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I ItK bLLIJAY GOURIHt
ELLIIAT A.. NUVEMBK.It 14. IMT.
0 C 4 l*i N rCLIIGCNCL
•1.00 prr Inw:mh fur r paid at
(Ilia idiot on auUn qaioo.
Mia* tola lllpp and Mr. Larkin Bishop
of town have entered the Seminary school.
Rev. M'm. Sullivan preached at (lie
EHijay Semmar> luet Monday night.
M is* Fannin Franklin of Fairmeunt,
Ga., ia among Ibe lady attendanta of the
Seminary ecbool.
Meant a. R P. and W. H. Sulliyan and
T. D. Kelley, of Union county, intered
school at the'Seminary last veek.
Old man, plant a Pecan grove, for each
of your children. It will be the beat in
vestment you can make for them.
Agent Uoatevens af Mineral Bluff will
take the place of Agent Lackea at this
place on the M. ft N. G. Railroad.
The age of sixteen must be mighty hard
to tecover from. We have known some
girls who were several yeara getting over
it.
Mr. J. E. Maddox of the popular firm
of McGhee & Mattox of Atlanta, is around
this week looking after the interest of bis
house.
Cheek in a man is not to be admired;
but what is nicer than the cheek of the
everage Murphy girlf Ah, there, boys!—
Murphy Bulletin.
The church organ busiuessaeemsto haye
dropped its bottom. Can’t Ellijay get an
organ for a church, or is it ,too poor, or
stingy, or wiiat?
Since the pine liing emissaries of win
ter have been sent out, the merry whoop
of the wood hauler cau be beard close on
the enemy’s heels.
Dr. Fate Bishop relapsed some days ago
with his convalescent case of lever, and
has been quite ill for a week or so, but is
some better at this writing.
It ie high lime our merchants were ad
vertising their Christmas goods. The man
who buys the best supply and uses prin
ter’s ink is tlie man who will sell the most
goods.
Tlie Daisy Patent Flour is the white,
light and pure kind sold by all cur met
chants. Wlien you call for flour see that
you get no other. If you have never tii
ed it, buy a sack at once.
Mr. 11. H. Wright of Ballground dis>
trict in this county died last week. He
was 67 years old, had been a citizen of this
county about 37 years, and belonged for
several years to the Baptist church.
Mr. Johu Black, of Fairmnunt a former
citizcu of this county, is on a visit to bis
old friends iu this county. He is chief in
the tannery of Watts & Cos. of his town,
aid is doing a comfortable business.
Prof. M. G. Bates of Canton, Ga., spent
a few days recently in Eilijay visiting bie
old friends and exhibiting some specimens
of Iris art work. The Professor lias built
up a splendid high school at his home and
is prospering iu his chosen profession.
The M. & N. Ga. K’y Cos., have rented
the buildings of Prof. Beal’s saw mill, one
half mile south of town, and will move
their headquarters to that place in a few
days. This certainly indicates that we
may expect the cars iu Murphy ere long.
Murphy Bulletin.
A larae number of ex ra copies of this
issue have been ordered by citizens over
tlie county and elsewhere. In view ot the
demand for extra copies containing the
special committee’s report, we print a sur
plus of copies this week which can be had
at our office at scent per copy.
Tlie editor enjoyed another one of those
needle pushings last week at Mr. Seaborn
Hill’s residence. The Quilting Association
seems to be puttiag in effective work this
season. Its conviviality is a splendid re
lief from the mouotouy of these wintei
nights. We hope they will he kept up by
the young ladies, and they will,
it they enjoy them half like the hoys do
We call attention to the announcement
of the Young Harris Institute elsewhere
in this issue. This splendid institution
offers astonishing Inducements to parents
who have daughters to send to school, and
young men cat, find do better place than
this excellent bigb school. A flue school
building with seyeiai dormitories have
been erected, and considerabla effort has
been expended to make it what it is, sec
ond to no high school in this North Geor
gia section.
