Newspaper Page Text
i iik hUiJAY a>UKii u.
KLLIIAY. iA FKBKI'ABY . IBW-
OCAL INTELLIGENCE.
lank oat far a cutter of advertisement*
nest week. •
Mr. O. T. Jtrret wu off to Atlanta tbi*
• week on bootee**.
Several new totecriten bare come to
tbi* week and atece laat lame.
Mr. C. E. Bagwell of thu place paid
Talking Rock a abort Tiait tbi* week.
Tbe irrepreaai'de Dare McNairn i* along
the If. k N. 6. R. R.peddling hia popular
grocerka.
Ask your neighbor to subscribe for the
Cocbiu It will cost you nothing and
will do ns a faror. *
Of [course tbe meu who expect to run
for office know it. Gentlemen, let the
people know it ten.
| Notice tbe advertisement of Mr. 8. E.
Johnson in thiaiasne. He baa a special
rate to offer hia customers.
Judge Allen of tbe Ordinary’s Court and
Judge Bledsoe of tbe U. S. Commissioner’s
Court paid Blue Ridge a visit this week.
Tbe merchant who advertises is tbe man
to trade with. He is not afraid to tell
hia prices or say what be has for sale.
" Tbe Seminary organ bas arrived and ia
now used in tbe chapel eery ice and will be
used hereafter in church worship.
Tbe lecture of Rev. B. W. Huckabee
lust night at tbe Seminary was eloquent,
pithy and instructive, and was highly en
joyed by tbe laige audience who beard* it.
Mr. John Fears of the firm of Edwin,
Bates & 00. of Atlauta.sells goods wher
ever he goes. He sold a $3,500 bill to
Mr. Sam Tate of Pickens last week.
Deputy Marshal lankersley arrested
one Cbasa Godfrey of this cnuutv last
Monday, and after a trial before tbe Com
tnisloner at this place, was bound over to
the Federal court.
Mr. John S. Everett bas opened out a
stock of groceries and general merchan
dise in tbe bouse lately occupied by tbe
CoDßtmc. Call and see him if you want
goods cheap.
Read tbe article on orchard grass in this
issue offthe Co*riek,| Harley Tabor bas
forty bushels of the seed at cost, also clo
ver and herds grass seed. Put in one acre
this year by all means. *
Mr. Charlie N. Tolbert of Fairmount,
Ga., has accepted a position in the estab
lishment of Mr. M. V. Teem as Bateman,
lie is a clever good looking and pleasant
young man, and will be a valuable adjunct
to Mr. Teem's store.
Soma unknown party broke into the
grocery of Mr.|M. V. Teem that is located
on lhe Morgaaton 'road just without the
corps rate limits of the town. A plank
wai tors off tbe rear nt the building nnd
was fastened back with a nail. Onff
about a pint of liquor was left Mi.
Mphney, the keeper.
Mr. George Lowe informes us that lie
crossed over the Worley bridge on Moun
taintown creek last Monday about 12
o’clock. A little while after he crossed,
tbe bridge fell in making a wreck of the
entire prnjierty. It was about 15 feet
above tb water, which is about three feet
deep. Judge Greer of tiie county court
declines to assume control of the matter,
and Ordinary Allen has not yet signified
liis intention of remedying the situation.
Rev. N. L. Osborn, one of Gilmer’s
most entirprisiug farmers and loyal citi
zens, dropped into see us Tuesday last.
He said his community had put in a week
of good work during the late spell of fa
vorable weather, and had much to say
that was interesting about our farmiug in
dustries. He does a first class business
at Mountaintown with his store, besides
being one of the best and most progressive
farmers in North Georgia.
It will be interesting no doubt to the
many friends of Dr, N. W. Blalock to
learn that his interesting family are locat
ed at Ooltewsh, Tennessee, on the E. T.
