Newspaper Page Text
nik t.i.LU v i toi
WJJIO at. UMtHT M. !■*.
ananti
At MtItUCCWCL
At BumAiLmi.
AM N*| w< tar talk *4tar Ml
4wt4itafi tat Mf Un )HH> thr (Wnu,
■M Mi Mink *, taw Ml taat mlta at
• k> tar ptarMw l a tat fin*.
wM 4ta% awd wv srew mi •**• •! aaJ
ta war ww Mariam. We kiwi w'taH M
***-; tar wMjt. mm probata. UMr
wtaifar, ew no m wM Ita lk- kvtrk-
I* tatftlrtfc ImJtal iHit ta Irish tooaat.
Wr air taa awl Uarr raaaa to Mar. Tbr
irwir eo a tattrr laamtl baw
t*-l*j Um any liaar ttariaf is* history.
"Mr * lari a pride la stating tta-!
hV* takr equal pleasure to rxlrud- i
Ins aa invitation In 18 > public to rail ami !
•era*. The suing hang* low with, nt, ami
the Ultra—Unit him 'rat—hare a statul
• lag Invrt*mu to make tblrtMnntum keal
quartern. The year I#Ss will mark an
ndvanceorent In the Cor man's ti.'ancial
shade*. aa we hope it will it* usefulness
uud aMractireoeaa. .
Haiti—mud—and—rain.
Mr. W. R. OatleuMu was down at Talk
ing Rock thia week looking after his farm.
If any laxly knows any newa, we would
like to iMvtnevr him about now.
Col. Toot Trainmell of Morganton *as
to town this week ou business.
Mist Maty Kirby was the first lady visi
tor to call to see us in our new quartets.
Garrett Oreer say* that Charlie Ward
and Rob Killian have got back.
Miss Keltic Hunt of Wtiitepath revived
our spirit last week by a pleasant reminder
of a year's subscription.
The next quarterly meeting of the M.E.
Church, South, will be bad at Carteoay
about the first of May.
Why haw our country correspondents
gone into wider quarter*! Can’t we hear
from you, bivtinvni
Mi. Bob Kilium spent a night this week
with tils sister, Mrs Want of this place,
iut left Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala.
If any typographical errors appear in
this issue, our rentiers will overlook t lie in;
oar "ilevil" psmi a ease last week.
Look out, young gentlemen; this is leap
year, and we hare seen several fair ones
inching mi on some teilowg about town.
Mr. J, K. Kills of Mmintaintown thinks
a fellow is no man hardly who doesn’t
take liia home |iapei; at least we think he
lira's, for he ordered the Comtisa s>-ut this
year.
Ttie Daisy l*atent Flour still stands at
the top of tire market and rivals all appo
eili'Ui. Ask your merchant for that brand,
and see that you buy uo other kind, for
it's the Daisy you known.
We were reeetltly shown a specimen of
feminine tact and taste in tlie shape ot ai>
ciegaut "craay quilt*' by Mrs. W. D. Alleu
It is a beauty, and shows what fair hands
caoso*'daintily” arrange.
Mr. Henry M. t'oleman will arriro on
Saturday's train preparatory to his expected
lectures wliile liere. The public is respect -
fully invited, and a large crowd is expected
to las present on Sunday at U o'clock and
<tt iilgit t at the Seminary.
The young ladies of tow n speak of hav
log a Leap Year party sometime anon. We
hope they will; there is a company of bach'
dors here that need same thiug of the kind
to get them off the carpet.
We hare been to a few Colleges and
haye heard of many more, and have been
at High Schools but this place furnishes the
first instance we ever heard of where a
school bell tolled the children to school
like they were attending a funeral proces
sion.
Three more new bids have licen handed
the committee on the coutract for building
the new Masonic Lodge. The Lodge has
the money to build a house, and some man
will he awarded a cash contract at the
next Lodge meeting ou Frida)' night Feb
ruary the Bd,
. Mr. William Clouts, well known to the
dl'S">B of this county, who left this sec
tion last year and moved to Ked Clay, Ga,
and whose interesting family takes the
Comumt, informs us that they are well
> and comfortably situated, and favorably
pleased with their new home.
Rev. W. B. Dillard, the energetic young
principal of Oakland Academy and junior
pastor ou the Kllijay circuit M. E. church
Nouth, preacher! his firt sermon at this
place last Sunday. He is youthful but
earnest, and will no doubt make a strong
advocate of the master's cause. He deliv
ers Ids discourse plaiuly but forcibly, aud
has a pleasant manner of delivery.
