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MB ELLIJ AY COUItIKII.
ELUJAT UA. I.MU.KY IAIMA
aß'-ji'.'.LL.r 1 ■
LOCAL I WTELLIG E N C E.
•Their chaste sainles are aot tnlsnlaceU
Wh women kiss a friend or brother;
Hut or life’s bone)', whet s waste
There is when women kiss each other.”
’Squire Scott of Hoardtown hu been
very sick for some days past.
Messrs. Duckett A Dunn have closed a
contract with Doctor Merrill to erect a
building at Blue Ridge this coming spring,
Wasted —A good tanaer and carrier to
work in a tanyard. Apply to John L.
Keeter, Talking Rock, Ga.
Mrs. W. F. Robertson of Whitepatli
recently visited Atlanta on official business
concerning the postofflee at Whitepatli.
Another quilting at Mr. Bishop’s resi
dence last Friday night, but with a slight
preponderance ef boys in attendance.
Miss Cannie Wilson, we are sorry to say
has been quite sick for some day past, but
we hope she may have an early recovery.
The drenching rains and disagreeable
and inclement weather have recently sus
pended work on all house buildings in
town.
Some two or tliree sealed bids
have already been banded in to the Com
mittee on the contract lor building the
new Masouic bail.
The recent blizzard from the Northwest
Las knocked all the news out of the editor
this week, and our readers will thereby
understand the situation.
Mr. Nathan Cobb is studying telegraphy
under Mr. Costephens of this place. Natb
is a clever boy, ami will no doubt make a '
rapid operator eventually. •
Mr. Henry Gerstle of Knoxville TenD.,
the patent medicine man, was in town this
week dispensing bis St. Jacob’s Oil. Hen
ty is a jolly fellow and always sells bis
goods,
Rev. W. F. Colley lias a genuine case
of the mumps and did not preacli on last
Sunday as was announced, but his pulpit
was filled by Revs. A. J. Hutchison aud
W.D. Alien.
Key: W. D. Allen states to us that here
after a lecture will be delivered ut the Sem*
inary every two weeks. Some appoint
ment baye been made and will be announ
ced in due time.
Mr. John Russell, whose ■ illness we
mentioned lust week, died last week of
billious remittaut fever. He leaves a wife
and four children, who have the sympa
thies of the community.
The thing to make your family happy
and wife cmile, is to purchase a good sup.
ply of that very best of commodities, the
Daisy Patent Flour. When once you try
a sack, you will never quit using it.
Mr. George W. Taylor and Miss Mary
Tatum, both of Talking R..ck, Pickens
county, were married on Tuesday night of
last week. The couple have many friends
who wish them a prosperous and happy
life.
A slide on the M. & N. G. railroad oc
curred last Friday on point Hog Back at
Toccoa river. The heavy rains had loos
ened the overhanging slate rocks, and
huge ledges of rocks slid down on the track,
delayiug the train nearly two hours.
Lost —One red heifer two years old
past, with white stariu forehead, half crop
on uudei 6ide of each car, with “J. D.’
brauded on cow. Any person furnishing
any information or delivering to me such
cow will be rewarded by me. David F.
Dillingham. Calf has on a bell.
The editor spent a brief but most pleas
ant visit in Atlanta with friends, last week.
During our stay, we acepted the courtesies
of our young friends, Drs. Watkins aud
Bishop who are attending the Medical col
lege of Atlanta from this place. They
are favorably known in the city and occu
py honorable stations in their respective
classes.
Miss Mattie Holt of Turniptowu valley
'u this county lias been elected assistant in
•be Mt. Zion Seminary in Carrall county,
Ga. Miss Holt will leave to morrow for
her place of duty where she goes with the
best wishes of many friends here. She is
a handsome and accomgbshed lady, and
will discharge her duties with credit to the
institution.
Mr. Thomas Hipp, who lives about two
miles from Ellijay, has puebased the up
per corner lot of the Nelson property fac
ing Main street and has moved the I’helps
house thereon, fie is overhauling the
building and will remoye to town so soon
as the repairs are made. Mr. Hipp is one
of the old citizens of Gilmer and the peo
ple cf Ellijay will be glad to have him
among them.
Ou last Suuday at Jasper, Ga., Mr.