The farmers of tbie county are about
through getherirg their crops and sowing
small grain. The average small boy is
happy; he is getting up the usual supply
of wood for winter and the Christmas bol
idays, and the dreams of his approaching
fuu at the coming Xmas festivities liveo
his footsteps and lighteu his lalxirs. Food
for the cattle is being housed in the barns
and crib*, jackets for tlie little ones ate
lieiog bought, and every precaution is be
ins made for any coni ngency that a snap
of cold weather may bring. Now, fellow
citizens, in this year of plenty, when the
fall season is upou us, a' and all have ■ i.ough
to settle up lheir little dues, can’t y*u re
member the printer as well a*- twiner
chant! Think of him who has supplied
you with the news of your comity, day in
and day out, wlien no emergency ha* driv
en him fmm tbe performance of bis duly
of retcbing you weekly with his batch of
news. No pains or labor has been spared
by bim to met your every requirement as
best Ha serroußdiogi would admit and uow
can any one rtfuae to come up promptly
and aeltle his just debt of from Sd to TO
cents, or a dollsil We think you can.
JUlifioui Matter*.
The lam quarterly martian for the year
of Ibe M E Church, Barth, was b id at
lowa Mai ivttunlay. Preaid lag Elder Thai
as prcache Ina halatday and Haoday. lib
•erraon <m Run.Uv was about Ike Chris
•ala perfect mm aad mdurann of Job, auj
oaa ooe of hie ufaararteriatic diacouraee.
Services were held at the Seminary oo
Monday night by Rev. Wm. Sullivan
Quite a number of mmiaten left I’ueed ty
for Allaota where they attend the Annu
al Conference of the M. E. Church In that
city. Among the number were Presiding
Elder Hugh Boyd, Revs. L. D. Ellington,
T. G. Cbsse, B. M. Hipp, P. P. Carroll,
Wm. bullivan, W. D. Allen, As berry Sul
livan and Ferdy Cochran, The down
train hore quite a cargo ot thealogical mus
sle and brain, all buoyaut and hopeful and
joyous at the aunual feast and re-union of
the church's clergy. Bishop Ninde wss
to haye presided over the Conference, but
owing to bis sickness Bishop Mallilew
will ha present and preside.
We will publish next week a list of the
appointments for the Oahou District of
this cbui-ch. The ministers who have been
serving at this and adjoining circuits
have served their charges faithfully, and
they leave with the kindest feeling of their
church members.
The Aunual Conference of the Southern
Methodist Ghurch North Georgia Confer
ence convenes at Marietta on the 7th of
December, and will hold about a week.
Are We Grateful ?
To-day has been designated by the Pres
ident as a day of national tbankgiying, and
ail oyer this great country devoted people
will assemble and return thanks to Him
who controls the destiny ot nations and
gauges the measure of national prosperity.
We have been cursed with no internescine
war or assailed with no foreign foe, and
our lot and condition compare favorably
with any people of the globe. It is fitting
thin that in the enjoyment of our peace
and prosperity, in the comfort and protec
tion of just laws and in the great increase
of industrial wealth, we should devoutly
arknowlege the railing hand of a God who
measure human happiness untold and
guides the craft of state for a people who
reveruce his being and acknowledge his
goodness in times of prosperity, as well as
adversity. We are among the van of
common-wealths in Christian civilization,
our temples and institutions are panoplied
with the paraphernalia of abundance and
national wealth, and yet bow few of the
maddening crowd in the wild chase for
gam ever stop to gratefully thank a boun
tiful giier for his myriad blessings? We
don’t suppose Ellijay will have a formal
tbankgining service, • ut thousands of oth
er places will anu millions of quite homes
all over this American Union will return
their gratitude to Him who has vouched
safe to us another year of plenty and peace.
Official Cuffs.
Judge Thomas F. Greer of the County
Court no doubt bricks are a
good thing, but too, no doubt
ratlier suggest where they are placed.
