Newspaper Page Text
North Georgia Times
THURSDAY tJUI*Y 23. %m&.
Work.
Farmers, after careful hus¬
banding of time and unusual
wrestling with grass, are nearly
I hrough laying by. The sea
*eas m of the year, in which
the dead beat stands on the
climax of his ladder of glory, is
oea-at hand. We are in close
proximity to the time when
theie are to Vie observed many
idle hands and brains, Will
not the people do better to
work on? Many ot our people
.complain of hard times; but can
we not soon make the times
Viet ter by using the right sort
of industry? This old song
“hard times” has been the heir
loom of the human family a
sufficient length of time. “God
helps them who help them¬
selves,” is as true now as when
it was first spread on the phil¬
osophic pages of “Poor Itich -
ard’s Almanac,” It is very
unbecoming, after having idled
away much of our time, and
butchered a thousand opportu*
nities to rise above the waves
of a financial gulf, to murmur
against God; and bemoan our
condition because we are ready
to believe ourselves in the iron
clutches of unrelenting fate.
There is work for all. If our
people would ' awake to their
own interests viewing work in
its proper light, the time will
not be long in making its ap¬
pearance, that will bring an era
of prosperity so devoutly wish¬
ed for. The harvest fields of
life afford no spot exactly suit¬
ed to the environments of a
lazy man. His most desirable
elysium is the v shade of some
umbrageous oak: but society
does not feel duly bound to
carry his food to him. The
fact that he was “born tired”
does uot exalt the opinion, en¬
tertained of him, by others.
He may throw himself upon
the grassy bank of some rush¬
ing rivulet and exclaim: “Now
breathe if you want to, I’ll be
hanged if I do,” still society
will uot recant he written con¬
demnation. The working man
is the noblest workmanship
of God. The man who is in¬
dustrious and economical may
write his name high on the
“Arch of Triumph.” Work is
truly ennobling. Work in clear¬
ing away forests, in draining
low land, in sowing and reap¬
ing. Work in a thousand ways
to secure an honorable liveli¬
hood. Nature’s looms are ev¬
er weaving—the planet upon
which we live is continually
whirling, and we, catching this
spirit of work, must form new
resolutions and car’ y them into
successful effect.
Kindly, Janus.
The president, with a cour¬
age which his enemies call an
unreasoning obstinacy, is striv¬
ing to redeem the government
from the hands of spoilsmen,
and to save the party from the
narrow minded bigotry of the
professional officeseeker. He
did not commit the party to
new policy of reform; he has
sought only to give effect to
the repeated declarations in fa¬
vor of this fundamental change.
If there was no siucefity in
these declarations, the nomina¬
tion of t he Chicago convention
ehoiilii not have been given to
Mi. Cleveland. He more than
join other leading democrat era
bodied the issue of civil service!
letorm, and no man is firmer
thau he is in the face of party
or public clamor in carrying
out his personal convictions,
Whether or not we like it, the
democratic party is irretrieva¬
bly committed to civil service.
It, cannot now t um tack if it
would. —[Louisville Courier
Journal.
The general council of Atlan¬
ta have closed the barber shops
on Sunday. This is a move in
•be right direction. Atlanta is
making rapid strides toward
becoming indeed and in truth
a Christian city. There have
been in Atlanta during this
year a thousand conversions
and the result of this great
revival will only find complete
narration in the urinals of eter¬
nity.
Mark Twain is in a fair way
to get a pension. He served
in the confederate army; but
Mrs. Gen. Hawley wites to him
that bis pension is allowed and
sends her congratulations.
Ma k did not know hitherto
that he was pensionable; and if
Democratic Government in¬
tends to pension confederate
soldiers many a battle scarred,
patriotic veteran will be glad
that his services in the cause of
light are at last appreciated.
Victoria, England’s reigning
queen, on last Saturday entered
upon the foity ninth year of
her reign. If the smiles of for¬
tune continue to attend the
queen the next 20th of June
will begin her year of jubilee.
Only three sovereigns in the
whole English catalogue have
reached the fiftieth year of their
reign.
Sam Jones is booked fot St.
Louis where his characteristic
sermons will no doubt create a
profound sensation aud accom¬
plish good Some newspaper
men are attacking his methods
aud style; but these missiles
will fall harmless at the feet of
the hero and ouly extend his
reputation
A New York Herald corres¬
pondent w r bo is now in London
clams that the recent exposure
of the immoality of aristocrat¬
ic circles is simply a rehash of
a discovery made by three doc¬
tors id 1861. The prince and
many others, however, conclude
differently.
President Cleveland will
leave Washington about Aug.
1, for Adirondack mountains.
’Tis not because ot arising
o
troubles that the president in¬
tends to dee to the mountains;
but for the purpose of recrea¬
tion.