V.& G, railroad about 16 miles from Chat
tanooga. They haye established a Normal
School at that place that offers special in
ducements, and the Doctor )S Proprietor
of the Hotel at that place. He was once
•native of this eountv, and subsequently
at Talking Rock in Pickens county. The
Coukirx wishes them a plentitude of suc-
cess.
Some persons around town certainly love
a dram. On last Saturday night an en
trance was effected into the depot by some
unknown parties and some whiskey drawn
from a barrel lying in the depot. There
were several barrels of liquor ia the depot
awaiting shipment. We understand sev'
eral boys imbibed too freely of this stolen
liquor and were intoxicated on Sunday.
We imagine if the grand jury gets hold of
this business of furnishing whiskey to
minors and it is brought before Judge
Brown, he will make it sharply interesting
to the parties.
Mr. Samuel R. Freeman has been in
our little town some days after an absence
of twelve years. He was once editor of
the and is well known to all our
readers. Since leaving Ellijay, he has
been engaged at several places in the
newspaper business but abandoned that
profession about two-years ago. He is in
the employ of the .Steubenville Pottery
Company of Ohio, and that roisslou has
brought him back to the playgrounds of
bis youth. Ills familiar face lias main
taltfod its bandit un- appearance, e‘*d •
hearty welcome is encoded him by his
numerous friends is this place aud section.
IHOTHEB BACHELOR
Desert* Hit Comrades, tod Joins
the Fortunate Majority - Happy
Marriage of an'EUiia? Cal
lantto a Oartecay Belle.
“On* by one thrmar* fall," and like
wise ttearmy of E'lijay’s bachelors loses
an occasional recruit. No sooaer had the
Dews gone forth that Kllijay..had twelve
bachelors dependent on the tender mercies
of Leap Year, than the fair ones of our
county came to the rescue.
80, early outlast .Thursday morning, ere
tbe sun bad wheeled.over his eastern gate,
happy hearts were astir. - According to
previous arrangements Mr. Clarence E.
Cobb, son of Hon. John P. Cobb of tills
place, (allied forth from town in tbe nobby
two-borne turnout of Hipp & Dooly on a
mission that few are fortunate enouuh to
accomplish more tbau once 'id life. The
further he west the taster he got and the
faster be got the further lie weut, for he
was bound for his girl. After arriving at
the borne of Miss Mary Mcllan, about
uine milss from town on Cartecay valley,
tbe two returned to Eliijay accompanied
by Will C. Smith and Miss Ida McHau.
The four drove directly to the hospitable
home of Sheriff Mark Cox of this place,
and were received by the family of c apt.
Cox, some other relatives of Mr. Cob ',
and a few invited guests. Promptly at
10:30, the couple filed into the parlor where
Rev. E B. Shope linked the two for life
in a very brief ceremony, followed by the
congratulations and good wishes of the at
tendants.
A sumptuous and elegant dinner was
tendered the group by Captain Cox, to
which ample justice was done. At 2
o’clock in afternoon a paity weat
driving , consisting of the groom and bis
lovely bride, Or. L. L. Bishop and Miss
Mol lie Cobb, Mr. W. S. Coleman and Miss
Effie Welch, Mr. N. L. Cobb and Miss
Pink Welch, and Mr. W. C, Smith and
Miss Ida McHau. Much fun and hilarity
were enjoyed by the party during the drive
through the principal streets and the out
skirts of our town. At night the happy
event was celebrated by a lively little bop
at the home of_Sheriff Cox, and on Friday
a reception dinner was tendered the couple
at the home of tbe groom which was high
ly eujoyed by the entire party.
The groom is a clevei and jolly young
gentleman, and all congratulated him o n
hia prize. The bride is a beautifulj and
lovely young lady who numbered her ad
mires by tiie semes and was one of the
belles of her community. The entire af.
fair was a pleasant surprise to the public,
and especially to ber family, as none of
tbem knew of the match but her sister,
Mias Ida. The ContiKß adds its meed of
good wishes to their many friends for
them a most happy and prosperous life.