Chrulie Long was uuited in marriage to
Msss Maggie Day, both 01 that place. The
groom is an excellent youug man, while
the bride is one of Jasper’s loveliest belles.
Beautiful and attractive, she was a prize
to be won by any man, and Mr. Long tru
ly deserves congratulations on his fortun
ate possession. She is the oldest daugh
ter of Col. W. T. Day, a prominent law
yer of that place, aud has long been an
acknowledged belle of the town. The
ceiemouy was performed at her father’s
re denoe by Rev, Mr. Williams in the
preseut of friends of tbe happy con'reel,
lug parties. Tbe Cooiuxu offers Its meed
of congratulations and good withes to both
with Hie bops that ll*e rays of perpttual
baw>l ness may gild their pathway and
nothing but increasing |>ro*|ierity ever
trouble them.
Hr. Colenaa'i Approaching Visit
Thr dating visit of Bvy. H wry R.
Coleman f Kentucky k looked forvnr.! to
'ith plow Mot anticipations by the MAtonic
order ot this Sect 100, and with anxious ex
pectations by the general public. Mr.
Coleman la a ripe scholar, an entertaining
lecturer, and ia Grand Cbaplia of Ken
tucky Grand Lodge of Maaoua. lie baa
written several bo.iks, lit* via;led the land
of Palestine and the city of Jerusalem
twice in hi* lifetime, and ia noted for his
Masonic learuiug aud research, lie visit
ed the last session of the Grand Lodge ol
Getrgia aud made a most favorable im
pression ou that body, and since then has
visited quite a number ot Subordinate
Lodges iu Georgia. His visit to this place
will be bailed with pleasure by the Ma
souic Craft iu this county. Avery large
attendance of the Lodge at this place is
expected on Saturday night of his lecture
Jan. 28tk in the Lodge room. A delega
tion from the Lodge here consisting of
Past Master L. B. Greer, Senior Warden
J. S. Tankersley and Junior Warden W. S.
Coleman will go on the down train to meet
him at Talona on Saturday and escort him
to Ellijay where he will be quarted in the
parlors of the Central Hotel.
Another very interesting feature of liis
visit will be his sermon at 11 o’clock on
Sunday following at the chapel in the
Seminary, and bis lecture at night on the
“Holy Land” iu the same bail, A large
crowd is expected, and the meeting will
be held in the upper hall of the Seminary
so that the crowd of spectators may he
accommodated.
It is earnestly requested that ail Masons
in the county be present on Saturday
night at the Lodge room, as a rare treat
will be furnished the craft i Mr. Cole
mau's lecture.
The public is cordially invited to be
present on Sunday at both services at the
Seminary.
Murphy Scenery.
Editor Courier:—The weather is bad
as bad can be, and tbe rain keeps pouring
down and the people swear at tbe muddy
roads. •
Telegraphic communication has been
established to the Company’s headquarters
near Murphy and the railroad will soon be
there.
On last Friday night about 3 o'clock tbe
store of McKinuey & Walton was broken
into by thieves who carried off a box of
Navy Plug tobacco and perhaps a quantity
of flour. Had they not taken fright aud
suddenly pulled out, they doubtless would
have made a big haul. The thieves weie
tracked from the store through the woods
for more than a mile to a man’s house, a
search warrant was procured but did not
result in any find. The thieyes are still at
large aud the tobacco also.
Your coi respondent recently rode down
the beautiful Hiwassee river below Murphy
and oue cannot fall to appreciate tbe beauty
and grauudeur of such scenery. Just
below tbe confluence of Hiwassee aud
Valley riyers is the famous “Hichcock
Bluff,” so called iu honor of the late Dr.
liichcock who owned the property. It is a
sheer precipice of solid rock crowned with
evergreen vegetation and rising almost
perpendicularly to the height of perhaps
200 feet from the water. A legend is told
of a noble “redman,” who, lather than be
taken away from bis beloved forest home,
cast himself from this precipice and was
dashed to pieces upon the river rocks
below.
For a long distance below this, the broad
bosom of the Hiwassee flows onward down
a gentle decline, while ever aud anon the
waves are broken into “white caps” as
they are tossed into gentle undulations by
the hidden rocks, while at intervals may
be seen near the banks an old time “dug
out” canoe in which the rural inhabitants
cross and recross the river.
