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North Georgia Times
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THUK.4IMV JUVIC 4, IHH».
» • Educ .tion*
This agp is noted for its
schools, seminaries, colleges and
unive sitiea. This generation
h more wide awake, than were
our fatheis. to the vital impor¬
tance of education. Though
in many parts of the country
there is great need of more
earnestness aud enlightenment
oil this vitallv, momentous sub¬
ject. The man who loves his
money at twenty five per cent
interest, and starves his child¬
ren intellectually, may leave
them a comfortabje legacy in
money and stock; but he fails
to do h' 9 duty to his offspring
in a very important particular,
and instead of giving them
that knowledge which is pow¬
er, he contents himself with
having taught them the fceau
tfes and sublimities (?) f cov¬
etousness and by this means he
leave* in the world a company
ol intellectual dwarfs.
The man who earnestly en¬
deavors, by toil, economy and
selfdenial, to give bis children
the most thorough education
possible, leaves them a far
more desirable patrimony. Ed¬
ucation in its mist legitimate
sense comprehends the develop¬
ment of the body, mind and
heart, without the nourishing
and of this
in unity in au important meas¬
ure, the education is a failure.
It is true many think that ed¬
ucation has reference only to
the mind, that if the elf Id com
v *l with text
meucing primary
book grows in learning as he
advances in years until he
shall have completed the col
lege or university course that
then his education is complete.
If to be cultivated is to have
the head filled with the ideas
and language of the text be o’ ft,
then the above theory is a cor¬
rect one. But we dare believe
every thinking reader will say
that this theory is erroneous.
Then kind reader if you will
indulge us, in the near future
we will write of the importance
of education that, in its broad
and noble sweep, cultivates the
heart, the mind and beautifies
with the glow of health the
physical man.
Minimum.
The Wheat Outlook in Vari¬
ous States.
The condition in various
states is as follows: Illinois, the
average condition does not ex
• ceed 46 per cent of the yield of
Mi^ouri, 1884^ Kansas, 53 per cent;
52 per cent; the state
will '‘not produce more than
one third of its last year’s yield;
Ohio 58 percent of 1884; In¬
diana, 45 peveent of last year,
Tennessee will not harvest one
fourth the crop of 1884; Ken¬
tucky 50 per cent of last year’s
crop. The Pacific coast region
bushels shows a shortage compared of 26,500,000 with the
as
crop oi 1884. Michigan prom¬
ises to turn out 96 per cent of
the average yield. From a
close compilation, and taking
the most cheerful view of the
situation, the wimer wheat
yield for the present year will
riot exceed two hundred million
bushels, and the absolute per
. cent ages from the most trust
worthy sources indicate that
tue yield will fail somewhat
short under than over the 1 fig
urea given.
THE SPRING WHEAT YIELD
Turning to the spring wheat
belt, the outlook is altogether
mote promisiug, and the prob¬
able spiing wheat yield based
upon cbntinuing favorable
weather, will be 130.000,000
bushels. The total wheat crop
of the country, thereto e fiom
present outlook will be from
320 000,000 to 330,000,000
bushels against an average
yield for fop past fivg years
of 464,000,000 bushels.
San Antonio, May 31—Dec¬
oration day was observed heie
on a scale su-passing all p evi
ous years. The p ocession to
the national cemetery was an
imposing affair, and was par¬
ticipated in by all the United
States troops in the vicinity,
including the cavalry and the
artilery. Tne Grand Army
of the Republic posts and the
confederate veterans were pres¬
ent in unusualy la ge numbers.
Arrived at the cemete y, the
impressive ceremonies of the
Grand Ai my ot the Republic
ritual weie gone through with.
The old veterans of both sides
then scattered several wagon
loads of flowers over the g aves
of thei dead brethren. A
small United States flag mark¬
ed each soldier 8 grave. Spe¬
cial services were held over the
grave of Lietenant Hudson.
Many ladies were present at
the ceremonies. After the ex
treises at the cemetery the
procession moved to San Pedro
springs where Captain C M
Boyd, of Fort Clark, on behalf
of the Grand Army of the Re¬
public, delivered tl'« oration of
the day. An address was also
made by Colonel II B Andrews.
on behalf ot Albert Sidney
Johnson Camp of Confeueiato
Veterans.
