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TtfE RLLIJAY COUHIER
W. . CM.K**.
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors A Proprietors
KU.IIA\. UA.Tsor MttKlt 4. I*W.
Official Oroax nr Gilmkr On.
Official Okoan or Faxxix Cos.
Official Oroax or I'lt-iuxs Cos
AN UNWARRANTED ATTACK.
J& P. Harrison, of Atlanta,
Poses as an Oppressed Tax-
Payer —lnjunction Against
the M. 4 H. 0. R. R
The recent attack upon the Si
de N. ti. R. R. by Jas. P. Harrison
by injoining Gov. McDaniel from
turning over the bonds to ihe
railroad company according to an
act of the last Legislature is the
most unwarranted and uncalled
far of any that has been brought
before the public. It is an act
from which no positive good can
result. The M. &N. U. U. K. O.
had a just and equitable clahn
against (he State, by Ike S'Rte
not fulfilling iis obligationr—and
obligations 100 that the company
invested their money upon, think
ing the State would carry out in
good faith what it had ptoinised
to do. When the matter was
properly brought before the last
Lesislature the juatice of the
claim was so potent Ihe Legisla'-
ure voted unanimously (probably
one dissenting vote) in I lie House
for'the Slate to give up said
bonds held against the road, pro
vided the company should com
plete the road to the North Caro
lina line In a osriaip time. Ac
cordingly the company went to
work immediately and has com
plstei the road to the Stale line.
Governor McDaniel went over
the toad and found the work
well done and accepted it. Since
that lime Mr. Jas. P. -Harrison
has filed an injunction against
the Treasurer preventing him
from turning over said bonds.
Now, such acts are uncalled for,
and can’t result in any good.
Upon the Stale’s promise the
company has spent thousand* £
a ■■#' lfie Stale is
ready and willing to fulfill its ob
ligations, No court of justice
ean or dare come in and say the
U4s.U>tU. M 4,f.i||UaU >
■* out
ita obligations when it wants to.
Upon the other hand, if the State
was not sovereign a court of jus
tice would compel the State to
fulfill ita obligations if it should
nut want to do ao. AH such an
act can jlo is to harrass the com
pany and make it spend money
by detending its rights in the
courts. Such acts tend to keep
capital out of the State. Wiiaf
we need in North Georgia—in
fact all parts of Georgia—is capi
ilal to develop our many resourc
es. We baye many hidden treas
ures in the mountains of North
Georgia that will never be worth
oue dollar unless we get capital
to develop them for us. Now,
such acts as these tend to drive
capita) away instead of bringing
oapital into our country. These
capitalists who hive invested
their money in this road have
money to invest in other enter
prises and upon their recommen
dation other Northern capita Lis
wilt invest in (his country. But
what encouragement have they
to recommend this country to
capitalists when they are brought
into courts to defend their money
invested ? This, however, is not
an act of the people of the Stale,
but of one ruau. The Slate is
ready and willing lo fii'fi.l its
obligation and the people are in
sympathy with the road and
want 10 see tt prosper amt devel
op each county. Gov. McDaniel
has issued an order. The bonds
must be turned over to the road
as soon as the injunction is with
drawn. Settling up the busiuess
of the road will be one
of the- last official sots of
our honored Governor. He has
beeu a taithful officer and has
always done what he could lo
carry out tho faith of Hie State
in a manner that it should be.
THE ELECTION.
The election on Tuesday was a
qjiiet one, with a light vole in
Georgia. Col. Gaudier carried
this county by Si votes. All the
democratic nominees in Georgia
were elected. Hewitt, democrat,
was elected mayor of New York,
and Bob lay lot, democrat, gov
ernor of Tennessee.
' -“t-
Tta v 7 bjrt thin* f yo * to do Uto
TEL 1 *? *°* kao*
fWs U * herd relt to foUjw but smloom.
SEEKING IN VEB THEN T
Iter. S. L. o(b'<rn of Ibis coun
ty attended, last week, a meeting
of Ihe stockholdersaf ihe Marietta
and North Georgia railroad, ai
which some important business
of the road was transacted. The
road is now grappling with the
State bonds, and Ihe outlook now
is not clear what the result will
be.
Mr. George of Boston lias been
in G.-orgia some days locking a
- 110 various inducement ot
tered by our Sunny Southland.'
lie came up the road with Mr. j
Otburn eiiroule to Murphy lass
Monday, and hi con versa'ion will, ;
a CoPHIKK man, he expressed a
delsgiii with this section, and it
.the nrn of fortune slops at the
proper not;l-,he may infesl con
siderable money in our resources
He is looking out wilts dial view
and die marble deposits or gold
mines of Hus section may proove
a sufficient inducement lor his
capital. Wealthy gentleman are
constantly puling through our
section seeking profitable invest
ment, and if our citizens, who
have such possessions are wide
awake, immense money may be
derived iiom property hitharlo
inoperative and worthless.