Anew railroad is projected aud sur
veyed which will penetrate this region, de
veloping its resources aud spoiling its
grandeur. But if the scenery is beautiful,
the ladies who dwell amid tde scenery are
more so. And the beauty of the ladies is
equaled only by tbe unbounded hospitality
of tbe masculine population. But perhaps
enough has been said on it, to be appreci
ated it must 1.-eseen.
Houa.oe Ellington.
From Correspondents.
A —
Morganton. —Plenty of rain aud mud.
Revs. Sewell aud Singletou, the new
pastors for the Morgauton circuit M. E.
Church, South, have entered upon their
duties for the present year.
Rev. Joseph Parham of this place has
accepted the pastoral care of the Baptist
church at Jasper, Georgia.
A little son of B. R. Cook of Hemp
town died a few days ago and was interred
in the cemetery in that valley, the rela
tives and friends have our warmest sym
pathies.
The present school taught by Mrs. Oscar
Ghastain aud G. W. Tarpley at this place
is one of the very best and most interesting
ever taught in this county.
Miss Laura Morris and her brother, of
Uemptown, daughter and son of our es
teemed fellow-citizen, Oapt. A. H. Morris,
are attending the high school here.
Doctor Falls has again left us tor an
other tour in the far west among the pio
neer settlers from this country. May the
Doctor’s stay among the red-skins prove
not only a source of much pleasure to
himself, but re-ult in a grand discoveiy
that will give relief to some ones liver.
While your correspondent was off tak
ing Christmas many Items of Interest tiaus
pired tliat tbe boys don’t want mentioned.
Sheriff Wilson informs us that the jail
birds are getting along finely.
CW. O. H. Dupree aud lady have return
ed from Cherokee county where they have
| lawn visiting relatives and friends for
i sometime. %
Half dozen Knoxville drummer* In town
l Hat unlay evening .oat.
Job* Ci*wired f Fhitavia. Arkansas la
stnppiag with relative* bn*.
Avery astute young at an of this local!-
I ty aaya if there Is any one be holds Iu su
j preum conten.pt It ia lhat chars'-Uv *bo
will aneekiugly endeavor to gain the con
fidence of a fellow’* sweetheart then tell
her untruth* to bring about a Male of un
pieaaaotoeaa. He regards such action as
being sinful says Jebova will frowu on the
impertinent deceivers* he vrou'd on the
mau desiring an interruption between liua
!nnd and wife. The gentle nan’s advan
tages as a reaxouer must be obvious.
Fannin Joe.
Our paper is a little Ist j this week on
account of the cold weather. Wu moved
into our new quarters and hare been dis
appointed in getting a beating -stove for
our office. Fire and water are ni eessary
elements iu publishing a newspaper and
without them a man can’t think, write *r
set type. We will soon be arranged in
excellent order in our new quarters, and
then no Interruption will be bad with our
busiuess.
Notice.
Those who own me for the service of my
Jersey bull will ple*se come forward and
settle at once. The money is now due.
Those who owed mo for last spring’s colts
have settled like men. They do not own
uie twenty dollars. I will keep Stal'ous,
Jacks, ana Jersey hull, botii at Ellijay and
Cartecay, Ga., during the coming season.
T.H. Tabor.
Notice-
To Applicants for teachers license: The
new school Jaw requires the State Schooj
Commissioner to fix a day or days for the
examination of all teachers throughout the
State. The County School Commissioner
is to giye notice of the day (not days) ou
which examinations are to be had. The
days fixed by the State School Commis
sioner are Thursday Friday and Saturday
the 26th 27th and 28tbe days of January
1888, should so macb time be needed. I
hereby give notice that I will meet tbe ap
plicants of this county at Ellijay at 10
o’clock Thursday January the 26t!i for
tbe purpose of bolding an examination for
teacher’s license. Evidence of good mor
al character is required to be submitted iu
writing. W. F. Him,
C. 8. Commissioner.
A Well Known Man’s Tertimony.