Sheriff M. L. Cox not beings skilled
rnasan is rather careless sometimes where
he lays them.
On yesterday evening in the passage of
the court house, the Sheriff was removing
some brick piled up behind one of the
doors. Judge Greer was drinking heavily
aad some interference on his part brought
on some words, when he drew a brick to
pell the Sheriff when the latter pushed him
away. The Judge let fly his brick, bat
missed its mark, and the Sheriff replied
with one that struck the Judge on the
head knocking him down. The Sheri ft
kicked him a time or too, when friends in
terfered, and ail was quiet aloug the Po
tomac last night.
Mr. C. B. Lackes, who has been the
prompt and efficient depot agent at tins
place for over sixteen months, leaves soon
for Marietta where be assumes entire con
trol of the telegraph line and acts as train
dispatcher on the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad. In addition to this pro
motion to the highest place on the raod, bis
salary increases accordingly, and we con
gratulate Charlie on his rise. Such an im
portant position is rarely held by one so
young as Mr, Lackes, but his busluess
qualifications will carry him through. We
wish him and his most excellent lady a
pleasant life in the “Gem City,” but re
gret lo see them depart.
The beautiful ring of fire lately seen so
vividly on the mountains haye been admir
ed by'all who have secu them, but fences
and corn patebes have been 6wept before
them. The mountain fires this year have
destroyed considable pro|jerly, but uucov
ered a large quantity of chestuut. The
ground is so tbickiy covered that a bushel
a day can be picked by any body. The
chestnuts are slightly scortched, which adds
a pleasant flavor to their taste. Herds of
people are said to be following the wake
of the flame gathering the mountain fruit.
Young man, plant a Pecan grove. In a
few years it will be a fortune almost with
out labor or expense.
When can a man have something and
nothing in bis pocket at the same time?
When there ia a hole iu it. If there is a
hole in the lungs it ean be healed with
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein.
Send your address on a costal to S. W.
Peek. Proprietor of the Hartwell nurse
ries, Hartwell, Ga., and get prices of Pe
es n tress. Large trees bear from live t
flit en bushels of nuts annual'y wnieh
soli for flow tbiee to live dollars per
bushel.
The Speed of Heat and Gold.
It has boen asked wbiob travels raster,
heat er cold: and answered heat. Be
cause any out ean oatch a cold. It there
fms follows that svsry one should keep
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy or flwast
; Gum and Mullein, wbiok will oure
coughs, no Ids and uonsumption.
The Btor j of Thankful Heart.
Om <4 the uobWnt traits of hum ui na
ture la the fee ing in the heart which
urge* ua to show graiitu le for any favor
or benefit we have roe.vd at the hand"
of aooth r. He fi*h and old imleul ia
the heart iha’ win not r -spotnl In grate
ful rxpieaa on for any act of kinduew
done, or that wiil not award praise and
give honor whe honor is due. It is an
old and a true saying that w shou'd
“praie the bridro that carries us safely
over the stn-aru.” These uolile motive"
evidently inspire ! the h art of the lady
who writes the fnilowiuj in belia f of
h: rse f and her friend. It is a volunta
ry testimony of gratitude snd of praise
for the me ins through which a great
b'essiug was conferred. For the benefit
of other sufferers, we publish with pitas'
ure this “Story of a thankful heart.”
Palictra, N. J., April 19, 18S7.
Gentlemen—l feel that I want to say
a few words in regard to wiiat your S. S.
8. lias done for me. I was takeu sick
in February tgithcongestion of the lung.
After I could be up again I had no
strength; I was so weak that it seemed
I cou’d not bold out much longer. The
medicine 1 was taking did not no me any
good. I quit it and commenced taking
8. 8. 8., aod I must say I never felt bet
ter In my life. I hare gained in strenght
and liave a good appetite, and I own it
ail to six bottles of 8. 8. 8. I shall keep
ob taking it.
I have recommended it to a lady who
has been in poor health for years, and it
has done wonderafor her. She will not
be without it, and has thrown ail other
medicines away. We both feel that we
want to recommend Swift’s Specific to
all our fiiends.