Mr. Bartow Jameson of Appison, Teun.,
\Tiltes us he “vnM’l do without the Cop
iukk for |3 a year,” and accompanies
one dollar on a subscription to a frieud of
his. Mr. George Felker of that place
catch testimonials as these makes an editor
feel like bis honest efforts to giye the pub
lic a readable sheet meet approval aud cm
cnaragemeat ftom the best people of the
laud.
* Mr. Levi Greer of this place, a man
whom every body knows as one of the
cleverest men in the county, dropped into
our new quarters an i left us a hand of j
b<a last year's tobacco. It is the finest we !
have seen, and only shows what we have
from lime to time insisted on as undenia
ble truth, that Gilmer county can raise to
bacco equal to aujr of the Virginia or
X rth Carolina districts. The tobacco is
oi t tluljiftotj at oar ufflcf.
4 iabt-k Mft sXItJ
W. twW aqwttaty call the atteatiwe
•4 Ux Mw swaacM twtha ptwen annlt
tew wf war pmetpai aiwts. fit ta. mm
saswnwca threr tM|kt tw ha ret liqa
start Is. hart apart tae f liwtrisW* In
trs'k wa st musing the *tre -ta. Ol
<wnw htl the slit eta cast ha at Sint, tail
• tew wt tta Uiata imaiift wtiese liar
psstnt crowd of the travel wg puUlie i*
rsaphid Mpitaalf ta teas -.lie I m
ww way. Il ta akenrtui that oar Indies
• sue e ooprttrd ta r*J* though this alp
Sal mu.l if they step out in tawa at ail.
‘So far aa are are cuscvrsnl we are more
i than wi tmg U> pay our part of the few
| cents additional tax to tueel this public
utwoily. Winter t* up.m us and such
1 improvements are needed now worse than
■ any time during the wlnde year. The sea
lwa of mud and rain is uot yet over, and
it'd* ought to be aonic steps taken at once
to remedy this waut. We respectfully
refer <sur hon>irah!e city government to
this question of internal improvement, arid
we are satisfied no public spirited man
among us would oliject to see this public
convenience hich wc all as citiccns would
equally share.
Why Men Fail.
Few mu come up ta their highest meas
ure of success. Some fail tlirough timidi
ty or lack of uerve. They are unwilling
to take the risks incident to life, and fail
through fear in venturing ou ordinary du
ties. They like pluek. Others fail
through imprudence, lack of dcscretion,
care or sounds judgment. They overesti
mate the future and build air-castles, and
veuture beyond tneir depth and fail and
fall. Others, again, fail- through lack of
application and perseverance. They be
gin with good resolves, but soon get tired
of that aud want a change, thinking they
can do much better at some thing else.
Thus they flitter life away, aud succeed at
n-'thing. Others waste time and money
and fail for want of economy. Many fail
through ruinous habits; tobacco, whiskey
and beer spoil them for business, driye
their best customers from them and scatter
their prospects of success. Some fail for
want of brains,'education aud fitness for
their calliug; they lack a knowledge of bu
man nature aud of the motives that actu
ate men. They have not qualified them
selves tor their occupation by practical ed
ucatlon.—Exchange.
He Respectfully Retires.
Mr.T. B. Kirby qj this place was sums
moued to act as an arbitrator in a disagree
ment between Editor W. O. McNelly of
tbe Fannin County Gazette and the own
ers of the material used in i*s publication.
Mr. John Anderson was first selected, but
lie and Mr. Kirby could not agree, and Mr.
T. A. Willson was selected aa a third man.
The arbitrators reached a majority settle
ment, with a pretest from otTe of the three.
Mr, McNelly gave notice that the decision
was informal, and that he would appeal
from tlie decision ol the arbitrators.
We understand that Mr. McNelly will
leave Mineral Bluff, and that hereafter
the Gazette r ill be published at Blue Ridge
or Moi-ganton. We understand he has fair
propositions from each place to run the
Gaxetto, and with Editor McNelly’s energy
and pluck, backed by either of these en
terprising towns, we predict a live sheet
aud a booming town for the new arrange
ment
Colonel Sian A. Darnell of Jasper called
Into see us last Tuesday, on his return
from Fannin county on some important
legal business. He is attorney for some
mining companies, ami is endeavoring to
reorganise several defunct mining corpora
tions that own property about Ducktown
Tennessee and its vicinity. Being an able
lawyer ami full of energy, lie will very
likely resurrect these sleeping corporations
that have been inoperative for a quarter of
a century.
