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EATON COUNTY GAZETTE.
VOL. IV.
-ffiOODS * AT * GREATLY*-
REDUCED e PRICES
--AT-
Thomas dickey's
I have now opened up a full line of General Merchandise which I
propose to sell only for cash or barter, and at prices far below other
houses who sell on time. All who want to buy the most goods for the
least money, will find it to their interest to call and examine goods and
prices.
NOTE SOME OF MY PRICES ON SHOES.
Mens fine shoes at $2.00 that other houses ask $2.50. Brogans at
$1.25 that sells elsewheae for $1.40. Ladies fine shoes for $1.15 that sells
elsewhere for $1.50 and all other goods in proportion. Don’t take my
word for it but come and see for yourself, it cost nothing to see them.
I can, and will, save you money. I take all kinds of country produce at
highest prices. I have a beautiful line of
NEW HATS JUST RECEIVED
very cheap, don’t fail to see them before you buy. My line of jeans,
calicoes and dress goods of alll kinds are unsurpassed and cheaper than
the cheapest. I always keep on hand
Best Grade of Coffees.and Sugars
and everything in family groceries at bottom prices. Don’t fail to come
and see me when you come to Mineral Bluff. I havn’t, space to give
you prices on everything, but if you would save yourself money, don’t
buy until you see my prices. They are lower than ever before.
se
v • $ ■.? t i -v
Y ji
LOOK HERE FOR W. A. WILSON’S “AD” NEXT WEEK.
Boarding House
T. J. REYNOLDS , Proper
Tellico June., Tenn.
o-
The traveling public of North
Georgia and Western North Carolina
are invited to stop with us when
passing. Good fare at low rates.
SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA—Fannin County. ,
Will be sold before the court
house door in Morganton, said coun¬
ty, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in April 1891,
by virtue of a fi fa issued from the
Superior court of said county in
favor of Simpson, Glover and
against M. McKiney &D. W.
administrator- of F. H. Walton de¬
ceased : Fraction town lots No.
1, 2, 3 and 4 in block No. 53, Frac¬
tion town lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in
No. 54. Fraction town lots 1, 1, 3,
and 4 in block No. 55 and also frac¬
tion town lots No. 5 and 6 in block
No. 52, and also fraction town lots
No. 1 and 2 in block No. 52 except¬
ing blacksmith and shop purposes in
said last mentioned fraction town
lots to g. W. and I. A. Pierce, all
said town lots situated in the town
‘'LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTAIN; (THAWED ET INFLUENCE, UNBRIBED BT GAIN*
MINERAL BLUFF, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1891.
of Blue Ridge and to be sold as the
property of M. McKiney and the es¬
tate of F. H. Walton. pf. $0.40
Also at the same time and place
by viitue of a tax fi fa issued by
A. W. Stone, T. C., of said county,
for state and county taxes for the
year 1890 against Joseph B. Green as
the property of Joseph B. Green, one
ninth undivided mineral interest in
and and to lots of land No. 278,
279 and 298, 8th district second sec¬
ond section of said county.
Arthur F. Ross,
pf. $2.34 Sheriff.
STATE OF GEOTfOIA— Fannin Couiity
Will be sold before the court
house door in the town of JVIorgan-
ton, Georgia on the first Tuesday in
April 1891, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property to
wit: One lot of land No. 213 9th
district and second section of Fannin
county. Levied on and sold as the
property of John Lead ford to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of the officers of court
and witness. Levy made and re¬
turned to me by W. T. Posted L. C.
of the 980th g. m. This 3 day of
March 1891. A. F. Ross,
pf. $3.30 Sheriff.
llliii leM n 1 1 . * * 0 =|' 3 eV,”
HOME NtiWS.
*
Work for the'sehojii."
More new “ads” this week.
Have you quit Sui day. School.
Dallas Baker Esq., spent Wednes¬
day in the city.
Mr. A. D. Odom, of Bnren was
here this week.
Come out and hear Rev. Upshur
preach Sunday.
Still them bad.places in the streets
are not repaired ?
Our Washington letter failed to
get here this Week.
Rev. A. G. Upshur will preach
at 11 o’clock Sunday.
Sheriff Ross was in to see the
gazette TTerinesday. J,
Quite a crowd touk*#inner at the
Toccoa House Sunday!
Prof. Geo. W. Tarpi'V paid our
city a visit last Saturdays
Julian Taylor, of right 'uptown,
was here the first of this week. '
Mr. L. g. Catcher, of Morganton,
paid our town a visit Monday.
Mr. Thomas Legs, of Morganton
district, was in the citvi last Satur¬
day.
Bill Wilson and Dr. Greenwood
spent Sunday evening last on Hot
House.
Mr. Bob Gregory aiFT lady, of
Murphy, passed through-town last
Sunday.
Turn off that sexton and hire him
over again. The, churdh was knee
deep in dirt, last sunda.*
IP. .1 r\ rail
liertnuT uaufl^ast
crowd of illicit distillers? W
Dug, of Hiawassee, vnd Apollom
and Hermese, of McTyeire, come in
this week with newsy letters.
Judge C. J. Wellborn and his son,
Col. Carl, passed through town the
other day euroute to Atlanta.
4
The young had a very enjoyable
affair at Col. Smith’s Wednesday
night in the way of a candy “pulling.”
The editor had the pleasure of
paying Judge Withrow and his
excellent family a short visit Tues¬
day.
There will be 150 bushels of corn
sold at the late resideitoe of B. R.
Cook, deceased, on the 13th day of
this month.
Richard Wolfred was in town
Monday. He had been to Morgan¬
ton to be appointed guardian of
Clarance and Oscar Hampton.
v Last Saturday was one of the
coldest snowy days we have had this
winter, still there was an unusual
large crowd of country people in
town.