Mrs. H. Grat.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases
mailed tree. Ths Swift Speoikio Cos.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Da not fail to plant at least one hun
dred recan trees this fall. Toil cair- get
them at low prices lrom S. W. Peek,
Hartwell, Gs, Write for his catalogue.
THE YOUNG HARRIS
INSTITUTE.
This promising high school for boys and
girls, under the nuspicies of the M. £.
Church, South, will be thoroughly organ
ized in all of its departments for
LITERARY, MUSICAL AND INDUS
TRIAL EDUCATION BY THE
FIRST OF JANUARY, 1888.
It is located in Towns county, about 45
miles from Eilijay. Dormitories partly
furnished free for boys.
HAT ICS OF TUITION REASONABLE.
Tuition for ail grades, SI,OO per month.
Tuition for music, $1 .50 per month.
Boarding and Industrial department for
girls in the School Budding will be under
the supervision ot the President and the
Matron. Iu tins, board, tuition, looks
and two suits of plain clothing will lie
furnished for S9O for the scholastic year.
Board can be had
; : iiionlli. Bin.rr^H
improve them and
For further information, address Rev.
M. 11. Edwards, McTyeire, Towns Cos.,
Ga., or Ilev. A. O. Thomas, Cleveland,
White Couuty, Georgia.
CATARRH
Hay Fever, Colds in the head, hoarse
ness, Sore throat and mouth can he qui -li
ly eurod by CANaDIvN CATARRH
CURE. It oever fails. Try it and be
convinced. For sale by VV utkins k Ce.,
Eilijay, Ga., and Canadian Catarrh Cure
Cos., Atlanta. Ga.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county in the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash on the
first Tuesday in January 1838 the follow
ing described property to-wit: lot of land
No. 214 in the 7Hi district and 2d section
of said county, the same containing l(i
acres more or less, adjoining tbo lands of
Abner Watkins on the north, P. M. Mil
ler on the south, Charity Allen on the
east and W. H. Searcy on the west, lev
ied on as the property of O. L. Searcy by
virtue ot and to satisfy three Justice
court fi. fas. issued from the 113Gth diet.
G. M. of said county iu favor of James R.
Wiley k co. vs. O. L. Searov k Son, levy
made and returned to me by. i. T. God
frey L. c , this the 23d daj of Nov. 18S7.
M. L. COX, Sheriff.
James H. Brown ) Libel for Divorce in
• vs. [■ l’ickeii6 Superior
Cyntha J. Brown.) Court Sept, term 1887.
It appearing to the court by the return
ot the Sheriff that the defendant does not
reside in said county, and it further ap
pearing that she dot s not reside in tins
state. It is, therefore, ordered by the
Court that service be perfected on the
defendant by tbe publication of this or
der once a month for four months before
tbe next term of this court in the Kllijay
Courikr. a newspaper published in Gil
mer county Georgia.
W. H. Simmous, petitioner’s attorney.
J amrs R. Brown,
Judge S. C. B. R. C.
GEORGI \—Pickqns County.
I S. K. McCulonen, C. S. C. for said
state and county, do hereby certify that
the aoove is a true extract from the min
utes of said couit, Nov. 7, 1887.
S. K. Mccutchbn, C. S. C.
GEORGIA —Pickens County.
To all whom it may concern: Notice is
neiebv given that at the November term
1887 of the court ot Ordinary of said
county letters of administration will he
vested in S. K. McCutchen i-lerk of the
court in aid for said county, or some
other ID person, on the estate of Marga
ret C. Craig, late of said county, deceas
ed; this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they can,
whv such authority should not be vested
in said 8. K .Me* utcheu, or some other
tit person, ar the said term of the Ordina
ry’s court Given uii mr my hand and
oflb is! signature, me 27th dav of Septem
ber 18-7. E. HOoD,
fee $4.25 Ordinary.
