Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IV.
-fGOODS t AT* GREATLY 4
REDUCED « PRICES
--AT
Thomas Dickey's
o-
I have now opened up a full line of General Merchandise which
'propose to sell only for cash or barter, and at prices far below’
houses who sell on time. All who want to buy the most goods for
h ast money, will find it to their interest to call and examine goods
prices.
NOTE SOME OF MY PRICES ON SHOES.
Mens fine shoes at $2.00 that other houses ask $2.50. Brtigans
$1.25 that sells elsewhere for $1.40. Ladies fine shoes for $1.15 that
elsewhere for $1.1)0 and all other goods in proportion. Don’t take my
vord for it but come and see for yourself, it cost nothing to see
I can, and will, save you money. I take all kinds of country produce
highest prices. I have a beautiful line of
NEW HATS JUST RECEIVED
very cheap, don’t fail to see them before yon buy. My line of jeans,
■ •alicoes 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.
$ ONE DOLLAR $
H ILL BUY MORE GOODS AMD SECURE GREATER VALUE AT OUR J
STORE
ill AN ELSEWHERE, WHETHER EXPENDED FOR
DRY GOODS
BOOT SHOES
HATS or NOTIONS.
$ Yours for trade $
W. A. WILSON, Mineral Bluff, Ga.
MONEY made easy Manufacturing
Rubber Stamps. Send for
Price List ol Outfits, to
J. K. W. Uormau, No. ‘217
East German Street, Ilal-
timore, Maryland, U. S. A.
J. B. DICKEY & SON
Cap Town, Ga.
Near Culberson, N.C.
■0-
Wish to say to all in the surrounding
section; that they need not
think we can’t sell goods
as cheap as any in the
country ; WE GAN,
AND DO—and
keep a
8PLENDI0 STOCK, OF THE BEST
G00D8 ALL THE' WHILE-and
if you don’t think we will
SELL THEM RIGHT
COME AND 8EE.
WE CHARGE
NOTHING FOR SHOWING
and very little if
WE SELL. Tip-top of
the market paid for
all kinds of |
marketable produce. Kindly and j
Respectfully Yours. i
FANNIN COUNTY
“LKT THE PRESS TBS PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MATRTAIW; UNAWBD ST mFLUSSCR, UFBRIBED ST GAIN.'"
MORGANTON, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1891.
MONEY own c#n rapidly either Be lot s earned ex, aJitien,wherever do and tomig ibe honorably, at work. one or NEW old, Kii*v they line bv and live. those to of in learn. work, their Any of
We furnish everything. Wo start you. No risk. You cun devote
your .spare moments, or all your time to »*e work. Tbits is nn
entirely Beginners uetv lend,and earning brings from wonderful success t<> every worker.
an- #25 to 850 per week and upwards,
anti more after a little* experience. We can furnish you the em¬
ployment and tench you FREE. No space to explain here. Full
information Fit EE, TRIJ£ <& CO. t AlGi-STA, MAl.NL,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA— Fannin County.
Whereas John H. Witzell, administra¬
tor of S. D. Callihan, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and en¬
tered on record that lie has fully admin¬
istered S. I). Callihau’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 May 1891
James Withrow,
pf. *4.80 Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Fannin County
W hereas I). W. Garrett, administrator of
IF. J. Brown deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and en¬
tered on record that lie 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 lav discharged front'his adinirnstra-
thm and receive fet ters of dismission on
)im ln Jnnc neit ,rhis
James IFithhow,
pf. ro.-.j. Ordinary,
HOME NEWS.
’Rah! for Morganton.
Next Sunday is regular preaching
day at Toceoa.
Blue Ridge had a young “riot” Sun¬
day night so they say.
Dr. D. C. Daves is up on Wilscot
spending a few days with relatives.
Oliver Bell, representing J. B.
Darnel, spent Sunday night in town.
A. Dillingham and Adam Daven
port, of Hemp was in tcVrn Tuesday.
It is said that the “Buzzard” and
the “Bear” make a pretty good pair.
Rev. W. T. Hunnicuet, of Blue
Ridge, spent Wednesday night in
town.