A young New York farmer
went to his county town one
day last week on business. His
eathly prospects were bright,
and buoyant hopes of and en¬
joyable future bloomed in his
heart and mind. Soon after
reaching town he began drink¬
ing 1 which he continued, at in¬
tervals for severals hou v s, aud
finally entering a saloon crowd¬
ed by men who were quaffing
the spirit killing, soul blighting
home cursing stuff, he became
enraged at a waiter and draw¬
ing a revolver began firing and
by the time be bad emptied
his pistol two men were dead,
their hearts blood poring out,
another fatally wounded and
two others seriously wounded.
Comment is unnecessary.
One Will Have to be Provided.
“Hell’’ has been left out of
the last revision of the Bible
and “sheol,” or the grave, takes
its place. \Ve regret to see
the change. If there was no
hell when the Bible was writ¬
ten one will soon be provided
to meet the exigencies spring¬
ing from the wickedness of the
day.—From the Sparta, Ga.,
Isbmaelite.
President Cleveland talked
so plainly ta a self-assuming
Colorado delegation that their,
burning appeals fell lift less to
the earth, and thei fiery patri¬
otism was extenguis ed by
one drop of independence. The
whole of it was the President
informed them that he was not
iu need of their advice.
Our ^"""' opimog of , -,—,- 18
same as that vye We of
other man who does not
for the newspaper that he
is, that he is a pon
whelp, an onaryjcuss
white livered sneak, a rectan
specimen of irapeeunsosi
and if we owned a hen
house .anywhere it) his [neigh¬
borhood we should see that it
was kept securely locked. 4^11
is based on the fact that
he has not paid for the Argus
Patriot that he has’receiv
the Montpelier*Ar¬
aud Patriot.
Several pa' ties of Indians in
the west [are now on the war
path. Latest dispatcher from
Silver city N M. to Denver
stating that many lives^have
been lost already. Itfis thought
there aie enough^troops in the
military posts to quell the up -
rising. It seems as: if, both
Whites aud Indians are deter¬
mined to keep up this strife of
blood until the red race be ¬
comes extinct.
The Plymouth Pa., plague is
unabated. Learned medical
men claim that the fated,
sweeping epidemic is caused
by using poluted mountain wa
ter.
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia. Murray County.
Whereas, certain petitioners have
made application to this court,
praying an order granting the ee
lablishment of a new road, com
menomg at Piney Grove church
near B B Hemphill’s, thence with
the old road by W H Bagley's, A J
Ilunsucker’s aud J K Huggins’
and and Tilton intersecting the New Town
road near May Hill fac¬
tory. and commissioners appointed
for that purpos- hive viewed and
marked out said contemplated road
and reported that said road will be
of public utility. Now this is to
cite all persons concerned that on
the 1st Wednesday* in
said road will be granted if Ho
cause is shown to the contrary.
This By May order of the couiityc board.
6th, 1886.
D. Johnson, Chairman.
Flour lor Sale
At the Spring Place flouring
mills, situated nine miles east
of Spring Place, on the waters
of Holly creek; first class family
flour is always kebt on hand
at the lowest cash price.
A. T. Logan.
flgE. E. BROWN, §►
The Jewfler.
Dalton, Georgi
Watches, Clocks, Silvtr
Ware, Sp n ctacl s, &e.
Personal attention given to
repairing. bank. Store «ext door
to
Wm, C. Martin,
Attorney at Law.
Spring Place, Georgia.
Immediate attention given to all
legal business.
Elnarging Pictures.
All who have small pictures
they desire to have enlarged,
rater to J F Montgomery, Coo
-sawattee, Gordon county, Ga.
Work done the best style and
cheapest rates.
GUARDIAN’S NOTICE,
8tat» of Georgia, Murray County.
To all whom it may - concern
C L R Cox, Sr., having applied to
me for the guardianship of' the
person and properly of Claud D
Cox arid Blake Cox. minor children
f George D Cox, dei-d, notice is
hereby given that his'application
will be heard al my office on the
first libnday in May next * Given
nnd,ei my hand and official eigna
tare, this April 1. Igg5.