FRAZER shise
BEST IN THE WORLD.
It* wearing qualities are urjjnirpawrl, actually
outlasting two box#* of any other brun t. Krno
from Animal Oil*. UT GET THE OEM IML
FOR HAL? BY DEALERS GENERALLY.
—UT* "•* _n,r tr-t ..
•f#•••i v* t*n -'••.I y h 7* m
’lam • J
■■ II ■— tmtt awMi }C 0 ttlNHr
p *#o or r ‘: i '•:* ; / '
BtOIIWOI ff.VUdU-Hl* £ ;|l/
Am.o sim Ml.* b*s>s *e
ATTORNS I’D rORBCMwnte.
C. D. Phillips J FiWWlnsert of Ally's
vs. > l ien hi IVIu-ui r*u
:L, W. Lyle, Adm.) perlnr Court.
It sppesriag to the reait by lbs pell
| lion of C. I*. Phillip*, thit 1.. W . I.vl*
j mlialsUtrstor of Jssis* Lvl* sf tb* Male
| of Alobsni*. sn<l scent of M. O. Lvle. vv.
W. Lvle. L. P. Lyle. H. T. Lyle. K. M. C.
j Lyle. Mary Mitchell snd <rnb a. Golden
heirs st l.sw nf James Lyle, entered into
s contract with the said C (). Phillips a*
his attorney at law. and employed Ibe
said U. t>. Phillip* to brine a suit in eject
n;ent against James Dunn, Amlerson
Moss and others, then In pos*s-inn of
lot of land No. 3 in 12th District and 2nd.
section of PickensGouaty. in which eon
tract the said L. IV. Lrie administrator
ef James I.tie and ngcnt of M. D. Lyle
and others, agreed t* give the said C. D.
Phillips attorney at Law, one half of the
value of said land; anti, it fulber appeal -
ing that the said C. D. Phillips, did enter
the said suit far the recovery of said Ist
of land, which was tried at the April term
I*B7, of the Superior Court of said Coun
ty. and verdict snd Judgment for the
plaintiff; nnd it father appearing that the
said C. D. Phillips has filed his assertion
add claim ot lein in terms of the Law for
the sum of two hundred and fi'ly dollars;
it also appearing that the said C. D.
Phillips has filed his petition to foreclose
his said attorney’s lien upon said let of
land. It is therefore ordered that said
lien upon lot of land No. 8 in the 12 diet,
and 2d section of said county be set up
and established; amt it it further ordered
that the said L. W. Lyle, administrator
of James Lvle deceased and agent of M.
1). Lyle. VV. W. Lyle, L. T. Lvle, H. T.
Lyle. F. M. C. Lyle, Mary Mitchell and
Strati A. Golden, heirs-at-law of James
Lyle, be and appear at dip next term of
the Superior court ol said county to an
swer the complaint of said C. D. Phillips,
or In default thereof the' Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain; it fur.
tiler appea-ing that said L. W. Lyle, ad
ministrator aad resides out of this State;
it is therefore ordered that this rule be
published in the Elm Jay Courier a
newspaper published county of
Gilmer, once a ruot.ili for loUT months,
previous to the noxt teiinoflhis couit.
John W. Hknlky, Petitioner atty.
Jamesß Brown,
Judge s, C. B. It. C.
GEORGlA—Pickens County.
I, S K. McKutohen C. S. C. tor said
State and county, do hereby certify iltat
the above is a true extract fro the min
utes of court, given under my baud and
seal of office, this the utb day of Novem
ber ISB7.
S. K. McCutciien, c. s. c.
(sUw)4t fee *16.42.J
fIALESMEW
y WA,rv r rii:i >il
To solicit orders for our reliable Nur
sery Stock. Good Salary and Ex
penses or Commission. Permanent
emp oyweut guaranteed. Address at
once, stating postage,
Snell & Howland, Nurserymen
4 7 2m. St. Louis, M
GEORGIA—O ilmer County.