Mr. H. F. Newel is the well-known
millwright who sesides at Manchester,
opposite Richmond. He is known all
through Eastern and tfoutbem Virginia,
where ho has been engaged in mi!l
wrighting for many years. An accident
happened him four years ago, the main
particulars of which he .details in this
letter:
Richmond, Va., April 15th, 1887.
j 5 Gentlemen—Four years'ago a blow on
my leit shin cracked the bond, r'ince
then 1 have had trouble nearly all the
time with’Erysipelas in that ley. The
least little thing would cause inflamma
tion and breaking out, From time to
time 1 have driven off ihe inflammation
by short conrses of S. S, 8.
Four weeks ago Saturday night Ihe
leg was broken out and coveted with fes
tered blisteis. 1 took four bott'es of S.
8. S., and now the is cntiieiy well, the
skin being as smooth and fa ras a wo
man’s, 11. F. Newell.
the Moravians of the old north 6tatk.
No people stand bight r in this couutry
for yeracity and integrity than do the
Moravians of Salem, N. C. Mr. Jonas
Limebach is one of the o'dest living
members of that excellent religious sect.
He is now 82 years old. He has just
been cured of t ancer. Let him tell his
own remarkable story as follows:
Winston, N. C., Aprii 12, 1887.
Gentlemen—Mwo or three years ago a
cancer came on my face. It soou grew
to be quite large. It wore on me, aLd
my general bea'th was very poor. Lest
September I began a course of 8 8. S.,
which I have continued to the present
time with tbe happiest result. The ran
cer I as entirely disappear, and, there being
no evideuse or symtem of a cancerous
character left, My general health is
good now. and my appetite better than
it has been in ye 'rs. lam 82 years old
and to-day lam working in tbe field
planting corn.
Youis truly, Jonas Lileeaoh.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Swift Speoieio Cos.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
CATARRH
Hay Fever, Colds in the head, hoarse
ness, Sore throat and mouth can he quick
ly cured by CANaDIiN CAT.VRRH
CUKE. It never fails. Try it and be
convinced. For sale by Watkins & Cos.,
Ellijay, Ga., and Canadian Catarrh Cure
Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Whereas Sophia E. Tatum, as the wid
ow of Win. Tatum,late or said county de
ceased, amt Mnrj E. Wright as the wid
ow of H. H, Wright late of said county
deceased, have made applications, and
commissions tor twelve months’ support
for each, have issued, and the appraise) s
for each have made returns. All persons
’concerned as to either applicant, will tile
their objections at or before the February
Tenn 1888 of ibis court else the several
returns will be made tbe judgment of the
court. Witness inv hand and official si",
nature. Dec. 15 1887. J. C. ALl.kn “
Ordinary.
GEORG la—Gilmer County,
Will be sold before -ho court house
door in said county within the legal hours
of sale on tbe first Tuesday in February
1888 to the highest bidder for cash, tbe
following described property to-wlt: lotß
ol'lund Nos. 234, 235 and 'I'M in the llth
dial, and 2d section ol said county, the
smile being ucres more or less, ami
levied on as tbe propelly of Martha J.
Harris by virtue of and to satisfy a Hn
mulur court rt. Ia„ the same being fi. tu.
U, issued at tbe G> tain r term |Ms7 f
Glltr superior Court, ill favor of A, 11.
. ColuiiiU, (iuv, mid hi* *uo<;eor in nftk’U
va. M. K. t hadwieii piliu-ipsl and TANARUS, G.
! Chase, Mai• a J. Harris aud T. Harris. I
securities. Tenant in iti s.ea.lon iiutili. <1 ;
jin terms of the law, ImU ibu ?'ili day of I
• December IW7. M, L. LO.V, sheriff.
OKOHUlA—tlltwvr i-nUßty.
Will be Mid before the <ourt bouse
dare- f said eounf < w ithiw the legal hours
of sal* to lh* high. t bidder for <-sh, no
the firt Turn day,in February new, u.i
fallowing ilooerlhfl proper tv to-wlt: part
<d lot of land Ko. Itt In the jtth dial. sn.l
3d section of said county, levied on n
tho preparty of John F. Nelson bv virtue
or and to aailaty two Jiislic* court S.faa.
Issued from fne 1274th l ist ti. u. of said
count). In fsvorol Margaret llcndcrsan
principal, and Ileonia J.ihnam bearer
v*. the said John F. Nelaon. |.cvy made
Dee. 27. UK? by A. J. Quarles 1,. 0., and
returned to me by bitu. This the 2d dar
of Jauunry I*BB. M. L. cox.
