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North Oeoi^ia .Tillies
JUfcY *,
(’onversatlon.
Language is the prime me¬
dium by which we make known
our thoughts to each othei.
Ho the great desire of the hu¬
man mind to pry into the mys¬
tery of things, makes conversa¬
tion both a universal and local
gift, as we think that it is a
gift, and not an art. While
conversation kept within its
appropriate sphere, is the
great sugestor and communica¬
tor of thought, thus being an
active agent for wisdom and
civilization, yet no one thing
connected with the existence of
raaD, on this little planet, has
killed more time and been more
largely imposed upon than this
rattling colloquial gift. Go
to the senate chamber and
there you will find the most
brainy heads of the nation ac¬
tively engaged in “pr atling
tongue slash” perhaps upon
some important topic, thereby
giving and obtaining informa¬
tion but quite as likely it will
be some low trivial theme
which 18 simply cutting the
throat of each passing minute
of time. Frequent the places
of business, and listen for a
short time to the roaring ha,
ha! he, he! yes! no! by jove!
and a continuation of still more
trnshy sayings. Open the par¬
lor d ;or aud give close atten¬
tion to the general “pass time
talk” of the first circles of soci¬
ety, and when you make your
exit, place nothing on one side
of the scales and the
tion you have gathered, on the
other, and see if the nothing
side does not pull down the
information. An excursion of
this kind into the actual doings
of people, would give a some¬
what correct view of what the
present standard of conversa¬
tion is and from this, form
your true ideal, and look at
the contrast.
Plnna.
Confederjte Veterans.
The Providence Journal, a
republican paper takes a Min¬
nesota newspaper to task for
objecting to steps that have
been taken to pension confed ¬
erate veterans. TheMinneso
to paper objects on the ground
that the federal constitution
declares that neither the Uni¬
ted States nor any state shall
assume or pay any debt or obli¬
gation incurred in aid ot insur¬
rection or rebellion. The
Journal declares that it is not
only the right, but the duty of
the people of Georgia to pro¬
vide for the support and main¬
tenance of persons who are dis¬
abled from maintaining them¬
selves. The pensions that are
now paid to maimed and disa¬
ble confederate veterans do not
amount to much. Those who
pre totally blind, or who have
lost twq limbs arc paid a sura
of $100 a year each by the
counties in which they reside,
while those who have lost a
limb are provided with an ar¬
tificial limb or its equivalent
iu money at stated periods.
In addition to this, the state
is Amply able to support and
maintain the widows of confed¬
erate soldiers who have been
jv bleed to poyerty by the war.
Other southern states are tak¬
ing the matte.- iu hand, aud
there is oo reafou why Georgia
should not assume the mainten¬
ance or those of its citizens who
are unable to maintain them¬
selves. The state laws for the
relief and aid of confederate
veterans should be materially
widened and broadened. -Con¬
stitution.
Waco, Texas, Juue 27.—
[Special.]—The attendance a 1
the revival meeting here to
night to hear the Rev. Sam
Jones preach was the largest
ever seen in this city. The
great tabernacle, with a seat*
iug capacity of over six thous¬
and, was crowded aDd every a
vailable foot of g ound for
standing room was occupied.
The great evangelist, who re -
fleets so much credit on relig¬
ion and on Georgia, delive ed
a grand discourse, and in con¬
clusion over one hundred per*
sons were converted to religion.
To morrow will be the last
day of the revival. On Mon¬
day, Mr. Jones leaves for homo
no inducement being able to
keep him longer. Eight thou¬
sand people will be present at
to morrow’s meeting, and there
will be fully five hundred con¬
versions. The spiritual ex¬
citement caused by the revival
is intense, and the religious
good rendered by the man
from Georgia is inealetila
ble.
Pittsburg, June 28,—An ex
odus of the Chiuamen from
California to the east has be¬
gun. A number of the Celes¬
tials passed though the union
station - thirty eight of them—
on the way from San Francisco
to New York. They seem to
have been fairly prosperous in
the west, as they were all well
dressed in native costumes.