TllE DUTIES OF CITIZEN
SHIP.
Pursuing our studies ij the
problem of citizenship, we come
to its most important function :
namely, its relation to the proper
enforcement of laws intended to
restrain wrong doing and promote
the well being of society. Many
good laws on our statute books
**e rendered nugatory or lapst |
into a siato of •‘inocuous desui
tude,” simply becn 8e public sen
timent does not demand en
forcement, and because citizens,
who are regarded us good men in
many respects, for personal rea
sons and for lenr of incurring
some one’s ill-wili, suppress in-
formation, refuse to appear as
witnesses on behalf the state,
hide out during the session of the
Grand Jury, and resort to many
dike sublerfugt m aider to thwart
the laws of their just effect. So
in many instances it is almost as
difficult for the officers to secure
witnesses as to arrest the offen-
Mi. . MtUie, dlA’B ttnuub in.
their resolute purpose to defeat
the end of justice as to take per
sonal oflYont if they are compelled
to testify in behalf of Hie state in
a case wherein one of liieir asso
ciates is guilty of an offense a
gainst law enacted lor ihe pro
tection of society. Such men
seem to regard laws ar good and
their enforcement just and prop
er as long as Hiey are not called
upon to go into the courts as wit
nesses to uphold the dignity ol
the state, and if perchance th<jy
can’t avoid appearing, they make
opologies to the wrong doers, and
abuse any officer in arresting
I lie in as witnesses.
We can make ourselves boiler
understood t>y instancing a few
cases. It i'r v/ell known that I lie
law against carrying concealed
weapons, is very frequently vio
lated, in fact its violation is an
every day occurrence in every
community. The reason this law is
not enforced is that i early every
man witnesses such violation says
to himself, “It is none of my bus
iness to enforce the law, i’ll sty
nothing about it, and thus keep
out of the trouble of going to
court.” This same disposition to
evade the responsibilities of citi
zenship is seen also in the gravest
forms of violations of law. Mur
derers frequently go unwhipped
of justice if they have money and
influential friends to assist in put
ting imuorlant witnesses out ol
the way The plain truth is that
many men who would consider it
a mortal affront to be told they
were not law-abiding cit.zens,
will deliberately avoid appearing
as witnesses in the courts ol jus
lice and purposely defeat the
righeous ends of justice the re by. j
We put the question to every
lover of good order and the } ra
ted ion offered by laws properly
administered. Can a uiau be a
gooff cit zen who deliberately
seeks lo nullify the force of law
by avotffing the responsibility of
a citizen. The wide-spread dis
regard for laws has grown oat ol
this disposition uf gooff men to
shirk these responsibilities
Men excuse themselves on a
variety of flinty preteuces. One
will say, “Tnat’s the officer’s bus
iness lo see violations of law, and
to enforce law. If I were to re
port all violations of law coming
under my observation 1 would
get the ill will of law-breakers.' 1
Ii is i4.il- • lo say lo this man,
you art becoming l party lo the
crime commuted, but such is
morally)tho faei.
Under a strict moral construc
tion <l law I lie man who Wi'nes-S
- violation ol law and abuts the
knowledge within himself is a
lioul as guilty as’lbeman who eon- |
ceals siolcii goods is a party to
the tliefl. Would you staud ac
quitted before high heaven if you
see a fellow-being receive a mor
tal stab, and refuse by closing
your lips and ears lo hear tin
voice s' a brother’s blood, crying
lo be avenged f No, no, the Di
vine fill has gone lortli that 1 am
inv brother's keeper, and cannot
without cr minal responsibility,
seal my lips and hide the truth,
that a murderer may go tree. If
lids be true, and no line citizen
dares controvert >1 as regards
great crimes, is it not also true a*
relates to violations <f ales lie—
uiouscharacter¥ And can a good
snail afford lo thus escapp Ihe, m
exoiable logic ol human respon
sibility involved in Ihe exercise
of I lie (lutes of citizenship?
A CiTIZKN.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Jfrom our regular correspondent.
Tue week has been rather a
quiet one in Washington. The
Piesideul and his Cabinet return
ed promptly after the latigue ol
Bajtlioldiday in New York, and
settled down to (heir desks. Ido
not tLink they are billed for anv
more fairs or unveilings this fall.