Sherifi.
GEORGlA—Gi’rner County.
Will bo sold before the court house
and or iu said county withiti the legal
hours of sa'e to the higt-e-t bidder for
cash on the first luesday in March 1-88
the following described property to-wit:
40 ncies more or less ot lot of land No.
68 in the 26d'St. aiul 2d serti >n of said
county, t e some lyieg in the u >rth west
comer of said 'ot, levied on as the prop.
• rty of Harrison Sisson by virtue of and
to satisfy a jus'ice court fi. fa. issued
fioni the 958th d.st U. AI. of -aid coun
ty in favor of J. D. Burgess vs. J 11.
i- i-son. Levy made by R. P. Sp.rks L.
C. and returt.e Ito me. This tue 9th
day of Jail. 1888, -M. L. Cox,
Sheriff.
Jutnes H. Brown | Libel for Divorce in
'vs. >• l’ickeus Superior
Cyntlia J. Brown.) Court Sept, term 1887.
II appearing to the court by the return
ol the Sheriff that the defendant does not
reside iu said county, and it further ap
pearing that she docs not reside in tins
state. It is, therefore, ordered by the
Court that service be perfected on the
defendant by the publication of this or
der once a month for four months before
the next term ofthis court in the Ellijay
Courikr. a newspaper published in Gil
mer county Georgia.
\V. H. Simmons, petitioner’s attorney.
James K. Brown,
Judge S. C. B. R. C.
GEORGI A— Pickens County.
I S. K. McCutcneu, C. fi. C. for said
state and comity, do hereby certify that
the aoove is a true extract from the min
utes of said oomt, Nov. 7, X 7.
S. K. Met UTCHBN, C. S. C.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold betore the court house
door of said county within Ike legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash in
the first Tuesday in February 1888, the
lollowin-r described property to-wit: lot
-of laud No. 22 lying in the fifth dist ami
2il section ot said county containing KiO
noros more or less, also lot of land No,
26 lying in the stb dist and 2d section 01,
originally Gilmer, now Dawson county,
described as follows; beginning at a rsd
oak tree on iha west side ol said lot. be
ing on the west line of the same, running
tlicnce east along the top of the ridge to
the east line of said lot ton black gum
tree on the east line thereof, tiieuuo south
along the original liue to the south east
corner, thence west to the south west
corner, thence north along tho original
line to the beginning porno, and contain
ing in all 240 acres more or less, levied
on us the propeity of Paten M. Lawman
by virtue of aud to satisfy a Superior
Court ti. fa. issued at the Oct. term 1887
of Gilmer Superior c ourt, iu Invor of The
New England Mortgage Security Compa
ny vs. the said Paten M. Lawman, Geo.
L. Bell pluintifi’s attorney. This the Blh
day of December 1887, M. L. Cox,
Sliei-ill
ATTORNEY’S FORECLOSURE.
C. D. Pnillips 1 Foreclosure of Atty’s
vs. > Lieu in Fickeus fcu-
L. W. Lyle, Adin. ) pcrlor Court. Sept.
Term 1887.
It appearing to the court by the peti
tion of 0. I>. Phillips, that L.W.Lvle
administrator of James Lyle ef the State
of Alabama, aud ngeut of it. D. Lyle. W.
W. Lyle, L. I‘yLylia 11. T. Lyle, F. M. C.
Lyle, ilary MlteTien and Sarah a. Gulden
heirs at Law of James Lyle, entered into
a contract with the-said 0. I). Phillips us
his attorney at law, and employed the
said 0. I>. Phillips to bring u suit in eject
ment against Jamas Dunn, Anderson
Moss and others, thou in possession of
lot ofiaud N'o. 8 iu 12th District and 2nd.
section of IMokynsOounty, in which con
tract the said L. W. Lyle administrator
of James Lyle ami agent of M. D. Lyle
and others, agreed to give the said-C. D.