M. H. Spivey, administrator of Mary
C. Penland. late of said county deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the following
lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased: lots of land Nns. 21)0 and 291 in
the2i>tb dist. and 2d section ol said coun
ty for ths benefit of heirs ami creditors.
All persons concerned will show cause,
if any they can, why, at the November
term IBS7 nf this court, the said adminis
trator should not be allowed to sell us
applied for. Given undej- my band and
official signature, this the 3J day of Octo
ber 1887, J.C. ALLEN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold at the court house door in
said county on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next within the legal hours ol saie
the north half of lot of land No. ot in the
Oth district and 2d section of said county,
on by virtue of an attachment fifa
Mflh&om the Jti-dice Court of the So*
'inserter G. M. in favor of W. F. Findley
vs. said north’half of lot of land, as the
property of Wm. Jones. Levy made and
returned to me by A. Ingle, L. C., this
7th day of June 1887. M. L. COX,
. Sheriff,
THE HORNING NEWS
Steam Printing House.
Printing, Lithographing, Engrav
ing, Stereotyping, Hook Binding
and Blank Book Manufacturing.
THE LARGEST CONCERN OF THE SIND
IN THE SOUTH.
Thoroughly equipped and complete within
itself; the latest machinery and the
most skillful workmen.
CORPORATION S,M AN UFA cTURFRS,
BANKS AND BANKERS. COUNTY,
OFFI cERS, F MIMERS,
MERCHANTS, MECHANICS AND
BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY,
about placing orders for anything in the
above lines, from a visiting card to a mam
moth poster, or from a memorandum
book to a mammoth ledger, arc requested
to give this bouse a ‘.rial.
J. H. ESTILLi Proprietor,
3 Wnitaker St., Savannah, Ga.
WIUOIOS^ 3 4 B ,£?‘
To introduce our Kheet Music and get 10*000moms#
of eM.ic hy*> . to whom we can maU lists of latest new
musk, etc ,we will, on receipt a i lo cento for poeUe,
send FREE mi rbirin rive Complete Plfres
Cfeolrr Vocal find InatruneHlafUlwlfi fall
site (I IX x IE In., printed on brarr muwle
puprr) Muae an u***mi!v Mild at luuslr uteres
Ht lisih 30 to 00 rent* prr pirn-. If yoe plar
or titf. Mnd us your ruunc end tufSrt**, and we will
show rou how jo Mats hiin buying musk. Our
Last (irntid Ofl'rr to music f-i.jrr- willinteniM yon.
AA h n, in* ssU ss our Ki-nii.l. (fii. n of Musk
and Mum HfSibs, If you haven't tn-m *ir..4y.
All Naslr hM *1 If educed If Hies.
I bvsysst Wars la U. N. to bay.
HIDDEN & BATES Southern Music Hoim,
SAVANNAH,OA.
Oakland Academy.
LOCATED AT CARTECAY,
GILMER COUNTY, CEORCIA.
** ~
THE FALL TERM IIECJIAN
OCTOBER 4th, 1887.
Exerciser Continue till the End of Spring Term.
Tne undersigned, with com pel an l assistants, will give thorough
nisi ruction in Ihe branch** usually taught in a first-class high
-cllnol.
KATES OF TUITION:
Ist. 2-t.i and 3rd classes, $L 00 per month—Spelling, Reading,
lenmanship. Primary Geography, Intermediate Geography, Pri
mary Arithmetic, Common School Arithmetic, Webster’s Diction
ir >’> ®-giurii Grammar, Composition, Declamation,
4;li Class, $1.50 per month —studies begun in lower classes
completed, Physiology, N dural Philosophy. Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, Rhetoric, Composition, Declamation, French, Latin
Greek.
To those who wish (o continue (heir studies, instructions will
be given with reference to entering, regularly, the Freshman,
Sophomore, or Junior classes ol any of our colleges.
Special courses will be arranged for teachers of public schools,
who leel Ibe need of belter prenatalion for their work.
