Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IV.
-4-GOODS * AT I GREATLY**
REDUCED » PRICES
AT-
Thomas Dickey's
■o
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 elsewhere for $1.40. Ladies fine shoes for $1.15 that sells
elselvherc 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 alii 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. 1 lmvn’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.
f ONE DOLLAR $
WILL BUY BORE GOODS AND SECURE CHEATED VALUE AT OUR
STORE
THAN ELSE WHERE, WHETHER EXPENDED FOR
DHY GOODS
BOOT SHOES
HATS or NOTIONS.
$ Yours for trade $
W. A. WILSON, Mineral Bluff, Ga.
made easy Manufacturing
Rubber Stamps. Send for
Price List of Outfits, to
J. F. W. Dorman, No. ‘JIT
Fast German Street, Hai¬
ti more. Maryland, V. S. A.
J. B. DICKEY & SON
Cap Town, Ga.
Near Culberson, N. C.
-0
W ish to say to all in the surrounding
section; that they need not
think we can’t sell goods
as cheap as any in the
dountry; WE CAN,
AND DO—and
keep a < 1
SPLENDID STOCK, OF THE BEST
GOODS ALL THE WHILE—
if you don’t think we will
8ELL THEM RIGHT
COME AND 8EE.
WE CHARGE
NOTHING FOR SHOWING
AND VER Y LITTLE IF
WE SELL. Tip-top of j ,
the market paid for
all kinds of
marketable produce. Kindly and
Respectfully Yours.
FANNIN COUNTY GAZETTE.
“LET TEE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S EIOBTS MAINTAIN; UN AWED BT INFLUENCE, UNBRIBED BY OALNA
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891.
MONEY. . ...... Idler a pi: i or « bp II; localities,wherever nn y sex, eari do tu ned ud young Hie I honorably, nt work. our or NEW old, Easy I boy by Hue nml live. those to of in work, Icq their Any Mi. of
YVe furnish everything. We start y,,ti. No risk. You can devote
your spare inouiontH, or all your tiine to the work. This is an
entirely ue«v lead,nmt brings wonderful success to even* worker.
Beginners are earning from s525 to #50 per week and upwards,
and more after a little experience. Wo can furnish von the em¬
ployment and teach you EKKK. No space to explain here. Full
information FiiKfc. Tit UE *fc CO., ALULSTA, MAINE.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA— Fannin County.
Whereas John H. Witzell, administra¬
tor of S. D. Callihan, represents to the
court in his petition duly tiled and en¬
tered on record that he has fully admin¬
istered S. D. Callilian’s estate this is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs arid creditors to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from |iis administra¬
tion and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May 1891
James Withrow,
pf. $4.80 Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Fannin County
Whereas I). W. Garrett, administrator of
IF. j. Brown deceased, represents to the
court in his petition' duly filed and en¬
tered on record that he has fully admin¬
istered IF. J. Brown’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors to show cause if any
they can why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in June next. This
February 17, 1891. James With
' Ordinary. now,
pf.S5.25.
HOME NEWS.
Tuesday was sale day.
Advertise your business.
Let’s have a lishing party.
The peach crop is thought to be
killed.
Wild flowers are now perfuming
the woods.
Rev. Ilunnicutt spent Sunday
"’ght in town.
Morgan The County Alliance meets at,
ton Saturday.
Go to the Gazette office for all
kinds nice job printing.
The stock holders of the Morgau
ton papei meet Saturday.
Nearly till the boys in town went
over to Blue Judge last Sunday.
Miss Alary Wolfred, of Hot House,
visited Mineral Bluff Monday,
Rev. Rail was up to Culberson
last Sunday where he held services.
Mrs. McNelley—many thanks for
giving us the singing Monday night.
Mr. R. Willson has just returned
from a business trip to
Tenn.
M.sses Hattie and Minnie Smith
are visiting relatives at Canton this
week.
The condition of our roads have
been greatly improved by the few
days of sunshine. |
Mr. R. B. Dickey crime up front
Marietta last week and spent a night
in Mineral Bluff.
Mr. JO. W. Garrett, 'Clerk of the
Superior Court, was in life city
yesterday evening.
We are looking for that dollar yvi
but owe those us.' YYe we don’t do. want any lute, i^f
owe
What can you put a dollar in that
will do you so much good as your
local paper for one year?
An old maid declares that moon¬
light has a tendency to bring on
attacks of matrimonial influenza.
If a paper is worth anything to a
community it is worth the advertis¬
ing patronage of its business men.
Rufus Dickey is now* telegraph
operator at Ducktown having been
sent from Marietta to that place last
week.
There are scores of fellows who
know all about running a newspaper
that can’t spell two dozen words
correctly.
The state that isn’t represented
the World’s Fair will lose a great
deal more than the exhibition will
by its absence.
Misses Alice Dickey and Laura
Prewit, two of Mineral Bluff’s most
charming young, ladies, brightened
our sanctum with their presence a
short while Tuesday.
Dr. R. YV T . Thornton, dentist, will
be at Morganton during court week
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. Call on him and have your
“aching voids” billed.
And now- Judge Alsabrook, of
Morganton, has decided to enter the*
journalistic arena. He has evidently
“diskivered” that it is possible to get
in a jug of “wild cat” on subscription
occasionally.
Advertising gives character and
standing to a firm. Go into any
community, as an entire stranger,
pick up the daily papers pub¬
lished there, lot/k for the largest
advertisers and you can invaribly
depend upon the fact that you have
found the most reliable and desirable
firms in that community.