Detective Mercer and Con¬
stable Tilden of Dekalb county,
arrested Charlie Rose Monday
morning, the chain of evidence
against him is very complete
and will probably be convic¬
ted.
The members of the legisla¬
ture are registering their votes
on the “Local Option Bill,”
where they will in the years to
come meet the gaze of their
constituents,
-►-#-4
George Rose, who is said to
have been connected with the
recent train steal in Atlanta,
was arrested Saturday. He is
a brother of Charlie Rose.
Cleveland's appointments to
office are now termed , “presi- .
dential favors.”
Th© coroner of New \ork
held forty two inquests on the
19th on the bodies ot persons
wb<5 directly or indirectly died
from the heat of the preceding
days,
A huge fire in the capital of
the nation last week—reducing
to affies se.ve al fine buildings
and doing a large amouut ot
damage otherwise.
It will take more than thirty
million francs to repair the
damages caused to the Fj each
navy in the recent war with
China.
A life of Gen. J E B Stuart,
written by a prominent confed¬
erate officer, will soon be given
to the public.
The State normal school will
meet in Atlanta next monday
to remain in session one month.
The survivors of the famous
forty second regiment had a re¬
union at Decatur yesterday.
An attempt was made, last
week, to dynamite i> train in
Denver, Col.
Rev. G C Rankin continues
to create a sensation in Chatta¬
nooga.
It is said there are eixt^ ap¬
plicants for the Spanish mis¬
sion.
Judge W W Clayton died at
his residence in Atlanta Mon¬
day.
Uprisings among the Indi¬
ans continue t j be common.
General Grant still repiains
in a lingering condition.
The Ijlnglo-Russian war jj.
being levived again.
Cholera still rages in Spain.
Wm. C. Martin,
Attorney at Law ff
Spring Place, Georgia.
Immediate attention given to all
legal business.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
State or Georgia MuBBAy County
L P Dunn has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and I will pass
upon the s uue at twelve O’clock M.
on (he 12ih day of Aug 1885 at my
office. W H Ramsky,
Ordinary,
0. N.STARR, trauuvllStarr
Calhoun ,Ga. SpringPiao e ,Ga
STARR A STARR
Attorneys at Law,
Prompt attentiop given to all logalbusiness
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a bill introduced at, the
next meeting of the Georgia legis¬
lative in July next to prohibit non
resident citizens of the state of (Ja.
from herding or grazing stock in
the county of Murray and also to
prohibit non resident citizens ot
the state of Ua., 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 PEEpiEa,
Flour for Sale
At the Spring Place flouring
mills, situated nine miles east
of Spring Place, o» the waters
of Holly creek; first class family
flour is always kebt on hand
at (heJowest cash price.
A. T. Logan.
<§E. E. BROWN, §►
The Jewfler.
Dalton, Georgia.
Watches, Clocks, Silver
War*, Sp ctacl' s,
Personal attention given to
repairing. Store next door
to bank.
Directory,
3. C. Fain, Judge Superior Court.
C. N. King, Clerk Superior Court.
C. L. Terry. Sheriff.
IF. H. Ramsey, Ordinary.
T. J. Ovbey, Treasurer.
M. H. Bramblett, Tax Receiver.
W. D. Gregory, Tax Collector.
M. M. Bates, County Surveyor.
C. B Holland, Coronor.
Commissioners, Dennis Johnson, E. Water
house, Sr., S. L. Trimmier, John 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. Pangle, John
G. Spruill.
JUSTICES.
Spring Place—824th Dist., S G Carter J. P.
H Heartsill X. P., D 0 Kenner and John
Childers Constables.
Bali Ground—8I5th Dist., IV D Hartgill
J. P., J A Black N. P., J M West and An¬
derson Black Constables
Eighth—984th Dist., W K Lackey J. P.,
J H KuhnN. P., J M Fox and John Ingle
Constables.
Doolittle—792nd Dist., W C D Gordon J P.
D E Humphreys N. P., J T Morrison Con.
stable.
Tenth—87ith Dist., T J Bryant J. P., D C
Dunn Constable.
Alaoulsa—1011th Dist., J H Oneal J. P,
J H Wilson N. P.,JD Baxter and E S How¬
ell Constables.
1013th Dist., M W Cloer J. P., B P C
Loughridge N. F., E L Bates and G W
Swanson Constables.
Shack Pod— 10391b Dist., S W Bond J. P.,
J B Bond and and W M Richards Constables.
Bull Pen—1291th Dist., J W Fineher, J P.
B B Brown N. P., A T Osborn and W H
Brown Constables.
Arrival and departure of Mails.
Dalton—Departs 7 a, m. daily, arives & p m.
daily.
Talking Rook—Departs 7 a. m. Saturday,
arrives 6 p. m. Friday.