Board can be had in good families, at low rates. Students can
arrange to board themselves.
Morals of community good. Convenient to the different
chun-hes. For further information, write to
GEO. W. GRINER, A. 8., Principal,
Girtecay, Ga,
TALKING ROCK HIGH SCHOOL.
■WITH AN ABLE COUPS OP ASSISTANTS.
FALL TERM OPENS NOVEMBER 7, 1887,
)AND(
WILL CLOSE THE BtH DAY OF JUNE, 1888.
) undersigned list established a first-class school at Talking
Knck, Pickens County, Ga., on the Marietta k and North Georgia
Kailroad, of no ordinary repute.
KATES OF TUITION, CLASSES AND PRICES:
First Class.— $1 00 per month, Spelling and Reading.
Second Class —sl 25 per month, Orthography, Reading, Pen
manship, Primary Geography, Primary Arithmetic.
Third Class.— sl 50 per month, Oribography, Webster's Diction
ary, Penmanship, English Grammar (first lessons), Common School
Arithmetic, Intermediate Geography, Word Analysis.
per month, Physiology, Analysis of Letter
I**** o ' l * in Grammar, Cum-
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 leach in
our public schools.
Board ranges.from eight lo ten dollars per mnnllt, washing Rnd
fuel included. Siutienls wishing to board themselves can procute
dormitories near the Academy. Each sindent 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,
Talking Rock, Ga.
Eilijay Seminary.
Calendar for 1887-88:
First Term begins July IIIh, 1887, and? will close September
301 It, 18S7. Second Term begins October 10th, 1887. and doges
April 15th, 1888.
RATES OF TUITION-
First Graßk —Orthography. Reading, Writing, Primary Ge
•agrapity. Primary Aritli malic, SI.OO per month.
Second Grade— Oithograpliy, Heading, English Grammar;
Practical Arithmetic and Googisplty, $1.25 per month.
Third Grade. -H Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S-
History, Lamt Gram tnr and Reader, $1.50 per month.
Fourth Grade. —P vsiology, Natural Pity bsntdiv, Geometry
Irigouoin*'tr', Caesar, Vitgil, Geology, Greek Grammar, Reader
Anabasis, $2.00.
An incidental lee of 25 cents will be charged for second
ierm. For further particulars concerning rooms lo rent, etc, see,
T. W. Craigo, Trustee,
1 21 8 m. Edijay, Ga.
QUICKEST TIME
WITH
THROUGH PULLMAN-BUFFER CAR
Atlanta to Now York
VIA
N. Y. KXXUFSB. ROUTE.
I,’ve Macon, K. .T. V. & G. daily 2 15 p m
I/ve Atlanta, “ “ 5 40pm
Arrive Rome, “ “ 835 pin
Arrive Dalton, •* “ 950 pm
Arrive Knoxville, *• “ 140 a m
Arrive Brist'il “ “ 015 s m
Ar’v lioanoak N.A \V. •• 1145 am
Ar’v When June. 8V R R “ 838 p m
Ar’v Washington B A II It itid 30 p in
Ar’v Haltimoi'e, H A •’ It It 11 30 p m
Ai’v Philadelphia,l'enn It K “ 830a ra
Ar’v New York, “ “ 71*0 a m
Virginia springs all open—at low rate..
Excursion ratos lower than ev> r.
For further partioul ts write to er call
upon J. F. Nonius, Ticket Agent, Ma
con; Jack Johnson, Ticket Agent. At
lanta; or Cham. N. Knkiiit, District
Passenger Agent, AtUma.
B. W, WIiENN.
General Passenger Agent,
Knoivii.i.r. Tic mu,
Manufactured by John F. Stratton.
JohnF. Stratton’s
CELEBRATED
BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS.
ALSO
John F. Stratton’B
Gold Trumpet Accordeons.
The handsomest Accordeon in the
Mnrket.
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
„ „ Pioooio Aoc° r deonß.
JOIIO F. STRATTON’S
H*rp Suiters, Etc.