If the people of Gilmer county appre
ciate the effort of a few citizens to bene
fit them, they will plant a Urge crop of
tobacco, There ia an effort on foot now
to erect a $2,500 tobacco factory to begin
-i:h at this place. In order to he justi
fied iu this enlerprise the people of the
county will haye to plant enough tobacco
to give ’.he faclory sufficient local support
to justify its expense of erecting the house
and pm chasing machinery. This tobacco
factory will lie one ef the best things for
this entire section that could be started.
Every farmer should encourage it, for it
will be money into his pocket. A factory
would stimulate production, aud instead
of raising from $lO t 0.525 per acre, the
best any ot our farmers do now fj they
would realize from $25 to S3OO per acre,
Theu money would flood this whole coun
try and your county site would begin to
build and grow like a; towu worthy old
Gilmer. Notice the article of Colonel
Pickens elsewhere and come to the Farm
ers Association April 3d.
l)r. L. L. Bishop, who lias been home a
tew days, left last Tuesday for Atlanta
aud from that placs to Louisville, Ky.,
where he goes to receive his third course
of lectures. He has attended two courses
iu Atlanta, and not being satisfied with
his fund of Medical information, he seeks
other institutions foi knowledge in hia pro
fession. His friends wish him abundant
success and a pleasant term at school, when
lie will return home about June Ist.
Mr. D. M. Hyatt is spending several
days with friends iu our town. Tie speaks
ot going to Missouri or Calitornia in the
employ ofhiscqmpsny. He may, howev
er, be induced to settle iu business at this
place.
Mr. W. C. Allen ot this place is off
this week to purchase his stock of goods
to fill his new store on the public square.
He will have a fulljline of goods and will
offer them cheap.
Dr. Dixie Watkins of this place who
has been quite ill with an attack of fever
in Atlanta, is improving. He graduates
March Ist from the Atlanta Medical Col
lege.
What about the Southern Methodist and
the Baptist Churches getting them an or
gan? Can't the ladies stir up this question
among our town people?
The Daisy Patent Flour still takes the
lead and gives satisfaction. Try a sack of
it and see if your appetite will not call for
more.
It is thought that Jolm Prince, the slay
er of M. 11. Gray in Fanuin couuty, has
been booked by tbe Atlanta Police.
Tbe editor enjoyed a most pleasaut
but brief visit last week to relatives in
Canton aud Confers, Ga.
Mr. Davie Garren of ibis county is up
in Fanniu county aud Cherry Log in this
couuty.
A communication from Applsou, Ten
nessee icaohed us too late for publii at lon
Ibis week.
Mr. il. V. Teem is off tbi* Week to
1 Home, Us., on business.
Drifting.
• VO. M. 0.
I i* going with Iks current.
I aiu drifting with tbn tide,
W her* so’err tbcjr tear me,
On life’* sea so wide.
I do not 000 the Haven.
Nor yet a guiding star;
I only knew no |f>> m* are here,
Mv. pleasant voyage to uiar.
Like a boatlwitb rudder broken,
On the sunny waves afloat.
So am Ia merry youth.
Drilling in the boat.
Wonder who sent the candy to the
Seminary?
THERE'S MONEY IN IT.
In addition to what I have stated in ttiis
issue I have beeu .requested to make an
estimate somewhat as follows:
One acre will produce from 500 to 1,200
pounds of tobacco. If flue cured (i. e.
cured iu a barn with heat) it will average
from 5 cents to 30 ceut6 per pound. This
will be in money any where from $25.00
to $360.00 per acre. This is a broad range
aud after a little experience no one need
make less than SIOO.OO per acre.
Ihe lowest estimate is more than the
best faimers make on their best laud iu
corn, and the expense ia about tbe same.
Remember this can be made on the up
lauds where you make nothing now.
Iu order to run a factorygwe would
want a local supply of fifty thousand
pounds of leaf, this means 50 or 76 acres
in proper’cultiration. Can we be furnish
ed this much tobacco by tbe farmers of
this section onejyear hence?