W H Ramsey, Ordinary.
tr •y.
‘ ' " jt
. ... . r
J. C. Fein, Jmlge Superior Court.
C. N- King, Clark Superior Court.
C. L- Terry. Sheriff.
W. H. Ramsey, Ordinary.
T. J. Ovbey, Treasurer.
M. B. Bramblett, Tax Receiver.
W, D. Gregory, Tax Collector.
It. M. Bates, County Surveyor.
C 8 Holland, Coroner.
Commissioners, Dennis Johnson, B Water
house, Sr., S. L. Trimmier, John A. Berry,
W. J. White.
Board of Edneatioa, M. R, Chastain,Pres.
S. H. Henry, 8ee’y and County School Com¬
missioner, W. G. Harris, H. L. Pangle, John
G. Sprnill.
JUSTICES.
Spring Plsos—824th Dist., S Q Carter J. P.
H Heartsill N. P., D C Kenner and John
Childers Constables.
Ball Ground—S25th Dist., W D Hartsitl
J. P., J A Black N. F., J M West and An¬
derson Black Constables
Eighth—984th Dist., W H Lackey J, P.,
J H Kuhn N. P., J M Pox and John Ingle
Constables.
Doolittle—792nd Dist., W C D Gordon J P.
D E Humphreys N. ?., J T Morrison Con.
stable.
Tenth—874th Dist., T J Bryant J. P., D C
Dunn Constable.
Alaeulsa—lOllth Dist., J H Oneal J. P,
J H Wilson N. P., J D Baxter and E S How¬
ell Constables.
1013th Dist., M W Cloer J. P., B F C
Longhridge N. P., B L Bates and G W
Swanson Constables.
Shuok Pen—1039th Dist., BW Bond J. P.,
J B Bond and and W M Richards Constables.
Bull Pen—1291th Dist., J W Finohsr, J P.
B B Brown N. P., A T Osborn and W H
Blown Constables.
Arrival and Departure of Malle.
Dalton—Departs 7 a, m. daily, arives 5 pm.
daily.
Talking Rook— Departs 7 a. m. Saturday,
arrives 6 p. m. Friday.
Ellijay—Departs 7 a. m, Tubs lay, Thurs¬
day, Saturday; Arrives 3 p. m, Monday,
Wednesdav, Friday.
Cassville—Departs Sam Monday, Wed¬
nesday, Friday; arrives 6 p M. Tuesday,
Thursdsy, Saturday.
Connasauga—Departs A a. rsday;
arrives 7 Thursday.
WILD LAND SAlEST
Will be sold before the court
house dcor in the town of Spring
Place, Ga., to t ie highest bidder
at public out cry between the le¬
gal hours of sale on the 1st Tues¬
day July next the following wild
lauds to-wit:
lot of land No. 272 in the twenty
sixth district and second section of
said county. Levied on by virtue
of a tax fi fa in favor of the state
and county against said lot of land
for the year 1882
Also at the same time and place
lot ot land No. 269 in the 26th dis
trictand 2"d section of said comity
Levied on by virtue of and to sat
isfy a tax fi 1'a in favor of the state
aud couoty against said lot of land
for the years eighteen hundred
and eighty-two and eighteen hun¬
dred and eighty-three.
C. L. Terry, Sheriff.
MONEY TO LOAN,
OnFiye YearB Tune, at 8 per
cent, by Corbin Banking Co.,
New York, on improved farms in
Murray county. Application
must be made through
dec 7, tf. Trammell Starr.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE*
Georgia, Murray County.
To ell whom it may oonoern; J R Phillips
having iu proper form applied to me for per¬
manent letters of administration on the es¬
tate of Wiley Dudley, late of said county.
This is to cite all and siugular tbe creditors
and n*xt of kin of Wiley Dudley to bo and
appear at my offioe within the time prescribed
bylaw and show cause, if any they oan why
permanent administratsoN should cot be
granted to J R Phillips on Wiley - Dudley’s
estate May the 1st Monday in June next. This
5th, 1885. W, H. RAMSEY,
Ordinary.
Notice.