Mr. John Willson, of Ilemptown,
was in town Monday and called in
to see the gazette. If, Fannin was
filled up with such men as John the
editors might afford more than one
pair of pants without a patch on the
western end.
A telegram was received here last
Sunday from Whitwell (Tenn.) Coal
Mines for D. M. Stewart, of Wolf
Creek, stating that his son Jake was
killed and Andrew badly hurt. We
have learned since that they, with a
crowd other miners, were riding up
to their woik on an incline railroad
when the cars became unmanageable
and dashed into . the drum house
killing two iustuutly and wounding
eleven.
Deadlocks in Senatorial elections
which are very expensive to the
States in which they occur, will nev¬
er be heard of when United States
Senators are elected by a direct vote
of the people as they should be.
Bribery and attempted bribery will
also disappear, to say nothing of the
general advantage of bringing the
Senate nearer to the people.
Save tlonc.r «ml Suffering.
One feature of thousands of testi¬
monials that have been given in be¬
half of S. S. S. is remarkable. Ill
numbers of instances it is related
that a great deal of time and money
have been spent in vain effort to
secure relief from disease }n the
usual way. A knowledge of the vir¬
tues of Swifts Specific would have
saved time and money, to say noth¬
ing of prevention of suffering.
There need be no such mistakes
made now. The great blood purifier
is for sale by druggist everywhere,
and the S. S. S. company in Atlanta
will send to any address their Treat¬
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases free,
and and a pamphlet containing a
few of the thousands of testimonials
they have received from tnose who
have experienced the benefits of this
wonderful medicine,
An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advortisinu the best BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
LAUKA JE1S LIBBEY’S 3EST.
A delightful love-story, full of
passion ami intrigue, and writen in
LauraJean Libbey’s best vain, en-
vile Sr^-eek^EvC-om:
Story Paper. It ts a splendid
story, and will be eagerly read by
thousands of admirers of the chnrm-
ing and versatile young authoress of
“Miss Middleton’s Lover.” Our
readers should not fail to buy a copy
of this week’s Family Story Paper
so that they can read the opening
of “Ulraont Ulvesford,” by
Jean Libbey.
NOTICE.
After this date I will pay 80 cents
bushel for corn. J. F. McNci.ley’
J. F. McNelley has just filled his
house with new goods at low prices.
NOTICE.
All persons having corn to sell
can get 85 cents per bushel by bring¬
ing it to me.
John W. Andersou.
LAND SALE.
Will be sold at the Willson old
store to the highest bidd. r for
on the second Saturday in March
1891, about 12 o’clock, 15 acres of
land known as the old camp ground
property near the R. Willson old
store. It. I. B. Curtis, B. F. Willis
and Bethel Tarplay, trustees.
Mi’ii Wlio Ailvcrtlse
And need a new idea now and
then, or who have not always the
time or inclination to prepare their
advertisements, will find a valuable
assistant in the novel book of “Ideas
for Advertisers” just published by
D. T. Mallet t, New Haven, Conn.,
and sent on receipt $1.60, post paid.
He also publishes a tasty pamphlet
called “When,’’(price 25c.) a treasury
of good advice to business men.
Descriptive circulars of both these
new books cau be obtained upon
request to the publisher.
NO. 36.
NOTICE.
On the 13th day of March 1891,
will be sold at the late residence of
B. It. Cook, deceased, within the
legal houss of sale 150 bushels of
corn more or less, also three stacks
of hay. Sold on 8 months time with
interest from date. This March 3,
1891. C. R. Cook, f
John Willson, j Adm’rs.
WANTED.—The consent of 10,-
000 smokers,—to send each, a sample
lot of 150 “NICKEL” Cigars and ^
20 year gold filled Watch, by Express
C. O. D. $5.25 and allow examina¬
tion. Havana Cigar Co,
Winston, N. C.
FOR SALE.
Lots of land No. 54—8—2 and No
7—7—1 in Fannin County. No. 54
one -and a half miles from the
milrord. No. 7 three miles from
Morganton. Both well timbered,
t itles. For further information
on or address,
Tiios'. A. Brown,
at Law and Real Estate Agent,
Morganton, Ga.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Clarace W. Bowen, Secretary of
Committee on the Centennial of
Inauguration, 251
New York, desires infor¬
Gunn, regarding Mathews the portraits of
and Abraham
Members of Congress from
These portraits, for the
Volume, are particularly
of Georgia to complete the list of pot-
' ts the time delegation of in Con-
Washington's
1^1110 T1 \jU\U - \ ------
MBSWRife l l Cy
- e,. , ,., — ► M ;
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Union County.
To all whom it may concern:
A. Sparks has in due form applied
the undersigned for permanent
of administration on the
II. J. Sparks, late of said
deceased, and I will pass
said application on the first
in April 1891. This Feb.,
1891.
E. W. Butt,
$1.95 Ordinary.
Union County.
To all whom it may concern:
F. M. Duckworth has in due form
upplied to the undersigned for letters
administration (de bonis non) on
estate of Carson Davis, late of
county deceased, and I will pass
upon said apllication on the first
Monday 10,1891. in April 1891 This Feb.,
E. W. Butt,
pf. $2.05 Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Union C u nity.
To all whom it may concern :
Win. 1). Xelson, administrator of C.
Nelson, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will
be heard on the best Monday in
April next. This 2nd of February
1891. E. W. Lo st,
pf. $1.95 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Union County.
All parties interested will take
notice that the commissioners
appointed to lay off and assign aV'
years support to J. G. Sparks, minor
child of H. J. Sparks deceased, have
made their report and I will pass
upon the same on the first Monday
in April 1891. This Feb., 27, 1891.
E. W. Butt,
pf. $1.95 Ordinary.