The annual autumn races, which
tiave always attracted large con
tingents from the fashionable
diplomatic, Army, Navy and of
ficial circles of Washington, are
in progress, but the weather is
unpropitious and they have ex
cited less interest than usual.
Those of you who live far re
moved from Guvermental ma
chinery cannot realize the extent
ol improvements in Department
al work under the new adminis
tration. But those of us who
have been here all the lime, and
who have seen so much of ihe
idleeness, extravagance, worlii?
lessuess and corruption of the
old Republic officials and
methods, take special delight in
the new order of things and feel
aaif 100 much could not ha said
is in a much better and more
prosptruus condition Ilian when
Commissioner Montgomery as
sutued control. At that lime the
work was largely in arrears, and
he has succeeded in bringing
much of it up lo dale. The ap
plication of an inventor for a
patent is now readied in about
throe months after filing. The
time formerly was five and a half
months. Mr. Montgomery says
lie expects lo be able to bring all
ot the work substantially up to
date within the next few months,
and so keep it.
There is much doubt as lo the
general result of the election, but
whatever it may be as to parties,
there will be a large number ol
new men in the next House.
The recent action of the Presi
dent in suspending I).strict At
torneys Stone and Benton, one a
Democrat and the other a Repub
lican lor 100 great political ac
tivity, is acceoted as an indica
• ion that the order is lo bs strictly
enforced. It is expected that a
number of dismissals will result
Irom violations of this order. A
general court of inquiry would
probably not be found practica
ble, but where serious ibarges
are made aud supported with suf
ficient evidence, dismissals will
follow.
A campaign lie has been going
tiie rounds of late to the effect
tiiat when the agent lor the sale
ol General Grant’s M -moirs ast.-d
permission to canvass the Inter or
Department for subscribers, Sec
retary Lunar refused lo grant it,
but lliai an agent for the ‘‘Life ot
Robert E Lee” was accorded the
privilege without the slightest
objecti. n being interpi sed. No
body ever solicited permission to
canvass the luteiiir Department
for the‘Lie cl Ribert E. 1.-e”
until last Tuesday, whin leave
was promptly granted. When
the agent ot Grant’s Memoirs
made known to Mr. Lauiar Ins
desire to go through the Depart
ment with his subscription book,
llie Secretary accede! to the
request without hesitation, but
headed the list of Interior Depart
moot subscribers with an order
lor the twenty-five dollar or cost
liesl edition.
t; ) ~ 9 m -*** until
h ‘ S jftglcmvtl in Uf ,*. ?<*> a Ten
ii I 1I 1 I® l ** Writ* MAt*
*4l IUUI .ini.SM M *•>!,
n k
of xHsijj|apPn>. tome
wav*
he ox
ion i. One r----
•on lie nr lilt s ay * j
H
of busi-
Tu e^^Bial
taclorv t"af.,^BLpryer and men
■>l every profession
seek his —-‘-.jWP medium lo
tiring ihiflHi before
public ar.d converses
with them and they tell linn of
tlie success they are having. The
farmer alto visits his sanctum
and tells him of the products ol
his farm. His hogs, Isis cattle,lns
horses, his graiu*. his fruil, Ins
poultry is biougld up before Ihe
1 editor and lo lie&r ihe story re
lated by the farmer the man <>l
ink becomes inspired and he
says. * 8 irely we have a noble
country.’’ We i are fine timber,
rich soil, convem-ut commerc al
facilities, good t-SnxTls and gooii
society. Bit occasional!v lie sees
a man who is di-sansfied wiiii tils
surroundings. H- has read a
letter from Texas or C-ililornia.
He is seeking to_get money to go
west. Now if ihai man will con
tent hunseli and use his brain
and muscle, bis energy aid tact
lo the building up of his own
country lie will find that all our
country needs is men who are
willing lo labor. Libor is what
moves the world. “Money
makes the mare go,” and labor
accumulates Hie money. There’s
a market lor your produce, a de
mand for your articles and there
are children lo educate. All we
lack in tliis country is w’ell train
ed muscle, well cultivated brain
and industrious men to do what
soever their hand findelh to do,
God lias blesse l us with these fa
cilities and wiiii openings on Hie
right and Hie left to use them.