Administrator's Sale—Will be
sold btfori the store house door
of the late J P Colo, dec'd, 1 in the
town of Spring Place, Ga., on Fri¬
day the 5th day of Jane, 1886,
within the legal hours of sale, the
entire stock of goods (consisting of
boots, shoes, bats, clothing, dry
tinware). goods, notions, groceries, hardware,
Said property belonging
to the estate of said deceased. To
be sold in bulk. Terms of sale: On
six and ten months time with notes
and approved security. Thil May
26,1885. James C Henry anil
John L Cole, Temporary Adminis
trators of Jamqfe P Oole dec'd.
•• S, Barnett,
- i
■
GEORGIA.
Agent for WALTER A.
WOOD’S Harvesting Machines,
Reapers, Mowers aud Binders.
Abo agent for FRICK & CO’S
Eclipse T action and Plowing Ep
giues, Saw Mills, Vibrating Threshers, Cotton Gins, Grist
Mills, Cane Mills, and a General line of Machinery.
GO TO
W ooten AND Holmes,
Wholesale Dealers in
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, CIGARS
AND TOBACCO.
Dalton, Georgia.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN
millinery Goods,
LATEST NOVELTIES IN FASHION 1
Just Beeelred at the MUluery Store ol
J. & J. B. GRAVES, No. 85, Hamilton Street,
Dalton, Georgia.
A new and elegant assortment of Milinery and Straw Goods,eonalsting of 8traw
Bonnets akid Ladies’a»d Children's Hats [trimmed and untrimmed] Silks, Satins, Neek
and Sash Ribbons, Vilyot Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet
Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers,Ornaments Ac. Our goods
wore bought of the largest and best importing Houses in Balti¬
more and New Yorx, and nill be sold at very low
prices for cash.
J. II. Bergen,
Now offers to tlm Planters ol Georgia the most powerful
STUMP EXTRACTOR ever invented. Given up
by the Leading Expert Machinists to be more
powerful that) any other device ever invent¬
ed. He will sell county rights or any until
ber of counties in the State of Georgia.
Good live mencan make from $10 to
$12 a day with this machine rt any
season of the year. Parties that__
__
mean business can address
J H. BERGEN, Woodlawn, or Dalton, 6*
|f*A lull size working machine can. be seen at Dalton. Ga._^fi
LOKILLARD* S
Maccoboy Snuff.
Caution to Consumers,
As many inferior imitations have
appeared upon resembling the market in pack
ages so closely ours as
to deceive the unwary, we would
request purchaser to see that the
red lithographed tin bear cans in which
it is packed always
Our Name and Trade*Mark.
In buying the imitation you pay
as much for an inferior article as
tbe genuine costs.
Be Sure You Obtain The Genuine.
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
Red Tin-Tag Plug Tobacco.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing To
bacco Made.
Beware of Imitations.
Stock and Convey
ances
4 - V
F.ov hire or sale at JESSE
HOLLAND’S Livery Stable
id Dalton, Ga. Also a wagon
Yard is kept in connection
therewith. The patronage of
the people is nracb desired, and
especially those from Murray
Couoty.
W. Luflman. B. F. Carter.
LUFF M AN & CARTER
Attorneys at Law.
Spring Place, Georgia.
office over j p ooie & Co\
store.
EB LAWSHE,
Optician and Jeweler *
-DEALER IN—
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW
ELRY &c.
47hnlltte WUSt.. Atlanta, Oa
DIVORCE NOTICE.
State of Qborsia, Murray County:
Nancy Moatxs | Murrap Superior Court,
vs J isms!* 1 ad j° urn * d ter “
Jar. R. C Moatxs
D appearing to the Court from the return
of the Sheriff that the deH does not resida
fore Ill“.fffiUrKn&SS ordered by the
court that service be per¬
fected by publication in the North Georgia
Tines, a newspaper published in said county,
in terms of tbe law. March 3, 1885.
J C FAIN, J.S. C., C.C.
The above is a true extract from the min
utes of court. C. N. KING, Clerk.
WO YOU K|0W
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
Rod Tin Tag; Ro»e Leaf Fine Cut Chew
lig; Navy Clipping*, and Blaok, Blown and.
Yellow SNUFFS are tbe beat and cheap# * 4
duality considered. ^