Phillips attorney at Law. oue half of the
value of said land; and, it father appear
ing that the said (J. D. Phillips, did enter
the said suit for the recovery of said. Jot
of laud, which was tried uttlie April term
1887, of the Superior Court of said Coun
ty, and verdict and Judgment for the
plaintiff; and it father appearing that the
said C. D. Phillips has filed his assertion
and claim oi leiu in terms of the Law for
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars;
it also appearing that the said C. D.
Phillips has filed his petition to foreclose
his said attorney's lien upon said lot of
land. It is therefore ordered that said
lien upon lot of land No. 8 in the 12dist.
and 2(1 section of said county bo set up
aud established; and it it further ordered
that the said L. \V. Lyle, administrator
of James Lyle deceased and agent of M.
D. Lyle, W. W. i.yle, 1.. P. Lyle, 11. T.
Lyle, F. M. C. Lyle, Mary Mitchell and
Sarah A. Golden, heirs-at-law of James
I.yle, be and appear at .lie next term of
the Superior Court of said eountv to an
swer the complaint of said C. D. Phillips,
or in default thereor the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain; it fur
ther appealing that said L. W. Lyle, ad
ministratorund resides out of this State;
it is therefore ordered that this rule he
published iu the Elli Jay Courier a
newspaper published iu the county ef
Gilmer, cnee a month for lour months,
previous to the next tei in of this couit.
Joun W. Henley, Petitioner aity.
James li Brown,
Judge S, C. B. U. C.
GEORGIA —Pickens County.
I, 8 K. McKutehen C. S. C. tor said
State and county, do hereby certify that
the above is a true extract fro h the min
utes of court, given under my hand and
seal of office, this the otb day of Novem
ber 1887.
S. K. McCutciikn, C. 8. c.
(514 w) 4 fee $15.42 J
GEORGIA— Gilmer County.
Will be su’d before the court house
do- rof said county within the legal
hours (f sale to the hghest bidder for
cash on the first Tuesday in March 1888
the following described property to-wit:
All tire right title and interest of Martin
B. Ross in aud to lo* of land No. 193 in
tbe llth d ; st and 21 section of said coun
ty, levied ou by virtue of and to satisfy
a tax fi. fa. issued by Janus It. Kincaid
T. O', vs. the said Martin B. Ross for
State and county tuxes for the year 1887
Levy made and returned to me bv A.
Ingle L. C. 'ihis tbe 19th day of' Jim.
1888. M. L. Cox, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer Oounty.
Will be sold lieforj the court house
door of said county within the legal
hours of sale to th highest biddei for
cash ou the fi st Tuesday in ’arch 18S8
the following described property to-wit:
Lot of 'and No. 171 in the 7th (list aud
2d s: cti >n of raid couniy, lev ed on ns
the property of M, K. Hill by virtue of
and to satisf y a la:-, fi. fa. issu and bv
Jem s R. Ki caid T. C. vs. the said M.
E. Hill for State and county taxes foi
the year 1887. Levy made and return
ed to me by Ciiaths Patterson L. 0.
This the 19th day of Jhu. 1888.
M. L. Cox, Hh< riff.
THE BARBER SHOPI
at IT IK
At which place Will Weaver, the ever
(Mrlltc and accommodating barber, can al
ways la- found, ready to attend to cus
tomers. V lb If.
Oakland Academy.
■ NpMMMmpi|
LOCATED AT CARTECAY,
GILMER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
" Ntt- - ~
TIIE TERM BEGINS
OCTOBER S4tli, 1887.
Eseroisos Coating till the End of Spring Term.
Tiio undersigned, with competent assislatils. will giro thorough
instruction iu the branches usually taught iu a firsl-clas* high
school.
RATES OF TUITION:
Ist, 2nd and 3rd classes, SIOO per mouth— Spelling, Reading,
Penmanship, Primary Geography, Intermediate Geography, Pri
mary Arithmetic, Common School Arithmetic, Webster’s Diciion
ary, English Grammar, Gonipoaiiion, Declaoiation,
4'h Class, $1.50 per tuniili)—studies begun iu lower classes
completed, Physiology,’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 (o enteritis, regularly, lho Freshman,
Sophomore, or Junior classes ol any of our colleges.
Special.courses will be arranged for teachers of public schools,
who feel Ihe need of belter preparation for their work.
Roard can be bad in good families, al low rates. Students can
arrange to board themselves.