Bate Thompson is enjoying a very sen
satioual affair that ordinarily would not
lie appreciated. He procured a marriage
license'and Miss Tilda Elliott, his would
be bride, endeavored to escape witli him,
hut her pareuts objected. He lias since
made unsuccessful attempts to skipp witli
his love, but was eacli time intercepted in
his efforts. The boys say that licenses
with him are below par.
Drs. .lim and Joe Bearden of Clear Creek
and their amiable sister, Miss Annie, have
moved to town and have purchased the
house formerly occupied by Mr. 0. B.
Lackes. The Doctors are energetic and
pushing gentlemeu, while Miss Annie is
kpown to all our town as a most estimable
lady. We weieomo them to our town and
wish for them a pleasant location among
us.
We notice a general uneasiness on the
bachelor part of the Georgia Press about
the tardiness of Leap Year privileges witli
the ladies. Snrely the ladies are not per
forming their'part well In this little game
of matrimonial agreement.
John Brown and Miss Maggie Thomp
son of this countv concluded to travel the
turnpike of life together, and on Sunday
the Bth inst. they had themselves tied np
together in that curious knot.
There was a wonderful sight of sweet
ness at that taffv strechin' at Mr. Dave
Davenport's house last Friday night; the
fact is we have not seen as many ladies at
a social gathering in some time.
We call atteution to the livery stable
card of Messrs, flipp & Dooly in Ibis is
sue. They have established a stable and
are prepared to accommodate the public.
Give them a cal!.
Colonel II T. Pickens arrived yesterday
from his extended trip to North Carolina,
aud seems a litt’e improved on hit usual
good looks. Wo are e'ai to welcome him
hack.
A wit iiafii HkiS'ilftl i LfipulWC •
Mr J. f ttat ad i> • | a tsi* tof I *
a fit knwa gr eery Ursa <4 i. 15.
It .eta fi tta, ttarfotm, K. t*. fit*
eta artac a*4 aiaadpt* in tta Iwretire**
wr ll* s veur t.t f r hi* mill* truth
For y.*(u It - mi It.* red with i ben mat i-m
la lb. ch *L He if what he Mya about
'i|u cu e:
Kbrtima' im !i the ch at both# red tu*
for year-. l.ot spring Ito k a fall con
re of t*. H. s an I got great relief from
lire pdn. | regard H. irt. M as an
excellent blood me lici re.
J. K. Conrad.
Mttax i xsot iotTSD ra-Tiuosr
(Danville, Va , Times, April 21,1887 )
“S.B. 8 —Hy the war, tlm't valuable
nt di, ine cured < tie ofo’ir citizen* who
lunl upwards of thirty boils. He tiled
vaiims other medicines and several
mitt rat waters, but nothing e’se afford' and
bitu the desired relief. Tids testimony
we give unsolicited, and without the
knowledge of the bropretors.”
Treatise on - 8100 i and Skin Diseases
mailed tree. The Swift Srxctxio Cos.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
A PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, —By John
B. Gordon, Governor of said Slate
Whereas, Official information has
beeu received at this department that a
murder was committed fu the county of
Uilmer on the 20th day of December 1887
upon the body of John Wright by Austin
\v right ns is alleged, and that the said
Austin Wiight has fled from justice.
t.bave ttought proper, therefore, to is
sue this my proclamation, hereby offering
a reward ol one Hundred Dollars for the
apprehension and delivery of the said
Austin Wiight to the Sheriff of said coun
ty aifd state And Ido moreover charge
and require all officers in this state, civil
and military, to bo vigilant in endeavor -
ing to apprehend the said Austin Whright
in order that he may be brought to trial
for the offense with which he stands
charged.
Given under mv hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at the cip
itol in Atlanta, -this the 19th day of
, January in the year of our i,or4 one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight, and of the Indenendenee of
the United States of America the
one hundred and twelfth.
By the Governor. John B. Gordon,
n. c. BARNETT, Governor.
Secretary ol State.