Judge Withrow’, our efficient Or¬
dinal y, spent last Sunday on Hot
House, N. C.,
Mr. J. A. Jones, the stone ware
manufacturer of Young Cane, was in
town Tuesday.
Morganton can boast of more
pretty girls than any other town of
its size in Georgia.
Rev. J. B. Parham and lady have
just returned from an extended visit
to relatives in Union county.
The “Sons of Rest” will he re¬
organized as soon as the President
returns from Ducktown, Tenn.,
If you want your paper to flourish
you must not fail to speak a good
word for it at every opportunity.
Say, did you know’ Morganton
had a printing office? It has and if
you don’t believe it come and see.
Messrs Boling and Terrell, of Blue
Ridge, was in town .S.'liuj v evening
looking after their interest in town.
There has been already several ap-
plications to join the Sons of Rest,
this week. Still send in your appli¬
cations.
Morganton is going to have a
new court house at an earley date*,
and why not build it out of Georgia
Marble ?
Morganton must have a livery
stable ere long. Who will put it
up? There is big money in it for
some one.
Sheriff Ross spent Monday night i
in town. He discharges his duties ■
i ' 1 a manner t),at is hi S h, v satisfac -'
.
toriy to all.
Subscribe for your county paper,
When you come to town call in hand
us a dollar and have your name en¬
rolled for a year.
Miss Nobe Crawford one of Blue
Ridges belles spent Sunday night in
town the guest of her cousin Miss
Maimnie Chastain.
Morganton has had no boom.
She is now just what she has been
all the time, but she proposes to
take a solid groth are long.
The Sons of Rest will reorganize.
At the gazette office Saturday morn¬
ing at 10 o’clock sharp
J. C. P. Pres.
W. D. Crawford Esq. was iu town
Tuesday and spent the night. The
Squire has many warm friends that
allways welcome him to Morganton.
Mrs. Eliza Legg, an aged and high¬
ly n-sjtecled lady is very ill at this
Writing at her residence on Will-
scot, of old age and general
tie*. •
A good advertisement is the doc
tpr A»f business. When bgaigess is
good .you need it to keep,it
and -when it is poor you,must have
it to invigorate. ;
You may look out for a big line of
new advertisements next week.
Babe Heaton is happy. A new
girl baby has come to his house to
stay and why should he not be happy.
Moving the printing office h;.s de¬
layed ns so we could not make any
change scarcely in the paper. But
keep your eye skinned for its a
cornin’.
Mr. J. E. Rogers of Nashville,
Tenn., representing Win Deering *fc
Co. of Chicago, Ill., spent several
days in our town the guest of Rev.
O. F. Chastain.
Claud Davenport of Hemptown
was arrested Tuesday by Depty U.
S. Maislial Standley and carried to
Atlanta, on a charge of conspiracy
together with others to whip and
run off one of the governments
witnesses.
John Carder and Andrew Seabolt,
of Gaddistown Union county was ar¬
rested last Monday by Depty U. S.
Marshal’s Dickey and Brock, for
making moonshine whisker and was
brought before U. S. Commissioner.
Boon Crawford and discharged.
MBJUE** Weakness, FOM I'ftB Mu tuna, tlt.tPISO, Indigestion nno
Biliousness, Dike
BKOWN'S IROK BITTERS.
It (Mires quickly For sale by aU dealers ip
medicine. Out *1 le genuine.
NOTICE.
All correspondence, exchanges etc.
intended for the Fannin County
Gazette should hereafter be sent to
Morganton, Ga.
UltlTUABV.
Mrs. Cobb. Green died at her resi¬
dence near Blue Ridge Tuesday
morning. 1 , ^
The young w ife of Robert Callo-
way , (nee Miss Mollie Locke) of
Fightingtown died last Thursday
after an illness of several weeks.
The many friends of the deceased
will be sorry to learn of her sudden
demise.