Ellijay—Departs 7 a. m, Tueslay, Thurs¬
day, Saturday; Arrives 5 p. m, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday.
Cassville—Depart* 6am Monday, Wed¬
nesday, Friday; arrives 6 p M. Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday.
Connasauga—Departs 6 a. rsday;
arrives 7 Thursday.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Georgia Murray County.
To all whom itrnay concern;
James A McKarny having in prop¬
er form applied lo me for perma
nent letters of administration on
the estate of E L Miher 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 counly deceased are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned accor¬
ding to law and all per-ons indebt¬
ed to said estate are required to
make immediate payment. This
the 18th day of June 1885.
J W SORROWS,
E H Covington.
MONEY TO LOAN,
On Five Years Time, at 8 per
cent, by Corbin Banking Co,, of
New York, on improved farms in
Murray county, Application
must be made through
dec 7, tf. Trammell Stare.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE’
Georgia, Mdrsay County.
To all whom it may coneern; 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 ar.d siugular the creditors
and next of kin of Wiley Dudley to be and
appear at my office within the time presoribed
by law and show cause, if any they can why
permanent administratsoN should not be
granted to J R Phillips on Wiley Dudley’s
estate the 1st Monday in June next. This
May 6th, 1885. W, H. RAMSEY,
Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,
All persons having demands a.
gainst the estate of James P Cole
late of Murray county deceased
are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned
according to h-,w and all persons
June 17tb 1885.
Administrator’s ^Hjobnlfuole’ dec’d!
j P Cole
■
J. S. Barnett,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
y
Agent for WALTER A.
WOOD’S Harvesting Machines,
Reapers, Mowers and Binders.
Also agent for FRICK & CO’S
Eclipse Ti action and Plowing En
giues, Saw Mills, Vibrating Threshers, Cotton Gins, Grist
Mills, Cane Mills, and a General line of Machinery.
GO TO
Wooten a«v Holmes,
Wholesale Dealers in
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, CIGARS
AND TOBACCO.
Daicon, Georgia.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN
Millinery Goods,
LATEST NOVELTIES IN FASHION!
Just Received at the MUlnery Store ot
J. & J. B. GRAVES, No. 85, Hamilton Street,
Dalton, Georgia.
A new and elegant aeaortinent of Mllinery and Straw Goods,consisting of Straw
Bonnets and Ladies’ a-d Children'* list* [trimmed and untrimmed] Neok
and Sash Ribbons, Vilvet Ribbons, Nook Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins,
Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feothera,Ornaments Ac. Our goods
were bought of the largesiaini beat importing Houses in Balti¬
more and New Tors, and will be sold at very low
prices for cash.
J. H. Bergen,
Now offers to the Planters ol Georgia the most powerful
STUMP EXTRACTOR ever Invented. Given up
by the Leading Expert Machinists to be more
powerful than any other device ever invent¬
ed. He will sell county rights or any nntn
btr of counties in the State of Georgia.
Good live men can make from $10 to
$12 a day with this machine rt any
season of theyear. Parties that
mean business can address -
J. H. BERGEN, Wocdiawn, or Dalton. Gf
|^ *A full size working machine can be seen at Dalton. Ga.^^
LORILLARD’ S
Maccoboy Snuff.
Caution to Consumers.
As many inferior imitations have
appeared upon the market in pack
ages so closely resembling ours ap
to deceive the unwary, we would
request purchaser to see that the
red lithographed tin cans in which
it is packed always bear
Our Name and Trade-Mark.
In buying the imitation von pay
as much for an inferior article as
the 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
^ For hire or sale . at JEfeSE twocy-i
HOLLAND’S Livery Stable
■-. Daiton, ,, Ga. Also , a wagon
Yard is kept in connection
the people is much desired, and
especially those from Murray
Couoty. m
W. liUffinan. B. F. Carter.
LUFFMAN& CARTER
Attorneys at Law.
Spring Place, Georgia.
Office over J P Cole & Co’s,
store.
ER IAWSHE,
Optician and Jeweler,
—DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW
ELRY &c.
4?h»llite WhSt., Atlanta, Ga
DIVORCE NOTICE.
State or Georgia, Murray County:
Nancy Moates Murrap Superior Court.
Jas. ve MoaterJ March adjourned term
R. C 1886 .
It appearing to the Court from the return
of the Sheriff that the def’t does not reside
in this county, and it further appearing that
she docs notrtside in said state: Itis there¬
fore ordered by the court that service be per¬
fected by publication in the North Georgia
Times, a newspaper published in said eounty,
terms of the law. March 2, 1$85.
The above is J C FAIN, J. S. C., C.C.
a true extract from the min
utes of court. C. N. KING, Clerk.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; Roae Leaf Fine CatChew
Nary Clipping,,and Black, Blown and
Yellow 8NUFF3 are the be,t and
duality considered.
SiSfi