 1888.
The undersigned lias established a first-class school at Talking
Rock, Pickens County, Ga., on the Marietta t and North Georgia
Railroad, of no ordinary repute.
RATES OF TUITION, CLASSES AND PRICES:
First Class sl.OO per month, Spelling and Reading.
Skcond Class. —sl2s per month, Orthography, Reading, Pen
manship, Primary Geography, Primary Arithmetic.
liiird Class —sl 50. per month, Orthography, Webster’s Dictiou
ary, Penmanship, English Grammar (first lessons), Common School
Arithmetic, Intermediate Geography, Word Analysis.
Fourth ( lass. —s2.oo per month, Physiology, Analysis of Letter
Writing, Geography complete, higher lessons in Grain mar-, Com
position ami Rhetoric, Arithmetic complete, Algebra, Natural
Philosophy, Latin and Greek.
A special course may be studied if desired. Special attention
will be given young men and young ladies who intend to teach in
our public schools.
B iard ranges from eight to ten dollars per month, washing and
fuel included. Students wishing to board themselves can procuie
lormilories near the Academy. Each student is inquired to pay
t wentv livi cents contingent fee. There are no liquor establish
ments in the vicinity.
Fur further particulars address,
C. C. HALEY, Principal,
Talking Rock, Ga.
Ellijay.Seminary.
Calendar for 1887-88:
First Term begins Julv 11th, 1887, ami- will rlnsn September
30ih, 1537. Second Term begins October 10; h, 1887. anil closes
April 15ili, 1888.
RATES OF TUITION-
First Gradk —Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Ge
ographv. Primary Arithmetic, SI.OO tier month.
Second Gkadk —Orthography, Reading, English Grammar,
Practical Arilhinelic and Geography, $1.25 per month.
Third Grade.— Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S-
History, La<in Gramm tr and Reader, $1.50 per month.
Fourth Grade. —Physiology, Natural Pli>losophy, Geometry
Trigonpiuetrv, Ctetar, Virgil, Geology, Greek Grammar, Reader
Anabasis, 82.00.
An incidental fee of 25 cents will be charged for second
term. For further particulars concerning rooms to rent, etc , see,
T. W. (Jkaigo, Trustee,
7 21 8 m. E lijay, Ga.
QUISLES! TIMS
WITH
THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFER CAR
Atlanta to Now York
VIA
N.V. KXXKKSS. KOUTK.
t.’ve Macon. K. T. V. &G. Unity 2 Hi p in
L‘ve Atlanta, *• “ 5An pin
Arrive Koine, “ “ 8 Slip ui
A rrive Dalton, “ “ 9SO pm
Arrive Knoxville, “ “ I4oa in
Arrive Bristol “ “ 013 am
Ar’v Koanoak N. * 'V. “ II 43 am
Ar’v Shell .June. 3VIt R “ 833 p m
Ar’v Washington II & O It it “ 10 !10 p m
Ar’v Baltimore, B k I’ It It •* 11 :’>U p ni
Ai’v rliiladeiphia.Penn It it “ 330a ni
Ar’v New York, “ “ 7 <H> a m
Virginia Springs ail open—at lew rates.
I Excursion rates lower than ever.
For further pnrtic liars write to or csll
upon J. K. Norris, Ticket Agent, Ma
-1 con; Jack Johnson, Ticket Agent. At.
1 lanta; or Ciias. N. Kniuht, District
I Passenger Again, Atlaniu.
It. W. WItENN.
General I’sssonuer Afrent.
Knoxvillk. Tknn.
Manufactured by John F. Stratton.
John- F. Stratton’s
CELEBRATED
BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS.
ALSO
John F. Stratton’s
Gold Trumpet Accordeous.
The handsomest Accordeon iu the
Market.
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
Piccoio Aco°fdeoDs.
JOHG F. STRATTON’S
Hrp Guitars, Etc.
John F. Stratton,
49 AIOB’f mg
NEW YORK.
3 25 Iy.