Twice this amouut would be furnishen
if tbe people looked at tbe matter as I do.
Plant your seed,'come to the Faimers
Association on April the 3d, and let us
talk about it,’and if you coucluie it wont
pay you shall iose nothing R. T. P.
Eastern Gilmer.
People of this section are sowing oats
aud preparing for their next corn crop.
Col. G. W. Heath a prominent citizen
of this scctiou is very low from pneumo
nia.
We are mad with Clarence Cobb for
stealing one of our Cartecay girls, Miss
Mary McHau.
Misses Mollie and Georgia Pettit gaye n
quilting to the maids and bachelors of
this country last.wei k which was
attended.
Uncle Spborn Holt is very low from a
cancer aud other diseases, he is ninety
years of age aud has been a citizen of
Gilmer county 60 years
Prof Noali Pettit of seven miles gave an
entertainment yesterday and last night nt
the close ol his school.
The writer took iu-r walking stick and
hobbled out to the entertainment but did’nt
get any beau.
Who will be our next'county schoo*
commissioner? Why not John .Everett,
of Eliijay? He is a splendid young man,
fully qualified for the business and hi,
home is in Eliijay where he can attend to
any business any day the boys are in
town.
Prof. J. C. Walker, is teaching a 'vocal
music class at Oak Hill John is a good
b)y and certainly knows hie business in
the school-room, lie lias pupil* who did
not know the notes the first day of
school; after going eight days could cor
rectly lead a lession.
Granny Jat.
How a Baby’s Life' WaslSaved.l
Death the grim monster, is fond of
entering the happy 4 family circle, and to
cut down with his fatal ■, scythe the
syriie, yong humanity .which
cheer and brighten the household; but
after the keen edge of his scythe can be
aveted by the fond.yarents, if they will
exercise good judgement in procuring
an efficient remedy for their ading* chid-
Such a case is re'a’ed b low, and* the
test imony given by the mother cannot
fail.to impress itself upon the memory
of all mothers who may be called upon to
undergo a similar] experience,'a’id who
are anxious to save their own baby’s
life from the insidious attack of disease
which poisous the very fouut of life, to
end finally, in death.
Furthermore, the entire harmlessness
of S. S. S. is seen in the fact that little
four-months-old babies take it with im
punity.and great benefit. Ba'des pre
disposed to scrofula should be brought
up from the age of three months to
eighteen months on S. 8. 8., that they
may be free forever thereafter from the
awful malady. Doctois prescribe S. 8.
S. for scrofulous babies.
‘Gastonia, N. C., April 4, 1887.
Gentlemen—Several months ago my
baby, then over four months old develo
ped scrofu’a. He had two seveie ris
ings aud sores on the neck. I sent for
our family physician who pronounced
the case scrofula and breserbed S. 8. S.
for it. I gave the baby 8. S. 8. for
about a month, and it soon’ got the di3
ease under control. The sores are
healed, and the baby is very well aud
healthy in appearance.
I know S. 8. 8. saved the baby’s life,
and I told our doctor so. He is a regu
lar physician, and prescribed S. S. S.
for the baby as soon as he saw it had
scrofula. Yours sincerely,
Amanda Ingle.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed tree. Tub Swift Bpboibio Cos.
Drawer 3, Atlautu, Ga.
GEORGI A— Gihner county.
Whereas the application of Humphrey
Juekson us the next friend ol the heirs of
llensou Jackson, lata o. said county do
ceased, for a twelve month-’ support, has
been tiled .nd duly eutrud on record,
this is therefore to cue all parsons eou.
ueruod to show cause, it any they can,
why,on thetlrsi Monday In Murub next,
the petition of the ai p[leant may not be
iiißife the Judgment of tho court. Given
under my band aud official seat, this the
ninth duy of January, i*M.
J.C. a11.1..N, Ordinary.