One of them said that there
were too many of his country¬
men in California aud Oregon,
and that a great many of them
had decided to try the eastern
states They say the “Melican
man” is down on them in Cali¬
fornia and those in the east re¬
ceive fair tiealmenfc.
The probably most pictures¬
que featured the British crisis
is the wild st* uggle the French
press is making to keep its pa¬
trons informed of the doings of
“Sir Gladstone,” “Lord North
cote,” and the “Prince de Salis¬
bury.”
Sunset Cox has purcLased a
new house at Washington, situ¬
ated but a few doors train his
former residence, which he re¬
cently sold. The new house
will be rented during Mr. Cox’s
absence from the count ’) 7 .
Attorney-General Garland
entertains callers at his depart¬
ment in busy times by telling
chestnuts. The callers usually
leave after the first yarn, which'
is what Mr. Garlaud wants
The trial of Mrs, Lucille
Yesult Dudley, the English
woman, tor assault in shooting
Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa
in February last, was* begun in
New York last Mouday.
It is said that in England
lovers remain engaged from
three to five years. The En¬
glish lover, however, doesn’t
have to buy ice cream every
week tor his girl.
The shoitage of the wheat
c op this year is much greater
than heretofore calculated.
Atlanta expects to have a
huge time on the 4th,
e best time yet
tween New York and Liver¬
pool is six days, nine hours
p nd fifty minutes. ■ a- ;
-»■»-. i
Wonder what made France
so anxious to make peace when
shesaw China begin to raise
her bristles?
The Atlanta Constitute. n
thinks that editor Murat has
stained his intellect with poke
berry juce.
Cleveland woi ks at his pres¬
idential desk without coat or
vest,
General Grant still lives.
0. It* STARR, TBAMMILL STARE
Calhoun, Ga. Spring Place,Qa
STARB Ac STARR
Attorneys at Law,
Prompt attention given to all legal business
Notice is hereby given that there
will he a bill introduced at the
next meeting of the Georgia legis¬
lature in July next to prohibit non
resident citizens of the state of Ga.
from herding or grazing stock in
the county of Murray and also to
prohibit non resident citizens of
the state of Ga., from fishing in
any of the streams in the county of
Murray other than by hook and
line and to fix penalties for viola¬
tion of the same. This June 17th
1885. W J Peeples.
GUARDIAN SALE.
Georgia Murray county.
In pursuance of an order of sale
granted by the Hon, W H Ramsey
Ordinary of Man ay county Georgia
I will sell before the court house
in the Town of Spring Place G t.,
on the 1st Tuesday 'l hours in July Town next
within the leg ofsale
lots No. 6, 30, 31,33, and 34 lying
in the town of Spring Place Ga.,
Including all the land in the entire
block on wh ch the three story
brick bouse stood Term* of sale
one half the purchase money to
be paid on the 1st day of January
18S6 with 7 per cent interest
thereon from hundred the lgth day of March five
eighteen and eighty Dakl
and the other half to be on
dred the 1st day January eightceiW) i*n
and eighty seven with inter¬
est at 7 per cent from the 16th
dayofuirch eighteen hundred
and eighty five a lien retained on
the piopertv until all the purchase
money is paid said property is to
be sold for the benefit ni my ward
J E H Luttrell Miy 25 eighteen
hundred and eighty five
S M Kenner, Guardian.
Flour for 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.
igE. E. BROWN,®
The Jeweler.
Dalton, Georgi ?.
Watches, Clocks, Silver
Ware, Spectacles, &e.
• Personal attention given to
repairing. bank. Store next door
to .
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Georgia Murray Ooanfy.
To all whom itmuy concern:
James A McKamy having in prop¬
er form applied to me for perm a
nent letters of adminisratiou on
the estate of E L Miller late ot
said county deceased and I will
pas- upon said application on the
first Monday in July 18 5- Witness
my hand and official signature the
3 day ot June 1885.
