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PROGRESS
,
The oft quoted injunction of Hor¬
ace Greely: “Go West young man,”
may now be paraphrased into, “Come
South, young, old and middleaged
man,” for the South is now the land
of promise. Yes, the South is the
land of promise in more respects
than any other section of the union,
and the parts of the South that have
made their advantages known have
profited thereby. The South as a
whole has resources and advantages
of various kinds, and each section
has resources peculiar to itself. But
to the point.
The advantages of the South as a
whole, or of any section of the whole
must be made known to be utilized.
Of this fact we have abundant proof.
The progress that has marked some
of the places in the south in so great
a degree as to seem marvelous did
not “kinder get leave to come up,”
as it were, but was brought about by
persistent effort.
Here in Fannin we may wait, Mi-
eawber like, for something to turn
up, and in time something may turn,,
but why not go to work and turn
ourselves. Morgan ton ought to
have a fine school building and a
school of high grade Morganton
ought to be a Summer and a Winter
resort, Morganton ought to have a
new Court House, and what benefits
Morganton benefits the whole county.
Make Morganton a resort and Fan¬
nin county lands will appreciate in
value, her mineral springs, water
power and other advantages be util¬
ized. Build a college and pupils will
come from South Georgia and from
other states. Build the school and
the other needed enterprises will fol¬
low in order. Try it and be con¬
vinced.
The chigger may chig with all his
might, and the mocking-bird mock
and sing; but Georgia crops will
take the cake, and cotton, you bet
is king. The cricket may crick, and
froglet frog, and the farmer sing his
strain; but the Georgia crop is al¬
ways on top —the result of plenty of
rain. Cbinchbug may chinch, and
the grasshopper hop, and the hot
winds make you tire; but if anyone
says such things are, just call him a
beautiful liar. Tennessee may boom,
and Alabama howl, and Florida
shoot off her chop ; but Gergia’s the
place to get a home, and raise a
great big crop.—Marietta Journal.
Yes, you arc level headed, only
you might have added that North
Georgia is the best part of the great
Empire State.
There is a good deal of stuff in
this talk about practical education
All education is practical, but there
o tight to be special education for
r pecial purposes. There ought to be
business education for business pur¬
poses, industrial education for indus¬
trial purposes, professional education
for professional purposes, literary ed¬
ucation for literary purposes, scien¬
tific education for scientific purposes,
and so on.—Brunswick Times.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, in
its review for the week ending July
11, reports fifty-nine new industries,
fifteen enlargements, eight new build¬
ings, seven new railroads, one elec¬
tric, two street and one tram road in
the south.
MONEY?" i be earned at our NEVF line of work,
♦icily and honorably, by mid those in their of
x, young or old, live. Any
n localitiea,wherever they learn.
one e can do the work. Easy to devote
We furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can
vour spare moments, or all your time to the work. This is an
entirely new lead,and brings wonderful success to every worker.
Beginners are earning from #25 to #50 per week and upwards,
and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the em-
.u.miient and teach you FKKK. No space to explain here. Full
i'uforuiatiou FREE. TUU£ CU., AIGUSTA, MAINE.
Qqnfi nssasbffisss
Year In their own localities.whereverthcy llve.I will also furnish
tho aituatiun or employment,at which you can earn that amount.
No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quick!,
learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. I
have already taught and provided with employment a Urge
K. C. ALLEN, llox «*«. *»«»■«, Mulno.
Q $15 Buys a 6ent’s Gold-Filled
gsTEV wind\ u/its|i/Dtjstproofv VTA I VlH COMPLETE
\OPKN FACE/ Walth*m Movemcnt. Guttr- /
# \ |nM.^;f?xiSSao^g with Elgin or c, S:
re P
ling for same.
r JAMES H. PARKER & CO.
umsw" 50 Dearborn St. , CHICAGO. 'J
NNtSend /or complete Catalogue,
FIGHT OJt CIGARETTES.
Auguitta, T<>«, Will Almost Pro*
hibit their Stile.
Augusta, Ga., July 15.—Council¬
man Geiebner, of the fifth ward, will
introduce an ordinance at the next
meeting of the city council putting
the license to sell cigarettes at 8200,
the same as the law in Atlanta. It is
supposed that this will amount to
prohibition or nearly so, as but one
establishment in town will be likely
ly to take out a license.