* 1- —--IS- J. ■ . I.'.'JUL J.VJHJ.—IL .1
Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Whereas Sophia E. Tatum, as the wid
ow of Wm. Tatum,late of said couhty tie
ceased, and Marj E. Wright as tho wid
ow nfH. H, Wright late of said county
deceased, have made applications, and
commissions lor twelve months’ support
for each, have issued, and the appraise!s
•lor each have made returns. All persons
concerned as to eltuer applicant, will tile
their objections st or before tlie February
Teira 1888 of this court else the several
returns will be made the judgment of the
court. Witness my hand and official sig
nature. Dec. 15 1887. J. C. Ali.kn,
Ordinary.
GEOROIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before ihe court bouse
door in said county within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in February
ISBB to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property t.o-wit: lots
oriand Noa. 234, 233 and 230 in the 1 1th
dist. and 2d section oi said MHinty, the
s.h me being 430 acres more or loss, and
levied on us the - propelty or Martha J.
Harris by virtue of and to satisfy a Su
perior court |i. la., the same being li.Wa.
No. 8, issued at the October term 1887 r
Gilmer Superior Court, in favor of A. H.
Colquitt, Gov. and ilia successors in oflice
vs. M. K. Chadwick principal and TANARUS, G.
Chuse,Martha J. Harris and T. Harris,
securities. Tenant in .possession notified
in terms of the law. This the S-itb ‘day of
December 1887. M.L. COX, Sheriff;
GEORGIA—GiImer county.
Whereas the application of Humphrey
Jackson as the next friend oi the heirs of
Henson Jackson, late of said county de
ceased. for a twelve months’ support, has
been tiled and duly entered on record,
this is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, it any they can,
why, on the tirst Monday in March next,
the petition of the applicant may not he
made the judgment of the oourt. Given
under my baud aud official seal, this the
ninth day of January, 1888.
J.C. ALLEN, Ordinary.
Rif HI yllß* Ai!DEn are those who read
as&wUUlth and then act; they will
find honorable employment that will net
tak e them trom their homes and families.
The profits are large and sure for eveiy
industrious person, many have made and
are making several hundred dollars per
month. It is easy for any one to make to
and upwards per day. who is willing to
work . Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything
new; no special ability required; you my
reader, can do as well as tiny one else.
Write us at once for full particulars,
which we mail free. Address Stinson &
Cos., Portland, Maine.
HIPP & DOOLEY,
The Live Livery-stable
Men of Ellijay.
We have have at our command a first
cla's feed and livery .stable, and can
furnish you a nobby turnout at a min
ute’s notice. Give us a call, and our
reasonably low prices and accommoda
tions will suit you every time. Ac
commodations to Commercial men a
specialty. Stables near postofflee and
public square.
CATARRH
Hay Fever, Colds in’thy head, hoarse
ness, Sore throat and mouth can he qui k
ly cured by CAN vDIiN CATARRH
CURE. It never fails. Try it and be
convinced. Forsaleby Watkias A Cos.,
Kllijay, Ga , and Canadian Catarrh Cure
Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS
Steam Printing House.
Printing, Lithographing, Engrav
ing, Siereoi vping, U >ok Binding
an 1 Blank B >ok Mniutacluring.
TJELARGEST CONCERN OF THE KIND
IN THE SOUTH.
I hnrouglily equipped and complete within
itself; the latest machinery aud the
most skillful workmen,
about placing orders for anything in the
above lines, from a visiting curd to a mam
moth poster, or from a memorandum
book to u mammoth ledger, are requested
to give this house a trial.
J. H. ESTILIi Proprietor,
1 3 W.jti.ikci Si., Savaiitiriu, G.
<UM rU.tv,
W. t I*4' In tit| ||t * (lift Ih4|9
.?? H Ml iviiitl* wit Mu H** I*kl tirt.ura
•f Ml<> | ll* Il {htfil itt **lt fr . *H, *
ita am Ta.*4r la Fvta.r> !**•>, lire
f Allow I*. itHMiW (*q(b In w-tti sin
ol lot of land *•>. M ta ita MMi d..1. and
(I wellMl sfttM ontslj, IriM M
th. property t -'nkn P. Krl.on b virtu.
r.,l In satlsli two Ja.tlr. court rt. ran
tnril froa Ita IJTIIh r 1.1 It. I|. of n|ti
c oint <. la far nr nt Margaret ||,-nder*a
principal, and tl'ant* Ji-taain bearer
va. tire .sl.lJ.rlm K Xntnon. I.evr in i.|,
Dec. *7. |x*7 by A. J. tjairf. . |. c.. and
rein rod lit me by blta. Thi. the *,l day
of J tuu rv I**. M. 1,. rxx.
rtbartt.
| GEORGIA—tli'mer Uutliuy.