■.*■. it scums
Ox and after June the 2othj jfjgy
train* on the Marietta ami North Georgia
Railroad will run aa follows ;
No. 1, Passenger, Goinn North.
Leave Marietta,
Arrive at C.nton, 10:14 a. k.
Leave Canton, 10: 15 a." u
Arrive at Jasper, 11:29 a. M.
D ave Jasper, 11:29 a. ra.
Arrive at Elllijay 12:65 p. x.
Leave Ellijav 12:65 p. m.
Arrive at Mineral Biuff. 2:01 p. m.
Leave Mineral Bluff, 2:01 p. m.
Airive at State Line, 2:21 p. ro."
Leave Slate Line 2:24 p.m!
Arrive at Cullidrson's 2:84 p. ni.
N" 2, Passenger, Going Sonth.
Leave Cullierson's 10:32 a. nt
Arrive at State Liae 10:42 a iu.
Dave State Line 10:42 a. m".
Ar ive at Miners! Bluff li;05 a. m!
Leave Mineral Bluffff 11 : 05 a. m
Airive at Lilt jay 12:11a.m.
Leave Kllijay 12:11 p. ra.
Arrive at Jasper 1:41 p. m
besve Jasper 1:42 p. m!
Arrive at Canton 2:57 p. m.
Leave Canton 3 ; oo p. m*.
Arrive at Marietta 4:21 p. ra
No. 1 will pass No 2at Charles’ Cross,
ing.
No 2 makes close connection at Mariet
ta with trains going North and South on
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
J. B. Glovkr, Snpt.,
Marietta, Ga.
THE CELEBRATED
CHAPMAN
POST IgjjpßLE
SODA FOUNTAINS,
♦35. sls. _s6o. SBO.
Over 23 yean in practical use in every
pait of the civilized world.
Cheap I Practical I Ilandsomo!
and Economical.
These Fountains are shipped ready for
use. No generators or other extras to
huy. They dispense Ihe most healthful,
pure, delicious soda in existence, and will
stand by the side of any S4O 0,000 aa
Fountain und sell five glasses to its one.
A child has often made SSO a day at a
public gathering with one of these Fount
ains. Just the tiling for picnics and fit
for the tincst store. Send for Catalogue.
Address. CHAP AN & CO.,
Madison, Ind.
W 1W A1
(fom
WE S TANARUS,
NORTHWEST
OR
SOUTHWEST,
Y r 'ur Tickets Read via the
N. C.& ST. L. R’Y
The McKenzie Route.
Tin- First-class and Emigrant Passenger**
FAVORITE I
J. H. Latimrii, W. T. Rogers,
Pass. Agent, Pass. Agent.
Atlanta, Gn. Chattanooga, Tenn,
W. L. Danley,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
Obtiined, and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for
moderate tees.
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent
< iffice, and we can obtain Patents in
less time than those remote from Wash
ington.
Send model or drawing. We ad
vise a3 to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless w*
obtain patent ,
We riferhere to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Div., and to of
ficia sof the U. S. Patent Office. For
circu ar, advise, terms aud reference*
to actua c ients in your own State or
county, wnle to
C. A, SNOW & CO.,
Opposite patent office, Washington D.o.
State of Georgia. I
Pickens County. ( Whereas Stephen
C.Tate. administrator of A. 11. Stearns,
late of said county deceased, represent*
to this court in bis petition duly tiled and
entered on record that he has lully ad
ministered the said A. 11. Stearns’ estate.
This is, therefore, to cite nil persons oun
ce rued, whether heirs or creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said ad- *
ministrator should not he discharged
from his administration and receive fet
ters of dismission from the same, on the
tirst Monday in January 1388. Given un
der my hand and official signature, this
the 3d day of October 1887.
fee *7.85.1 K. HOOD, Ordinary.
THE BARBER SHOP!
AT THE
Hightower House
At which place Will Weaver, (be ever
polite and accommodating latrlier, can at*
i way* lie found, ready to attend to eo*.
lomei*. 9 10 tL