W H Ramsey,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,
All persons having demands a
gainst the estate of Elias Covington
late of Murray notified county d erased are
hereby to render m their
demands to the undersigned all accor¬
ding to law and per-ons indebt¬
ed to Raid immediate estate are required to
make pavment. This
the 18th day of June 1885
J VV Sorrows,
E H Covington.
Directory.
-
J. 0. Faia, Jadge Superior Court.
C. N. King, Clerk Superior Court.
C. L. Terry. Sheriff.
W. H. Ramsey, Ordinary.
T. J. Ovbey, Treasurer. ,
M. H. Brambiett, Tax Receiver.
W. D. Gregory, Tax Collector,
M. M. Bates, County Surveyor.
C B Holland, Coronor.
*
Commissioners, Dennis Johnson, John E Water
house, Sr„ S. L. Trimtnier, A. Berry,
W.J. White.
Board of Education, M. R, Chastain, Pres.
S. H. Henry, Sec’y and County School Com¬
missioner, W. G. Harris, H. L. Paogle, John
G. Spruill.
JUSTICES.
Spring Place—824th Diet., S G Carter J. P.
H Heartsill N. P., D C Kenner and John
Childers Constables.
Ball Ground—825th Diet., IV D Hartaili
J. P., J A Black N, P., J M West' and An¬
derson Black Constables
Eighth—984th Diet., W K Lackey J. P.,
J II Kuhn N. P., J M Pox and John Ingle
Constables.
Doolittle—792nd Dist., W C D Gordon J P.
D E Humphreys N. P., J T Morrison Con.
stable.
Tenth—874th Diet., T J Bryant J. P., D C
Dunn Constable.
Alaeulsa—lOUth Dist., J H Oneal J. P,
J H Wilson N. P., JD Baxter and E S How¬
ell Constables.
1013th Dist, M W Cioer J. P., B F C
Loughridge N. P., E L Bates and G W
Swanson Constables.
Shuok Pen—1039th Dist., E W Bond J. P.,
J B Bond and and W M Richards Constables.
Bull Een—1291th Dist., J W Fincher, J P.
B B Brown N. P., A T Osborn and W H
Brown Constables.
Arrival aud Departure of Mails.
Dalton—Departs 7 a, m. daily, arives 5 pm.
daily.
Talking Rock—Departs 7 a. m. Saturday,
arrivea 6 p. in. Friday.
Ellijay—Departs 7 a. m, Tues lay, Thurs¬
day, Saturday;' Arrives 5 p. m, Monday,
Wednesday Friday.
Ca8sville—Departs Sam Monday, Wed¬
nesday, Friday; arrives 6 p M. Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday.
Connasauga—Departs 6 a. rsday;
arrives 7 Thursday.
WILD LAND SALES.
.Will be sold before the court
house dcor in ihe town of Spring
Place, Ga., to t ie highest bidder
at public out cry between the le¬
gal hours of eale 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 againstraid lot of land
for the year 1882.
Also at t lie same time and place
lot of land No. 269 in the 26tn dis
trictand2"d section of said county
Levied on by virtue of and to sat,
isfy a tax fi fa 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 eightv-three.
O. L Terry, Sheriff.
u_—
MONEY TO LOAN,
OnFiye Years Time, at 8 per
ceut, by Uorbin Banking Co„ of
New York, on improved farms in
Murray county. Application
must be made through
dec 7, tf. Trammell Starr.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE*
Georgia, Mcbkay County.
To all whom it may concern; J R Phillips
having iu proper fbrm applied to me for per¬
manent letters of administration on the es¬
tate of Wihjy Dudley, late of said county.
This is to cite all and riugular the creditors
and next of kin of Wiley Dudley to be und
appear at my offloo withiN the time prescribed
by law and show cause, if any they can why
permanent administratsoN should not be
granted to J K Phillips on Wiley Dudley’s
estate the 1st Monday in June next. T-his
May 5th, 1885. W, H. RAMSBY,
OrdinaNy.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,
All persons having demands a.
gainst the estate of James P Cole
late of Murray county deeeaeed
are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned
according to law and all persons
indebted to said estate are n qn red
to make immediate payment. Tins
June 17th 1885.