Wi'l be sold before the court house
<1 rin did county within the legal
hours of sa'e to the highest bidder f.r
csrtli oo lire first Itiesditv in March 1 -88
the following described jvopcriy to-wit :
40 se en more or less of lot of ian ( | No.
64 m the 20dat. and 3d Mrliut of said
couutv, t e some lying in the it ,rtli weat
comer of said lot, 'cvled o i as tlie piop
irty of Harrison sis<oit b.v virtue of ami
tositisfy a jus’ice court and. fa. issued
front llte 958t1i and st. (J. n . of .aid coun
ty in favor of J. D. Burgess vs. J H.
M-son. bevy made by 11. I*. Spirks L.
C. and retune Ito me. This the 9th
diyofJati. 1888. 11. I- Cox,
Sher IT.
James 11. Brown j l.ibel for Divorce in
vs. > Dickens Superior
CynthaJ. Brown.) ComtSspt.term 1887.
It appearing to the court try the return
ol the Sheriff that the defendant does not
reside In said county, and-it further ap
pearing that she dors not reside ill this
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 ofthls court in the Klluay
Courier, a newspaper published in Gil
mer county Georgia.
W. H. Simmons, petitioner’s attorney.
James It. Brown,
Judge S. 0. B. It. C.
GEORGI A— Pickens County.
I S. It. MnCutonen, C. 8. 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, 1 7.
. 8. K. McCutcuen, 0. 8. C.
GEORG.A —Gilmer County.
Will be sold belore the court house
door of said county within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash on
the first Tuesday in February 1888, the
following described property to-wit: lot
of land No. 231vittgin the fifth dlst and
2d section ol said couhty containing 180
acres more or less, also lot of land No,
25 lying in the nth diet and 2d section 01,
originally Gilmer, now Dawson county,
described as follows; beginning at a rod
oak tree on tbs west side ol said lot. be
ing on the west line of the same, running
thence east along the top of the ridge to
the east hue of said lot to a black gum
tree on the -ast line thereof, thence south
along the original lino to tho south east
corner, thence west to tho south west
oornor, theiiee north along the original
line to the beginning point, and contain
ing in ail 24b acres more r less, levied
en as the property of Paten M, l.nwman
by virtue of and to sntisl'y a Superior
Court tt. fa. issued at the Oct. term 1887
of Gilmer Superior Court, in favor of The
New England Mortgage Security Compa
ny vs. the said Paten il. Lawman, Geo.
L. Bell plaintiff's attorney. This the Bth
day of December 18.-7, JI. L. Cox,
_______ Sheriff
ATTOHNEk’B FORECLOSURE.
C. D. Phillips i Foroclosuro of Atty’s
• vs. > Lieu in -Pickens f>u-
L. W. Lyle, Adm.) perior Court. Sept.
Terra 1887.
It appearing to the court by the petlf
tion of C. D. Phillips, that L. W. Lyle
administrator of James Lyle of the State
of Alabama, and a.'eut of M. D. Lyle. W.
W. Lyle. L. I*. Lvle, H. T. Lyle, F. M. C.
Lyle, Mary Mitchell and Sarah ju Golden
heirs at Law of Jmnus.Ly.lc, entered Into
a contract wljli the said C. 1). fMhllps aa*
his attorney at law, and cmpFauiJ the
said C. D. Phillips to bring a sillrirt eject
ment against James Duiiu, Aaidersou
Moss and others, then In possession of
lot of land No. 8 in 12th District and jud.
section of PickensCounty, in which con
tract the said L. \V. Lyle administrator
of James Lyle anti agent of M. D. Lyle
and others, agreed to give the said C. D.
Phillips attorney at Luw, mm half of the
value of said land; ami, it futher appear
ing thaLthe said C. D. Phillips, did enter
the aiiNnuit for the recovery of said lot
of land, which was tried ut the April term
1887, of the Superior Court of said Coun
ty, and verdict and Judgment for the
pluintiff; and it fullicr appearing that the
said C. D. Phillips has filed Ills assertion
and claim ol leiti in terms of tbs Law for
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars;
it also appearing that the said C. D.
Phillips lias filed his petition to foreclose
his said attorney’s lieu upon said lot of
lund. It Is therefore ordered that said
lien upon lot of land No. bin the 12 dist.
and 2d section of said county be set up
and established; and it it further ordered
that the said 1,. W. Lyle, administrator
of James Lyle deceased and agent of M.