The case of Frank Danforth is up
to-day. His counsel asked for a con¬
tinuance on the ground of excite¬
ment and because of the recent oc¬
currence of the affair. The motion
was overruled, nine jurors were ob¬
tained, and court adjourned until
this afternoon.—Atlanta Journal.
I’nlins in Cilia lorn in.
Although ., it .. , has been , shown , ,
°
tho climate of certain parts of Cali
forma c . is . suited . . tor the growth of the ,
date , . palm, . , but , little effort is . made , to
introduce ... the . species . . into ,
1 &
cultivation ... there. fI 1 „ lie reason al- ,
Iedged for this is that too many years
must elapse after planting before the
trees come into bearing. Here and
there, however, there are a few spec-
imens that, having come to maturity,
yield good crops. On the farm of
Mrs. M. II. Wolfskin, on Putah creek,
Solano county, in the Sacramento
valley, are four of a Persian variety,
of large proportions and great
ty. They are thirty-four years old,
and bear fruit of good quality. Two
others of the African variety, of
about the same age, are growing on
the neighboring farm of J. R Wolf-
skill. The date palm is the palm
the Bible, and has handsome
ing fronds from eight to ten feet
long.—Philadelphia Ledger.
A Kentucky jury refused to award
damages to a husband whose wife
has been enticed from his home by
machinations of a gay deceiver.
The jury holds that the abandoned
husband ought to rejoice that the
unfaithful wife is out of the way,
and be grateful to the man that
suaded her to leave, instead of suing
him foi damages. Lahloitoga
get.
NOTICE.
list lnst of ot letters ,<au.s remamino’ ianaintn 0 m in the p
Morganton Post Office for the month
ending June 30, 1891. Parties call-
ing for the same will please say ad-
vertised and give date, One cent
must be collected on each letter
when delivered. B. A. Burts,
Very Respectfully,
L. B. Crawford, P. M.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Fannin. County.
Whereas James M. Slate, administra¬
tor of Mary Green represents to thecourt
in his petition duly filed and entered on
record that ho has fully administered
Mary Greens estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors to show cause if any they can
why said administrator should not he
discharged from his administaatiou and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in September next 1891.
James Withrow.
pf. $5.00 Ordinary.
PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by L. 13. Crawford.
(Subject to fluctuations.)
Apples Dried, . . . . Go to 7c per lb
“ Evp, 8c to 9c “ “
Honey, 8c “ “
Beans white Navy,.....$1.25 bu
“ mixed, ......75c to 1.00 bu
Butter, . . . . . . . 10e per lb
Corn, .... . . . 85c per bu
Meal, .....85c “ *•
...
CHICKENS.
Live Poultry in good demand.
Hens, . . . . . 21c.
Cocks, . . 15c.
Frys, . . . . . . 10c to 121-2e.
Ducks, . . r . . 15c,
Bees Wax,.......i(3c per lb.
E "" s ’ 10 per doz.
Feathers, . 40c per lb.
p 1 pas C.ib, ( C/Liy, ff av 90c per bu.
“ White, . .$1.00toll.25c. “ :
Rye, .... $ 1.00 “ :
Wool, 00c to 85c. per lb.
Lard, ..... 10c “ “
Wheat, ... 90c to $1.00 per bu.
Union County
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA— Union County.
F. M. Duckworth, administrator
of Mrs. II. C. Davis, deed has in duo
form applied to me for leave to sell
the lands belonging to said estate,
and all persons interested will take
notice that I will hear and pass on
said application on the first Mon¬
day in August next and grant said
leave to sell unless good cause to
the contrary be shown this June 24,
1891.
E. W. Butt,
p. f. $1.13 Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Union County.
To whom' it may concern, notice
is hereby given that Larkin Lewis,
executor of Sarah Lewis, dec’d has
applied to me for leave to sell all of
the land belonging ", * to the estate of
Sarah „ , Lewis . . aim 1 r will pass on said
f
application on the 1st Monday , in
*
Aug. , next, and , grant the , same unless
good A cause to the , contrary be
shown , this . . July , , J 1st, . 1891. „
r , ... V ,, 1
u V , |' n’T
f ^ ‘ ' ^
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE. OP GEORGIA Fa.nnLn
County's, «
Whereas A. J. Dillingham, ad¬
ministrator of W. Vv\ Morris, rep-
" SU1 1 ''.* K < "” mt ^ l ' h l"-** 1 ' 1 ”’
!,n ' 1 en,eml on recor<l
ho has ful! , ^ "^mistered is therefore W.