Come to Sunday school.
Spring is here and now for
picnics.
Union Superior Court is in session
this week.
Prof. Upshur is off to Atlanta
this week.
ITerschel Paris is still
his freedom.
Mrs. C. W. Dickey gave a singing
Tuesday night.
Come and bring your children to
Sunday school.
Native Herbs for sale at the
Gazette office.
The singing at Mr. Catchers Sun¬
day night was very good.
llev. Upshur requests us to state
that lie will not preach next Sunday
as has been announced.
Real and Et, sons of .T. R. Hyatt,
of Culberson, passed through town
tins week enroute to Colorado.
J ’ E ' Cr!wf,,n1 > one of the
most ^ bst;,ntinl clt ™ ^Morgan
ton district, was in the city to-day.
M, '‘ Ge ? , - e Dl ^ey has secured a
contract tor furnishing the lime to
1 " in rel.mMin<r the smelters at
lla * buktow n coppti miiu>.
Most* Stephenson, the champion
1 " driver, who has been with oui
liverymen.lor a long time lias |one
to Bine Ridge and accepted a posi
tion with John Gray.
Rev. II. L. Carroll accompanied
by his excellent lady and little
laughter, of Young Cam*, paid
.Mineral Bluff a short visit Thursday.
Mr. Carroll is one of the leading
citizens of his county and we tire
always glad to have him visit our
little city.
An exchange says: 'The meanest
man has been discovered and lives
in Georgia. He borrows his county
paper, and when through reading it
rents it to a neighbor at a profit.
Then he at once proceeds to abuse
the editor because “there’s nothing
in it.” There is no “home in glory”
or “room in Paradise” for that sort
of a soul.
MT. ZION.
La Grippe is still raging.
The continual decension of liqui¬
dation from the aerial regions has
been very discouraging to farmers;
but now n lias changed to that em¬
blem of purity, which, it appears w ill
soon wrap the earth with its dazzling
whiteness.
Col. M. J. German is proud, he
straightens himself up with as much
dignity as any member of his pro¬
fession and with a broad smile says
it’s a boy. \Y r ho wouldn’t be proud.
Miss Ovilean Rogers lias been
visiting relatives in this section re¬
cently'.
A few days ago Kimsey Pagett
started across the river in a canoe to
meet Ansel Bailey, the water being
very swift the canoe turned down
stream with him, and much to the
shagrin of Mr. Bailey he jumped out
of the canoe and bounded for the
shore, got on his horse and left mid
the yells of Bailey to “catch that
canoe.”
If you want an interesting newsy
paper, subscribe for the Gazette.
you are a subscriber and in arrears
pay up and for a year in advance.
If you are a year behind, be ashamed
yourself and go and pay up. If
have been taking it ever since it
and never paid anything, for
sqke, go off somewhere in
woods and crawl into a hole.
Bonhomie.
NO. 41.
POISONS IN COSMETICS.
It seems to be the fashion for
young ladies with pimples and
blotches on their faces to make ex
pcriments wtih cosmetics. Madame
Pi%paffy advertises her foreign
named compound, composed of a
combination of poisonous mineral
substances that deaden and burden
the delicate substances of the skin.
There are no complexions like those
that nature give. The tonic,
strengthening and health giving
effects of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.)
permit nature to work her will in
this respect, as thousands of ladies,
both young and old, have discovered.
The cheapest and most beautiful
complexions depend on health and
vigor. It is the oiliee of swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.) to give vigor and
tone and health to the system, and
in this way gives lustre to the eye
and roses to the cheek.
w Weakness, FOR THE Midariu, BUJUI5, Indigestion end
Biliousness, take
BROWN’S IRON* BITTERS.
It cures quickly For gale by aU dealers
medicine, •act \l i& genuine.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
county Board of Education will meet
on the first Tuesday in each month
till fall. Respectfully,
A tour J >a vi:x eort.
Union County
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
G EO RGIA—U x io.\ Coe n t v.
To all whom it may concern :
Eunice Bracket, widow of Davy
Bracket deceased, has applied for
herself a twelve months support out
of the estate of said deceased and
appraisers have made their lV-turn ;
Those interested will take notice
that I will pass upon the same at my
office on the first Monday in May
next 1891. Witness my hand and
official signature this Gt.h day of
March 1891. E. W. Bi:tt|
pf. $2.40 Ordinary.
GE()RGIA—Union County.
Will be sold before the court
house door in Blairsville, on the first
Tuesday in May next, by order of
the Court of Ordinary, of said coun
ty, between the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
at public outcry, the following lots of
land to wit: Nos. 202. 229, 204, 241
and 257, all in the 10th district and
1st section of said county, each lot
containing one hundred and sixty
acres. Also lots Nos. 2, 74, 75 and
7G, all in the lltli district and 1st
section of said county, and each lot
containing forty acres more or less.
Said lands being sold for the benefit
of heirs and creditors of Clemeth
Cavender deceased. This March 31,
1891. W. Y. Cavendhu,
Admr. of
pf. 81.02. Clemeth Cavender, dec’d.
McARTHUR’S
Music i House,
F. E. McARTHUB, Proprietor,
KNOXVILLE, - - - TENN.
The leading Mnsie House in the South.
Healing only in high grade Pianos ami
Organs direct from the factories, are able
to give the music loving people a truly
good instrument at a moderate cost.
Square dealing, and for high grade instru¬
ments at low prices, has built us a large
business. We refer you to any Bank or
business firm in Knoxville. Instruments
sold to reliable parties ou easy terms.