I>. Lyle, W. W. Lyle, L. P. Lyle, H. T.
Lyle, F. M. C. Lyle, Mary Mitchell und
Sirali A. Golden, heirs-at-law of James
Lyle, he and appear at -lie next term of
the Superior court ol said county to an
swer the •oinplaint of said C. D. Phillips,
or la default thereof ibe Court will pro
ceed us to justice shall appertain; it fur
ther appealing that said L. VV. Lyle, ad
ministrator had resides out of this State;
it is therefore ordered that this lule be
published in the Em.iJay Couiiikh a
newspaper published in the county of
Gilmer, once a mouth for lour months,
previous to the next te. m of tills couit.
John W. Hknucy, Petitioner atty.
JamhsU Bkow.v,
Judgo s, o. B. It. C.
GEORGlA—Pickens County.
I, S K. Mc.Kutcheii 0.8. 0. lor said
State and county, do hereby certify that
the above is a true extract fro m the min
utes of court, given under my hand and
seal of office, this the sth day of Novem
ber 1887.
8. K. McCctciibn, C. 8. c.
(514 w) 4 fee *15.42 J
GEORGIA— Gilmer C equity.
Will be su’d before ihe court house
door of said county wifihin the legal
hours if sale to the hojhvet bidder for
cash on the first Tue Sty In Marc!) 1888
the following described property ttMvit:
All the right title andinterest of Martin
B. in and to lo* ojlland No. 198 in
the lltli <Lst and 2 i sellion of said coun
ty, levied on by virtue ef and to siti-fy
a tax fi. fa. issued by James K. Kincaid
T. O, vs. the said Martin B. Ross for
State and county taxes for the year 1887
Levy made and returned to me' by A.
Ingle L. C. This the 19th day of Jan.
1888. M. L. Cox, Hlieriflf.
GEORGIA—GiImer Oounty.
Will be sold before the court house
door of suid county widrn the legal
hours of sale to the' highest biddei for
cash on the fi st Tuesday in ' arch 1888
the following described property to-wit:
Lot of ’and No. 17-1 in the 7th (list and
2d section of said couuty, leved on as
the property of M. E. Hill by virtue of
and to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issu and by
Jm s It. Ki r aid T. C. vs. the said M.
E. Hill for State and county taxes foi
the year 1887. Levy made aud return
ed to me by Chaihs Patterson L. C.
11ns the 19tli day of Jan. 1888.
M. L. Cox, Sheriff.
THE BARBER SHOPI
AT THE
Hoasa
At which place Will Weaver, Ike ever
I polite and acoom modal log barber, cau •I
--| ways Iw found, ready to attend to cus
tomers. ■ | 10 If,
Oakland Academy.
LOCATED AT CARTEOAY,
GILMER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
THIS PALL TKUM nPCJINN
OCTOBER U4tli, IN*7.
Exarcisos Ooatiaua till tha End of Spring Term.
Tim underiigiirtil, fi-illi vnns|ieteni ai**jaiitiii, will piv<* ihorotißh
nisi ruction in thr branches usually Imiglil in a irsl-clasi bij>ii
school.
,RATES OP TUITION : f
Ist. 2 itl hini 3nl classes, $1 00 per month—Spelling, Reailtng,
Penmanship, Primary Geography, lolcriiieiliatn Geography, Pri
mary Arithmetic, O inimon School ArilhtntMic, Webster’s Didion
*r.v, E iglish Grammar, Gomptmilion, Declaim*lion,
4'h Class, $ 1.50 per tnonlh—sluiliea begun in Inwer classes
completed, Piiyrtiology, Natural Pltilosophy. Algebra, Geometry.
Trigonometry, Rhetoric, Uomposilion, Deciamation, French, Lai in
Greek.
To those who wish to continue their ttlnriie*, instructions will
he given wit It reference to entering, regularly, llte Freshman,
Sophomore, or Junior classes ol any of our colleges.
S|pcial courses will be arranged for teachers of public schools,
who feel llte need .of heller preuaration for their work.
Board can be had in good families, at low rales. S'udents can
arrange to board themselves.
Morals of community good. Convenient to the diffr*nt
churches. For furl Iter information, write to
GEO. W. GRINER, A. 8., Principal,
Cdrtecay, Ga,
/*• *
TALKING ROCK HIGH SCHOOL"
WITH AN ABLE CORPS OP 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
Hock, Pickens County, Ga., on the Marietta t and North Georgia
Railroad, of no ordinary repute.