From CorreipoudoaU.
Flat Bkakco The bridge geroa* Mcatn
taiotown ertfk fell down last M.m d>V
about ooe o’clock.
R. I. DoUmo (hauled heavy loads of
rroastiea over It laat week and Ucnige
I.owe liad crossed with a wagon only a
few minutes before it fell.
T. Y. Hind land bid off the *•<• b-j
longing to the estate of his mother on last
sale day.
Henry Helton la now living at the place
where Miltou Jarvis lived.
Dillon Dover will get 25 dollar* from
the state treasury on account of an arm
disabled in the Confederate army.
HCBTIC.
Court is iu session at Cununiug and will
be held in Cherokee county uext week.
Mr. M. F. Eaton of Talking Rock
speut a few days ill Eliijay this week.
The croak of the frog betokens the near
approach of spring.
WILD LAND SALE
For Gilmer County For
The year 1888.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY
Will b sold before the courthouse door
ot said county In the town of KUijay,with
in the legal hours af sale to tbe highest
hi.ldcr for cash, on the lirst Tuesday in
June 1888, said sale to be continued from
day to day until disposal of, tho follow
ing described property to-wit: lot of wild
laud No. 1 in the 19tli dist and 2d section
of said couity. levied on by virtue of and
to satiety a tax h. fa. iisuetl by Jas, R.
Kincaid T. C., for tbe purposes ot the
State and county taxes for the yea.i 1887
Levy made Hy me this the 10th day of
February 1883.
Also at the same time and place, and
in the wanner governing sheriffs sales,
will he sold lot of wild land No. 18 in the
10 dist and 2d section of said county, lev
ied on by virtue of and to satisfy a tax ti.
ta. issued by Jas. It. Kincaid T. 0., for
the purposes of the State and county
taxes for the year 1887. Levy made by
me this the 10th day of February 1888.
Also at'he same time and place, and
in the manner governing sheriff’s sales,
will be sold Ist of wild land No. 08,in the
10th dist and 2d section of said county,
levied on hy virtue of and to satisfy n tax
fi. fa. issued by Jas. R. Kipcaid T. C. for
the purposes of the State and county
taxes fsr the year 1887. Levy made by
me this the 10th day of February 1888.
Also at the same time siul place, and
in the manner governing sheriff’s sales,
wilt he sold lot of wild labd No. 51 in the
lldiet and 2d section of sdid county, lev
ied on bv virtue of and to satisfy ii tax fi
la. issued by Jas. K. Kincaid T. C., lor
the purposes of State and county taxes
fertile year 1887. Levy made hy me
this the 10th day of February 1888.
Also at the same time and place, and
in the manner governing sheriff’s sales,
will be sold lot of wild land N0.267 in the
6 dist and 2d section ef said county, lev
ied on hy virtue of and to satisfy a tax fi.
fa. istued by Jns. It. Kincaid I’,. (J., for
the purposes of the State ami county lux
es lor the year 1887. Lev} made by mo
this the 10th day ol February 1838.
Also at the same time and place, and
in tbe manner governing sheriff’s sales,
will be sold lot of wild land No. 27 inlthe
6 dist and Ist section of said countv, lev
ied oo by virtue of and to satisfy a tax fl,
fa. issued by Jas. R. Kincaid T. lor
the purpeses of the Sta’e and county
taxes tor the year 1887. Levy made by
me this the 10th day of February 1888.
Also at the same tipie and place, and
in the manner governing sheriff’s sales,
will he sold lot of wild land No. .19 Inruns'
5 dist and 2d section of said, county, lev
ied on hy virtue of affd to Bntisfy a tax ti.
fa. issued by Jas. U. Kincaid T. C., for
tho purposes of the state and county tax
es for the year 1837. Levy made by me
this the 10th day of February 1888.