Morals of community good. Convenient lo the diffsr-nl
churches. For fnrllior information, wrile to
GEO. W- GRINER, A. B„ Principal,
Cartecay, Ga,
TALKING ROOK HIGH SCHOOL,
WITH AM ABLE CORPS OF ASSISTANTS.
FALL TERM OPENS NOVEMBER 7, 1887,
)AND(
WILL CLOSE THE BtH DAY OF JUNE, 1888.
(ooo)
The undersigned has established a first-class school at Talking
Rock, Pickens County, Ga., on (lie Marietta k and North Georgia
Railroad, of no ordinary repute.
RATES OK TUITION, CLASSES AND PRICES:
Fikst Class —sl 00 per month, Spelling and Reading.
Skcond Class.—sl.2s per month, Orthography, Reading, Pen
manship, Primary Geography, Primary Arithmetic.
Jliird Class.—sl.so per month, Orthography, Webster’s Diction
ary, Penmanship, English Grammar (first lessons), Common School
Arithmetic, Intermediate Geography, Word Analysis.
Fourth Class. —s2.oo per monlii, Physiology, Analysis of Letter
Writing, Geography complete, higher lessons in Grammar, Com
position and R'lelnric, Arithmetic complete, Algebra, Natural
Philosophy, Latin and Greek.
m A special course may be studied if desired. Special alteulion
will be given young men and young ladies who intend to teach in
our public schools.
Board ranges from eight to ten dollars per month, washing and
fuel included. Students wishing lo board themselves cun procure
dormitories near ilie Academy. Each student is required to pay
twenty five cents contingent fee. There are no liquor esiablisli
ments in the vicinity.
For further particulars address,
C. C. HALEY, Principal,
Talking Rock, Ga.
Ellijay Seminary.
Calendar for 1887-88:
First Term begins Jnlv 111 h 1887, and? will idnse September
30i.1i, 1837. Seou l Term begins October 10th, 1887. and closes
April 15! li, 1888.
RATES OF TUITION-
First Gbadb —Orthography, Ru ling, Writing, Primary Ga
ography. Primary Arithmetic, SI.OO p'*r month.
Second Grade —Orthography, Reading, English Grammar,
Practical Arithmetic and Geography, $1.25 per month.
Third Grade. —Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S
History, Latin Grammar and Reader, $1 50 per month.
Fourth Grade. —Physiology, Natural Pin Icsophy, Geometry
Trigonometry Cro-iar, Virgil, Geology, Greek Grammar, Reader
Anabasis, $2.00.
An mei lenlal fee of 25 cents wdl be charged for second
lerm. For further particulars concerning rooms to rent, etc, see,
T. W. C’KAIGO, Trustee,
7 21 8 m. E lijay, Ga.
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s'an tNTcneoriNO treatise on blood and akin disease* bents
i' free to all applicants it should be bead bv evervboqv. g
l>! ADORES* THE RV'IFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
■.*. a.. i supple.
Oa AND after Juue the ‘IQIL, litf
trains on the Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad will run as follows:
No. 1, Passenger, Going North.
Leave Marietta, fISO A. m
Amvo at Canton 10-14 „
Leave fan ton, .! 10:15 £ u
Arrivs at Jasper 11:29 a. u.
Lcavs Jasper, n :2 9 *. m.
Arrive at Elllijay 12:65 p. m.
Leave Ellijav, 12:66 p.
Arrive at Mineral Bluff. t;01 p. m.
Leave Mineral flluff, 2 01 p m
Airive at Stale Liae, 2:24 p.’ m*
Leave Slate Line 2:24 p.m".
Arrive at Culbdrson’s 2:34 p.
fl" 2, Passepger, Going South.
Leave Culberson’s 10:32 a. m
Arrive at State Liue 10:42 a. m.
Leave State Line. 10:42 a. u*
Arrive at Mineral Bluff 11:06 a. m!
Leave Mineral Bluffff ll;06 a. m
Airive at Ellijay 12:11a.m.
Leave Ellijay 12:11 p. m.
Arrive at Jasper 1:41 p. m
Leave Jasper 1;42 p . m .
Arrive at Canton 2:57 p. m.
lxavo Canton 3;00 p. ia!