J lilies 0 Hinny,
John L * Vdot
Administrator’s J P Uole dec’d.
T £ Barnet 'r’v ;; r - ‘-err-v
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Agent for WALTER A.
WOOD’S Harvesting Machines,
Reapers, Mowers and Binders.
Al.-o agent for FRICK & CO’S
Eclipse T action and Plowing En
giues, Saw Alii Is, V ibrating Threshers, Cotton Gins, Grist
Mills, Cane Mills, and a General hue of Machinery.
GO TO
W ooten USiV Holmes v*
Wholesale Dealers in
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, CIGARS
AND TOBACCO.
Dalton, Georgia.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN
Millinery Goods 9
LATEST NOVELTIES IN FASHION J
Just Received at the Mlllnery Store ol
J. & J. B. GRAVES, No. 85, Hamilton Street,
Dalton, Georgia.
A new »nd elegant assortment of Milinory und Strew Goo'*::,consisting of Straw
Bonnets and Ladies’ and Children’s Hats [trimmed and untrimmed] Neck
snd Sash Ribbons, Vilvet Ribbons. Nock Tics, Bonnet Silks, Satins,
Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers,Ornaments Ac. Our goods
were booght of the largestand beat importing Houses in Balti¬
more and New Yorx, and will he sold at very low
prices for cash.
•f. 51. Bergen 9
Now offers to the Planters of Georgia the most powerful
STUMP EXTRACTOR ever invented. Given up
by the Lending Expert Machinists to be more
powerful than any other device ever invent¬
ed. He will seif county rights or any num¬
ber of counties in the Mate of Georgia.
Good live men can 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, Woculawn, or Dalton, Gf
fj£f“A full size working machine qpi be seen at Dalton. Ga.^,
LOBILL A RD’ S
Maccoboy Snuff.
Caution to Consumers.
As many inferior imitations have
appeared upon the market in pack
ages so closely resembling ours as
to deceive the unwary, we would
request purchaser to see that the
red lithographed tin cans in which
it is packed always boar
Our Name and Trade-Mark.
In buying the imitation you pay
as much for an inferior article as
the genuine costs. .
Be Sure You Obtain Tbe Genuine.
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
Red Tin-Tag Plug Tobacco.
Tbe Finest Sweet Navy Chewing To¬
bacco Made.
Beware of Imitations.
Stock and Convey*
ances
For hire or sale at JESSE
HOLLAND’S Livery Stable
in Dalton, Ga. Also a wagon
Yard is kept in connection
therewith. The patronage of
the people is ranch desired, and
especially those from Mu way
Couoty,
W. Lufimaii, B. F. Cai
LUFF MAN & CART.
Attorneys at Law.
Spring Place, G
Office over J P Cole &
store.
ER LAWS HE,
Optician and Jeweler j
—DEALER IN-—
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW
ELRY &c.
Alhallite WhSt.. Atlanta, Ga
DIVORCE NOTICE.
State of Georgia, Murray Count;:
Nancy Moatks SIoatesI Mnrrap Superior Court,
vs March adjourned term
J as. R. C J8S5.
It appearing jo the Court from the return
of'lie Sheriff that the deft doos not reside
in she Ibis docs county, notr. side and it. in further said state: appearing Itist^M ajh
.
fore ordered by the court that service
Times, footed hy newspaper publication published in the in North JjM
a
in terms of the low. J C Fain, March 2, IjH *
The above is a true extract t^l
utes of court. C. N.
DO YOU
THAT
LORILLARD’S CD
PLUG TOBAJ
with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine CuR
iog;NHvy Clippings, and Black, BroJ
Yellow SNUFFS are the best and eh:
duality considered.