Also at the same time and place, and
in the manner governing sheriff’s s ties,
will he sold lot of wild land No. 70 in the
6 dist and 2d section ef said county, lev
ied on by virtue of and to satisly a tax fl.
la. issued by Jas, K. Kincaid T. 0.. for
the purposes of the state and county
taxes for the year 1887. Levy- made by
me this the 10th day of February l$S v t.
Also at the same time and place, and
ii the manner govering sheriff’s sales,
will be sold lot el wild land No.IOC in the
5 diet and 2d section of said county, lev
ied on hy virtue of and to satisfy a tax li.
fa. issued by Jr.s. It. Kincaid T. (J., for
the purposes of the state and county tax
es for the year 1887. Levy made hy me
this the loth day of February 1838.
Also at the same time and place, imd
in tbe manner governing sheriff’s sales,
will be sold lot of wild land N0.153 in the
7 dist and 2d section of said county, lev
ied on hy virtue of and to satisfy a tax ti.
fa. issued by Jus. It. Kincaid T. C., for
the purposes of the state and county tax
es for the rear 1887. Levy made by me
this the 10th day of February 1888.
Also at the some time and place, and
in tli* manner governing sheriff’s sales,
will he sold lot of wild land N0.248 in the
7 dist and 2d sectiou of said county, lev
ied on by virtue of and to satialy a tax fi.
fa. issued hy Jas. U. Kincaid T. <J., for
the purposes ol the state and county, tax
es lor the year 1887. Levy made hy me
this the 10th day of February 1888.
Also at the same time and pbiee, and
in the manner governing sheriff’s sales,
will be sold lot of wild land No. 249 in the
7 dist and 2d section of said c >unty, lev
ied on by virtue of and to satisfy a tax li.
ta. issued by Jas. R. Kincaid T. C„ for
the purposes ol the state and county tax
es for the year j 887. Levy made by
me tlf s the luth day of February 1888.
Also at the same time and place, and
in tbe manner governing sheriff s sa es,
wi 1 be sold lot of wi ll laud No. 255 in
the 7 dist and 2d section of said county,
levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a
lax fi. fa issued by Jas. It. Kinca <1 T.
C., for the purposes of the state and
county I axes for the year 1687. Levy
made by ine this the 10th day of Feb
ruary 1888.
Also at the same time and place, and
ill the manner governing sheriffs sa'es,
will be so'd lot of wild laud No. 258 in
the 7 dist and 2d section of taid county,
iey’ed on by virtue of and to satisfy a
tax li. fi. i-su dby .<a-. It. Riuca'd T.
C., for .he purposes of the slate and
couuty taxes for the year 18 -7. Levy
made by me this the JOth day of Feb
ruary 1888.
Also at the same time and place, and
in the manner governing sheriff’s sa'es,
will be Bo'd lot of wild land No. 4 io the
12 dist and 2d section or said county,
levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a
tax fi. fa. issued by Jas. It. Kincaid T.
C., for the purposes of the state and
county taxes for the year 1887. Levy
made by me this the lOlly day of Feb
ruary 18-58.
Also at the same time and p’ac •, and
in the manner governing sh riff’s sabs,
will be sold lot of wild land No. 77 in
the 12 dist and 2d s- ction of said county
levied on by virtue of and to stilLfy a
tax li. fa. issued oy -las. K. Kincaid, T.
C.. for the purposes of i In; *tito and
county taxes for the year 1887. I.evy
made by me this ti n Iod d*y of Feb
i nary 1888. his the 16th day of Feb.
1888- M. L. COX, Sheriff.
1 |.> I>l Tf IT' Heiid dx cent
*"V JL 11 I/j for posts***, am:
*Kwive ir. o, • costly box of goods, which
wiU hl < you to more money right away
than anything *d*s in thie world. All of
1 either *i*-x rucccid from first hour, Ths
1 broad road to fortune opaus before the
i worker* absolutely sure. At tioot ;4
Area* True A Cm. Auiuata Mourn.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
Farmers come directly to
me if you want the best acid
phosphate. I have a big lot
fresh from the works. Don’t
be monkeyed with nor talk
ed into taking some thing
that is no account. I paid
down for mine, and can sell
cheap for cash, or on time to
responsible parties. I have
used it, and know it is good.