Arrive at Marietta 4;21 p. at
No. 1 will pass No 2at Charles’ Cross
ing.
No 3 makes close connection at Mariet
ta with trains going North aud South on
Western and Atlautic Railroad.
J. B. Glover, Supt.,
Marietta,Ga.
PATENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business iu the
U. S. Patent Uflloc attended to fur
moderate fees.
Onr office is opposite the U. S. Patent
Office, and we eau obtain Patents in
less time than those remote from Wash
ington.
■'end model or drawing. We ad
viso as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless we
obtain patent.
We r> for bore to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money order Div., aud to of
ficia s oftlio U. S. Patent Office. For
oircu ar, advise, terms aud references
to actual c ients in your own fcitute or
county, write to
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent office, Washington D.o.
GICOUOTA—GiImer County.
Wilt be sold before tbe court house deor
in said county within the legal hours of
salo to the highest bidder for cash on the
first I’uesday in February 1888 the fol
lowing described property to-wit: Lots
ol land Nos. 182 and 183 lying and being
ih tlie 7th dist. and 2d section of Gilmer
comity, lot No. 182 containing 87 aoros
more or less anil lot No. 188 containing
SO acres more or less, lot 182 adjoining
Iho lands of Abder Watkins on the north,
W. 11. Searcy on the south, J. Tumor on
tbe east and Silas Whitaker on the west,
lot 18.1 adjoining the lands of .1. Turner
on Iho north. O. L. SearoT(lot Ne. 214 )on
the south.,J. W, Whltener on the oast
and \V. li. Searcy on tho west, levied on
by virtue oi and to satisfy two justice
court 11. fas. issued from the lUISib dist.
(i. il. of said county, as the propory of
O. L. Searcy one In favor of Aicßride &
Company the other in favor of Sanford
Chembcrluiu & Albers vs. Searov & Son.
Levy made and returned to me liy J. f.
Godfrey, L. C. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's att’y. l'bis tbt- Bih day of De
cember 1887. il. L. Cox,
Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before tho court house
door of said county in tbe legal hours of
sale to tho highest bidder for cash ou the
first Tuesday in Feb. 1888 tbe follow
ing described property to-wit: lot or land
No. 214 in the 7lb district and 2d section
of said, county, the same containing 160
acres more or less, adjoining tho lands of
Aimer Watkins on tbe north, l*. il. Mil
ler ou the south, Charity Allen on the
east and W. 11. Searcy on the west, lev
ied on as tho property of O. L. Searcy by
virtue ot and to satisfy three Justice
court fl. fas. issued from the ll36tbdist.
G. M. of said county in favor of James B.
Wiley & ; co. vs. O. L. Searcy & Son, levy
made ami returned to me by j.T. God
frey L. c , this the 2:!d day of Nov. 1887,
M. L. COX, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sokl before the court house
door in said county within the legal
hours of sale to iho highest bidder for
cash on the first lueeday in March 1888
the following drsciided property to-wit:
lot of laud No. 234 in lha lid st. and 2d
s ction of s-iivl county, levied on as the
property of Martha J. Harris by virtue
of and to satufv a tax li. fa. issu'd by
James It. Kincaid T. C. ys. Martha J.
Harris for the State and couniy tax for
the year 1887. Levy made aud return
ed to me by John Mulkey L. C. This
the 10th day of January 1888.
M. L. Cox, Sheriff
A Positive Gentleman.
Which is the most positive gentleman?
Ger-tain. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein is certain to
cure chughs, colds aud croup. It Is
pleasant and effective,
Like Fainting Ladies.
Why nae good resolutions like fainting
hull rat They should bo carried out, and
parents should uot forget the resolutious
that would never sutler them to be with
out that oough and croup cure, Taylor’s
cherokeo Remedy of Sweet Gum aud
Mullein.
PALESMEW
y w
To solicit orders for our reliable Nur
sery Stock. Good Salary aud Ex
penses or Commission. . Permanent
emp oymeut guaranteed. Address at
oik'O, stating postage,
Snii.l & Howland, Nurserymen
4 7 2m. St. Louis, M
BELIABLE SELF-CURE
ftTTJ i ffi? hit
A44.H1 PU. WARD A CO . Lsswlne, Me