Morns, estate. This
t0 Clte il!1 » ,er8 °" s concerned heirs
a nd cm!ltore t0 sW ea,ls if ai| >'
, ....... why said administrator
sUoW not be (hs Mu,rged from his ad-
'"'."stratiou and receive letters of
‘ hsm |“ 0,1 first
October next 1891,
James Withrow,
P- f- $4.92 Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Fannin County.
will be sold., before the
fibulae door in the* town of
ton , said county on the first Tuesday
in Au a U st, iSOl, between the legal
h^uvn uf sale the following property,
vv j t olie } 1U ridred acres more or
less of lot of land No. 158 in the 7th
i),stnut f 1 " 1 sectl ° n ot ,<:inn ' u
C ountv, levied on and sold as
property o{ j. L . Patterson, to satisfy
n ii fa in favor of William Thomp-
son . Levy made and returned to me
^y J. C. Bramlet, L. C. of the 1027
0. M., this 4lh day of July, 489L
A. F. Ross,
p. f. 3.10. Sheriffi.
GEORGIA— Fannin Conty.
To all whom it may concern M. E.
Barnes widow of John Barnes has
applied for herself and minor children
a twelve months support out of
estate of said deceased and
ors have made their return. Those
interested will take notice that 1 will
pay upon tiie same at my office on
the first Monday in September next.
Witness my hand and official signa¬
ture July 8th, 1891.
James Withrow.
p. f. $2.10 Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Fannin County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Morganton of
said County on the first Tuesday in
August 1891—between the legal
hours of sale—the following property
to-wit.
One hundred^ and sixty to (160)
acres more or less, lot of land of No.
263—9th, District and 2nd section of
said County, Also Forty (40) acres
lot of land of No. 177—9th District
and 2nd, Section of said County.
Also One Hundred and sixty (160)
acres more or less of lot of land No.
221—9th District and 2nd Section of
said County.
Levied on and sold as the property
of A. W. Stone, to satisfy an Execu¬
tion hi favor of Fannin County, and
State of Georgia-Levy made by me
this 4th day of July 1891.
A. F. Ross.
p. f. $4.32 Sheriff.
«
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WE ABE Ilf-THE LEAD
FOR FIRE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES.
THE HOST FOH THE I 0 MET IS ODH MOTTO.
BEST ( ONE GF
MATERIAL /A: I OUR CATA
AND 4 Y i LOGUES
WORKMAN- A Af VT <y\J j & ur . ! ,, L~
. SHIP / LUST RATES
WINS. S&rr i lit.EFS OUR LIRE.
SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION.
A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR
WOT ?V K T« IS rprrm TEE WAT?XT ^ 0RB ipn t>ttv
”
'R'R.TTUtP.W W A A 'T'FT? 1 HAT! j® S & J2i UU.
ROANOKE, .
“TERRE HAUTE NEWPORT.”
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tveoccaesti ci« a
[Patent applied for.] SHa
This is one of the most convenient pleasure and business vehicles for the lawyer,
business man or farmer, on earth. Owing to the construction of the body
it is very liyht, at the same time very durable, and is the hand¬
somest pleasure or business vehicle on the market.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE GIVEN ON EACH VEHICLE.
The Child’s teat behind, caste attached or detached la OHE MZNUTE. Write fer Prices. Agents Wasted.
TERRE HAUTE CARRIAGE AND BUGGY CO., Terre Haute, Ini
THIS IS ONE OF THE 40 STYLES WHICH WE MAKE
EASY RIDING * ~K- *-
* * -X- * PRACTICAL
Built on Honor. Entirely different from Cheap Western
Work. Live Dealers wanted. Territory given.
KINGMAN, STURTEVANT & LARRABEE
-----
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aran pop full catalogues. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
No. 165, STAR GEAR SPINDLE BODY.
NATURAL WOOD FINISH, OR PAINTED.
DURABLE AND * * i
6% -X- NOT EXPENSIVE