Compost your stable manure
with it and make two ears
of corn where only one grew
before, and raise your gar
den stuff, watermelons, etc.,
and set your grass and clo
ver with it. Reapers, mow
ers, rakes and buggies cheap
as dirt. Fresh clover and
grass seed, at cost. The Con
stitution 90cts. Come to me
direct. T. H. TABOR.
Eliijay Seminary.
o
Calendar for 1837-88:
First Term begins Jnlv litii, 1887, and will olosh Bop(ember
30tii, 1887. S-eond Turin b gms October 10,ii, 1887. and ?t’lo=es
April 15ili, 1888. 1
RATES OF TUITION
FIRST Grade —Orthography. Reading, Writing, Primary Go
ograpliy. Primary Arithinnuo, SI.OO n *r month,
Second Grade —Orthography, R-uding, English Grammar,
Practical Arithmetic anti Geography, $1.25 per month,
Third Grade. —Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S
History, Li'in Grammar and Render, $1 50 per month.
Fourth Grade —P i.vsiolngv, Natural Ph> lesooliv, Geometry
Trigonometry, Caemr, Virgil, Geology, Greek Grammar, Reader
Anabasis, $2.00.
An incidental fee of 25 cents will be charged for second
lerm. For further particulars concerning moms to rant, etc , see,
T. W. (Jraigo, Trustee,
7 21 8 m. E'iijay, Ga.
HERE IT IN! JUST THE
THING FOR TBE TEACHER AND THE STUDENT.
o o—o—o 0
Ho Mora Puzzling Ovar Examinations. Tho Great
Educational Manual!
THE NORMAL QUESTION ROOK,
Oontaing 3,500 questions and answers taken from the best au
therities on '.lie common school branches, arranged in a gvsletVulie
and philosophic order with appendix. It contains qnes'iin and
answers complete on Orthography, Reading, Arithmetic, Grammar
Geography, U. S. History, Pnysiology, Penmanship, P irli unenlary
Rules ami Civil Governtnen', together with hints on tiie theory
and practice of leaching, forming a complete text book for teachers
It is highly endorsed by collegians as adapted for (he use of com
mon and high schools, and is Hie mosl complete book id Ho- kind
in lhe United S'ales, it should be in 11 1 re hands of every teacher
and student. 460 pages bound in fine english cloth, With gilt title.
Only $1,50 sol iby subscription You miss ii if you fail to get Ibis
book. Write me ami I w:ll get you one. Address,
S. E. JOHNSON, Cartecay, Ga,
Agenl N'Otnai Publication*.
PROTRCT YOUR HQIiRS.I
LE& DOUSLS: ACTION REVOLVER.
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Sffi" IDE A L RELO t\ XWO TOOLS ©•<£'•
WILL *V ONt-KALF TM* COST Of AMMUNITtOH.
mrlßr fr 1I #lr,s of rrfr rt.rvu w \?h ps-d (n §ny of tti t *Ho- Ini'*
JPm Jtitl i.f Ii toisj U.ul t. t. . si-!, t.v-tii t*f. .*cvn. F'u. :iici-/L,r Aly
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a. a i. o. H. B SCHEBUIT.
'
Ox and after June the 2'Uhj Tsfl7
•rains on the Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad will nin as follows:
No. 1, Passenger, Goins North.
Leave Marietta, 8.507.~m
Arnve at Canton, 10:14 a.
Leave Canton, 10:1 5 *.' m"
Arrive al Jasper, 11:29 a. u.
Gave Jusper, 11:29 a. m.
Arrive nt Elllijay 12:55 p. m.
Leave Eilijav, 12:65 p. m.
Arrive nt Mineral Bluff. J:01 p. a.