Another good citizen of Fannin
county, Mr. B. I’. Chastain, has
been called on to render an account
l " tLe Father for his stewardship on
on this temporal abiding place. He
died at his home two miles west of
this place on last Friday morning of
consumption. His remains were in¬
terred in the cemetery at Toccoa
church Sunday at 10 o’clock amid a
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives.
Guess Who
Saw J. Harvey, Sunday and got
struck.
Is going to buy the baby a mawk-
ing bird.
Got mashed on the all Steel Deer¬
ing Agent.
Is going to leave Blue Ridge to
see her uncle.
Sits on Crawford’s stove porch
and cites every day.
Guess is going to get married ;tt
Toccoa, next Sunday.
Said they was going to patch Mor¬
ganton with Mineral Bluff.
Was looking for their
Sunday and he failed to recognize
her.
i * Fainted when the preacher. carried
his girl to-prayt rinctlingj Wednes-
day night.
, _
.Was at the'‘Author” headquarters
Sunday night playing “Aiulors”
u.ilill II o’clock.
NO. 44.
Union County
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS-
GEORGIA —Union County.
To all whom it may concern :
J. W. Meeks has in due form
applied to the undersigned for per¬
manent letters of administration on
the estate of W. S. Meeks, late of
said county deceased, and 1 will pass
upon said application on the first
Monday in June 1891. Given under
my hand and official signature. This
20th day of April 1891.
E. W. Butt,
pf. $2.2^ Ordinary Union County.
GEORGIA—Union County.
To all whom it may concern :
James A. Land has in due form
applied to the undersigned for per¬
manent letters of administration on
the estate of William F. Davis, late
of said county deceased, and I will
qass upon said application on the
first Monday in June 1891. Given
under my hand and official signature
this 20th day of April 1891.
E. W. Butt,
pf. $2.19 Ordinary.
GE ORGIA—Un 1 on Co un t y.
To all whom it may concern:
F, M. Duckworth has in due form
applied to tin; undersigned for per-
manent letters of administration on
the estate of Mrs. H. C. Davis, late
of said county deceased, and I will
pass upon said application on the
first Monday in June 1891. Given
under my hand and official signature
this 20th day of April 1891.
E. W. Butt,
pf. $2.25. Ordinary,
ADMIN I ST HA TORS SA LE.
f
[GEORGIA—'Un toirj Count y.
\Y ill be sold before the court
house door in Blairsville on the first
Tuesday in Jnne next by order of
the court of Ordinary, of said county,
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. 324, 269 and 323
in the 17th dist. and 1st sect., and
part of lot No. 54 in the 16th Dist.
and 1st section said to contain 50
a cues more or less. Lot No. 323
is sold subject to the widows dower
containing 160 acres more or less, all
in Union County, Ga. Said lands
sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of Colvert Nelson, late of
said county deceased. This April
25,1891.
W. M. D. Nelson, Adtn’r,
of Colvert Nelson, deceased.
pf. $4.65.
MCARTHUR’S
Music l House,
F. E. McARTHl’R, Proprietor,
KNOXVILLE, - - - TENN.
The leading Music House in the South.
Dealing only in high grade Pianos and
Organs direct from the factories, arc able
to give the music loving people a t-rul^
good instrument at a moderate cost.
Square dealing, ami for high grade instru¬
ments at low prices, lias built us a large
business. We refer you to any Bank or
business firm in Knoxville. Instriiineiita
sold to reliable parties on easy terms.
Q Q Q Q SO O K S
Sent postpaid bT[ rrceipt of piite:
In tht /fwl ef 4/Wca.— Mid iMfstrnctir* work.
A cion* thrilling cloth Ji.oo.
page*: paper a'culls;
Via Mmitnitmn vf {Wrist—
By Thus. A K.-iVpta- Paper, unabridged, 1J IML
i wrlMii Jfumsrbh—
srisciidns from Aricmus Ward. Mark irram
etc. i?» pa*'’ ; p-pir ij cents • elott. MutA
.W-fropA.’iro*, I’rmu yt(f»Mry,
45 Sums »t., A>a* rtelb
hDITtr ILliiL Tfi IU no JA An, uUvi *>ork at t- j.o»li*U«r* the wnfij fur*