SKATES OF TUITION, GLASSES AND PRICES:
First Glass —sl 00 per month, Spelling and Reading.
Second Glass.—sl.2s per month, Orthography, Reading, Pen
manship, Primary Geography, Primary Arithmetic.
Thjud Glass.— sl.so per month, Orthography, Webster's Diction
dry, Penmanship, English Grammar (tirst lessons), Common School
Arithmetic, Intermediate‘Geography. Word Analviys.
Fourth Class.—s2.oo per monih, Physiology, Analysis of Loiter
Writing, Geography complete, higher lessons in Grammar, Com
posijion and Rhetoric, Arithmetic complete, Algebra, Natural
Philosophy, Latin aud 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.
Board ranges from eight to ten dollars per mnnlh, washing and
fuel included, Students wishing lo board themselves can procure
dormitories near (lie Academy. Each studenl is required lo pay
i wentV five cents contingent fee. There are no liquor establish
ments in the vicinity.
For further particulars address,
C. C. HALEY, Principal,
Talking Jlock, Ga.
Ellijay Seminary.
Calendar for 1887-88:
o ;
First Term begins Julv llth, 1887, and) will close September
30' h, 1887. S -cond Term begins .October 10th, 1887. and closes
April 15tli, 1888.
. RATES OF TUITION-
First Grade — Orthography, Baa ting, Writing, Primary Ge
ography. Primary Arithmetic, $1.09 n°r month.
Second Grade—Orthography, K-ading, English Grammar,
Practical AriHunelie and Geography, $1.25 per mnnlh,
Third Grade.— Higher Arilhmeti.-', Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S
History, LrHii Grammar and Reader, $1 50 per mouth.
Fourth Grade. — Physiology, Natural Ph>lobodliv. Geomplry
Trigonhmeirv, Caesar, Yirgil, Geology, Greek Grammar, Reader
Anabasis, $2.00. * 4P
An inti lental fee of 25 cents wit be charged for second
term. For further particulars concerning rooms m nut. etc, sec,
T. W. Ckaigo, Trustee,
7 218 m. ETjar, Ga.
isis 1-11 SWIFTS SPECIFIC. 111886 [I
I - Y'" ' A REMEDY BCT FOR A DAI, BUT FOR?-'s™^|
’HB B * **• LF A ’ CEHTURY SSSI
J; \ RELIEYISG tUI'i’LRIRG itUMABITI! t { | . |
BS f ; jS;S.S|
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\ mmm —Bs■ ■■■ BBSSgSt -m ■ A * f
X: ' . . * * i
|, 1 | ■■ ■■ I ■ —■■■HPl—r—■
AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT ,!
ICE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. [J
L ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CA.
a. fi It. C. B. 8 SCEEBPIE.
Ox altar Jfaae Se doth, IM
i 'rain* mi tta Marhuta aad North Georgia
lUllmad wilt run aa follows:
No. 1, Paasengcr, Goins North.
Lm o Marietta, 850 *. m
. Arrive at C.nton, 10:t4 *. a,
! IrtMVe Canton, 10:15 * u
j Arriv. t J Mpc r, 11:29 a.’ m.
J ’’* ,K r ’ 11:29 a. at.
rriV * lt:M P* “•
heave Blltjav, . 18:56 p. m.
Arrive nt Mineral Bluff. JK)t p. m.
I.eve Miners) Bluff, 2 : oi p. s,’
At rive at State Use 2:24 p. m.
l/i’sve State f.lne 2:24 p.m!
Arrive at Cullxlrsnn’s 2:34 p. m!
N" 2, Paßßeoger, Qoipg SoutL
I,i'ave Cullierson's 10:82 a m
Arrive at Btnlc Line 10:42 a. nt.
•Leave State Line 10:42 a. m!
Ar ive at Mineral Bluff 11:00 a. m!
Leave Mineral Bluffff 11:05 a m
Arrive 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 2:67 p. m.
Leave Canton g ; oo p . a,.
Arrive at Marietta 4;21 p. m
. No. I will pass No 2at Charles’ Cross
ing. ■
No 2 makes close connection at Mariet
ta with Iruins going North aud South on
Western aud Atlantic Railroad.
J. B. Glover, Supt.,
_ Marietta,Ga.