Leave Mineral Bluff, 2:01 p. m.
Airive at State Line, 2:24 p. m."
Leave Slate Line 2:24 p.m!
Arrive at Culbdrscm’H 2:34 p. ai.
Passenger, Going South.
Leave Cu1ber50n’5............10:32 a. m
Arrive at State Line 10:42 a m.
Gave State Line 10:42 a. ia.
Arrive at Mineral Bluff 11:05 a. m.
Leave Mineral Bluffff 11:05 a. m
Arrive at Kllijay 12:11 a. m.
Leave Kllijay 12;11 p. m .
Arrive at Jasper 1:41 p.m.
Leave Jasper ' 1:42 p. in.
Arrive at Canton 2:57 p. m.
Gave Canton 8:00 p. m.
Arrive al Marietta 4;21 p. at
No. I will pass No 2at Charles’ Cross
ing.
No 2 makes close connection at Marict-
Ih with trains going North and South on
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
• J. B. Glovku, Supt.,
M Uriel t.t,Ga.
GEORGIA— Gilmer County.
M ill ba su’d before the court house
do rof said county within the legal
hours if Bah-to tbe li gli si bidder for
cash on toe first Tiie da. in March 1888
the following described property to-wit:
All Lhe right life and interest of Martin
15. Hn s ill and to hi' of ’and No. 198 in
the 11th dist mid 21 section of raid couns
ty, levied on by virtue of and to s.iti-fy
a tax fi. fa. 'asm <1 by James H. Kincaid
T. G. vs. the said Martin B. Ross for
State and county fixes f r the year 1887
Levy made and retum-d to mo by A.
Ingle L. C. This the 19th day of Jan.
1886, M. L. Gox, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—GiImer Oounty.
Wil 1 he sold before tho court house
door of RHid county within the legal
hours of sale to tha highest biddei for
c sh on the fbst Tuesday iu March 1888
tho following described property to-wit:
lot of hind No. 171 in lhe 7th dist and
2d section of said counly, levied on us
the property of M. E. Ilill by virtue < f
and to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issu.d by
Janus It. Kincaid T. C. vs. the said JM.
E. Hill for Slate and couniy taxes for
the year 1887. Levy made and return
ed to an by Cliailes Patterson L. C.
'lhis the 19th day of Jan. 1888.
M. L. Cox, Sheriff.
G l ' OUQlA—Gilmer County.
Will he sold before the court house door
in said eouuiy within the legal hours uf
sale to the highest bidder for cash on the
first Tuesday in March 1888, the following
described properly to-wit: lot of land No.
140 in the 1 lilt district and 2d section of
said county, levied on ns the property of
Dnyid To*nsend hy virtue of end to sat
isfy a tux fi. fa. issued by James H. Kin
caid T. C., vs. tiie said David Townsend
for the pin-pore of state and county taxes
for the year 1888. Levy made by A. M.
Vick L. 0., and returned to me. This,
the, 30 day of January 1888.
11. L. COX, Sheriff.
UKOIIAIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the c urt house door
in said county within the legal hours of
sale to llie highest bidder for cash on the
liist. Tuesday in March 1888, the following
described property to-wit. lot of land No.
39 in the llth (list, and 2d gcctiou of said
County, levied on as the property of Rich
ard N. Stanley by virtue of and satisfy
two tux fi. fas. issued by Ja. K. Kincaid,
T. 0., ono for the purpose of poll tax for
the year 18s7, and the otlier for state and
comity taxes for the year 1887, vs. the
said Richard N. Stnn'ey. Levy made and
returned to nm by R. N. Holden I*. 0.
laid the 80th day of Jan. 1888.
M. L. COX, Sheriff.
~ r_ fl
13 WJEEKB.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
m uieu, sccu c y wrapped, to any ad
dress in the United States for three
months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount al owed to post
masters, agents and c übs- Sample
copies rnai ed free. Address all orders
to RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square, N. Y.
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