John F. Stratton,
, vroui.i'fj,
NEW YORK.
3 25 ly.
■.•■■<n.KgcnmE
Ox axd after June the 20th, Tiff
trains on kite Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad will ran as follows:
No. 1, Passe* grr, Going North.
Leave Marietta, .~8:50 a. m
Arrive at Canton, 10:14 a. m.
Leave Canton, 10:15 a. m
Arrive at Jasper, 11:29 a. a.
Leave Jasper, 11:29
Arrive at Elllijay 12:55 p .
Leave Ellijav, i 2: 65 p. m.
Arrive at Mineral Bluff. 2:01 p. m.
Leave Mineral Bluff, 2:01 p. m."
At rive at Slate Line, 2:2+ p. m.
Leave Slate Line 2:24 p.m!
Arrive at Culltdrson’s 2:34 p. m.
N 2, Passenger, Going Sooth.
Leave Culberson'a 10:32 a. m
Arrive at State Liue 10:42 a. m.
Leave State Line 10;42 a. at.
Arrive at. Mineral Bluff , 11:05 a. m!
Leave Miueral Bluffff H;OS al m
Arrive at Klbjay |2:ll a. m.
Leave Ellijay 12;U p . m .
Arrive at Jasper 1:41 p. m.
Leave Jasper 1:42 p. ml
Arrive at Canton 2:57 p. m.
Leave Canton 8:00 p. in!
Arrive at Marietta 4;2l p. m
No. 1 will pass No 2at Charles’ Cross
mg.
No ! makes close connection at Mariet
ta with trains going North and South oa
Western aud Atlantic Railroad.
J. B. Quiver, Bupt.,
Marietta, Ga.
THE CELEBRATED
CHAPMAJN
SODA FOUNTAINS,
W 5. $45. S6O. SBO.
Over 28 yeara in practical use In every
pait of the civilized world.
Cheap I Practical! Handsome 1
and Economical.
These Fountains are shipped ready for
use. No generators or other extras to
buy. They dispense the most healthful,
pure, delicious soda in existence, and will
stand by the side of asy s+o 0,000 aa
Fountain and sell five glasses to its one.
A child has often made SSO a day at a
public gathering witli one of these Fount
ains. Just tlie tiling for picnics and fit
for the finest store. Bend for Catalogue.
Address. CHAP AN & CO.,
Madison, lad.
m tout jjh
WEST,
NORTHWEST
OK
SOUTHWEST,
T°ur Tickets Read via the
N. C.& ST. L. R’Y
The McKenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Paasengers*
FAVORITE 1
J. H. Latimer, W. T. Rogers,
Pass. Agent, Pass. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. L. Danley,
Gen. Pas. ft Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
PATENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND
copyrights
( btsined, and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for
moderate fees.
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent
< ffice, and we can obtain Patents in
less time than those remote from Wash
ington.
trend model ot drawing. Vit ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless tee
obtain patent.,
We refer here to the Postmaster, tha
S’upt. of Money order Div., and to of
ficial of the U. 8. Patent Office. For
eircu ar, advise, terms aud references
to actua' c'ients in your own Btate ar
coun'y, write to
C. A, SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent office, Washington D.o.
State of Georgia, l
Pickens County. { Whereas Stephen
C.Tate, administrator of A. 11. Stearns,
late of said county deceased, represents
to this court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record that lie has lully ad
ministered the said A. H. Steams’ estate.
This la, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, whether heirs or creditors, te
show cause, if any they ean, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged
from bis administration and receive let
ters of dismission from tbe same, on the
Nret Monday in January 1888. Given un
der my hand and official signature, tbie
tbe 3d day of October 1887.
fee 87.85.1 K. HOOD, Ordinary,
THE BARBER SHOP!
AT THE
Hightower House
At which place Will Weaver, tbs ever
polite and accommodating latrlier, can ala
way. la: found, ready to attend In cue.
turner*. 9 10 If,