PATENTS
CAVEATS- TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
( btained, and all other business iu the
U. I’atcnt Office ettonded te for
moderate feex
Our office is opposite tho U. S. Patent
( 'flics, and wo can obtain Patents in
less time than those remote from Wash
ington.
model or drawing We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless toe
obtain patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
’-'upt. of Money order Div., and te of
fieia sof the U. 8. Potent Office. For
circu ar, ady'me, tortus aud references
to actua o ientg in your own State er
oounly, writo to
C. A, SNOW & CO.‘,
Opposite Patent ofßce, Washington*.o.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court house deer
In said county within the legal hours of
sale to tlie highest bidder for cash on the
first ruesduy In February 1883 the fol
lowing described property to-\vlt: Lots
ol land Nos; 182 nml 183 lyi ig and bolng
In tlie 7th dlst. nml 2d section of Gilmer
oounty, lot No. 182 containing 8J Aor.s
more or Ic-kb nml lot No. 183 containing
50 acres more or Jess, lot 182 adjoining
Hie I qtitin of Abdor Wntkliison the north,
W. tl. Sonrcy on the south, J. Turner ou
the east and 81Iuh Whitaker on the west,
lot 183 adjoining the lands of J. Turner
on lliu north. O. L. Bearcr(lofNo. 214)0n
the south. J. W. Whltener on the east
*nd W, 11. Bearcy on tho west, levied on
by virtue of nn.l to satisfy two justioe
oottrMi. fns. issued from Hie 1130th dlst.
U. M. of said county, ns the propery of
O. 1,, Searcy ene in favor of Mcßride fi
Csnffisnv the other In favor of Sanford
Clioinlierlaln & Albers vs. Searcy fi Son.
f.tvy made and returned to me by J. P.
Godfrey, L, (), Property: pointed out by
plllntiff’s atl’y. nils the Bth day of De
eembor 1887. M. L. Cox,
Sberlff.
O KORUI A—Hi liner County.
Will In- mild before the court house
door of said county in the legal hours of
sale to tlio highest bidder for cash on the
first Tuesday In Feb. 1888 the follow
ing described property to-wit: lot of land •
No. 214 in the 7ili district and 2d Election
of mild county, the mime containing 100
seres more or less, adjoining the lands of
Abner Watkins on the north, I*. M.. Mi
ller on the south, Clinrity Allen outlie
east and W. 11. Searcy on the west, lev
ied on as the [property of D. L. Searcy by
virtue ol uud to satisfy three Justice
court ft. fns. istuud frr.ni the 1136th dist.
(I. M. of -*nill county in favor of James It.
Wiley &,00. vs. U. L. Searcy A Son, levy
made and returned to me by j. T. God
frey L. c , this the 23d dm of Nov. 1887.
M. L. COX, Sheriff.
GEORGIA— GiImer County.
Witflbe sold before the court house
door in said comity witlilu the legal
hours of sale to Ihe highest bidder for
cash on ihe first tiieedav in March 1888
the fallowing d’ sciided property to-wit;
lot of land v o. 234 In lbs lld'st. and 2d
S'Ction ol b id county, levied on as the
proper y of Martha J. Harris by virtue
of and to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by
James It. Kincaid T. C. ys. Martha J.
Harris f r the State and county tax for
the year 1887. Levy made and return
ed to me Ly John Mu key L. C. This
the 10th day of January 1888.
M. L. Cox, Sheriff.
— ■ - - •
A Positive Gentleman.
Which is the most positive gentleman*
Ocr-tain. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein Is certain to
cure chunks, colds and croup. It is
pleasant and effective,
Like Faiutiag Ladies.
Why nje good resolutions like fainting
Indies!' They should be carried out, and
parents should not forget the resolutlous
that would never sutler them to be with,
out that cough and croup cure, Taylor’s
j eberokeo Remedy of Sweet Gum and
1 Mullein.
ALESMEW
Uwante r>il
To solicit orders for our reliable Nur
sery Stock. Good Salary sad Ex
peases or Gommissiow. Permanent
eiup oymont guaranteed. Address at
once, stating postage,
Sneli. & Howland, Nurserymen
4 7 2m St. Louis, M
(gUP FREEI
A lvort (,r; . option of on* of ths
| OMU HOUf.I Kill! Ku'<’blt:l ff*. -laHrl* If) U*‘ C. If
(wm niiMliWUii’*' n-i' 1 i ppi /*>•s ttp&iiiim,
I *••■*.., Imms SsM
' <!. nv.. )>i n .(.(.nastllHt,
I I Nfna Pit WASH 4 CO.,antfaos. No. _