Will we fold oui Agids in idleness
and indolence a A wait for some
thing lo turn upßwhiie thus sur
rounded with golden opportuni
ties to benefit ourselves and our
country. Young man, what is
your business f'ffave you been
thinking lfiat you would eo west
shortly and a fortune, or
have you been going along
through ibis life with your joind
enrapl, with the looiish things
gou c'^J^UUi^proVHi
Are you going through this life
not thinking ol the good things
in store for those who labor pa
tiently ? It so, tiAn tiie teasoii lor
Hie cry of hard limes that salute
the ear of the passer by is easily
explained. It requires energy,
inieil gjnee and industry to
moye in this busy community
and those who fold their hands
in indolence puss iff the
lime without (Anting and labor
ing will find themselves left and
don’t you forget it. C, u'ent
you lie If, use eepnnmy. utilize in
telligence mid put your shoulder
to the wheel ami go forward with
a steady, unfeltering push and
soon you will see facto j s put iu
operation, schools and colleges
wili raise their roofs like i be sum
mit of (lie lofty mountai up. large
farms will expand Itoui your
sight in blooming vegetal ion and
everything while lor the harvest.
Dawsonville News.
TO flij; PUBLIC
IVK have op -ned a DETKCI IVE OF-
If FIOE at 100} (.'berry street, auu
we ask tbe patronage of all. After sev
eral years of experience it gives us full
knowb dge of tbe business. Business aud
private work strictly attended to. Call
aud see us or address
Geoifiii Central Detects Agency,
100} Cherry Street, Macon, G*.
HUDSON of VIRGINIA
No. 10,327.
Is as handsome a Jersey Bull as there
is in the South. He "as bred in New
York, is three years old and weighs
1,185 pounds. He is Dred from the
best of registered stock. I guarantee
him pure Several of his ancestors
have taken premiums in Jersey, Eng
land a:d America. 1 have put the
price of service down to
$3.00
Payable when the calf is dropped.
I his is within the reach of all. Let all
who are in favor of good iniich catt e
patronize this fire Bull. I will give
♦-'5 for cltoice of Ids calves. He will
be kept at Elljjay where I will a'so
keep a number of fine Jacks and a fine
S anion next spring.
T.H. Tabor.
IF
You waut te be informed upon all cur
rent events; if you wsnt the news of
the day ; if you want to know what the
U-gis ature and Joogress are doing :
if you waut your family to have a good
medium of conwaunication with the
outside world, iflet they may be able
to converse intShreutiy with people
who are send me Une
Doha* for Constitution one
T.
Tbs Orest Family Paper
TIE IEW YORK LEDGER
FOE THE TEAr Lei
We ctoool 100 often reiterate that tbe
young people, especially of our dar, o-rd
• pure, Interesting awl inatrficHve family
paper— Mcli a popei • every halier and
mother would wish IMr ctiildrcu to read.
It lim il *ay Mro our aim to make l lie
Ladgir aucli a paper. This bat been its
great, characteristic, predominating leat
ure. It is our highest amlittion to make a
good paper—Dot merely for the young,
init also tor alt people, the old and llie
middle-aged as well as the young.
As we uare said before, we leave noth
ing in our power undone for the gratifica
tim and instruction of our suliscrilicre.
The Ledger is always a live paper,Seep
ing pace with the geuins and spirit of
American progress.
In addition to the stories, miacel.ene
ous articles hy eminent' scholars and di
vines will be -motiniied ; so will our ac
curate scientific department.
We shall reply, as heretofore, to the
innumerable questions sent to us on love
and domestic affairs, and every variety of
subject.
The Ledger for the year 1886 will con
tinue to lie Ihe Great Family Paper, full
of good and interesting reading.
It offe.s at once .me of the cheapest,
greatest, aud most lusting of pleasures.
It contains the purest sweetest, aud
most deligntfui stories, striking narratives
and instructive biographical and historic
al sketches.
No amount of money stands in the way
of our employment of the very best and
most popular writers.
Now if yon want a paper that has
something in it—something to amuse, to
enteitaiu, to instruct—the best and truest
love stories, sound, wholesome doctrines
about right aud wrong, and an infinite
variety of interesting, agreeable and di
verting articles, subscri 1 e for the Ledger.
The cost is uotning compared to the val
ue of what you g t.
Oar subscribers will have no postngc to
pay. We prepay the postage on every
paper that we mail.
OUR TERMri TO SUBSCRIBERS FOR
1886.—POSTAGE FREE.
Single copies $3 per annum ; four cop
ies $lO, which is $2 50 a copy; eight cop
ies. S2O, postage free. Ihe party who
sends us S2O for a club of eight copies,(all
sent at one time,) will be entitled to a
copy free. Those who get up clubs, in
tbeir respective towns, can afterward add
single copies at $2.50. No subscriptions
taken for a less period than one year.
W hen a draft oe money order,or Express
money ordir, can conveniently be sent it
will be preferred, as it will prevent the
poss bility of Hie loss of money by mail.
Remember tlmt the postage on the Ledger
to all parts of the country will be paid by
us, so that our selscribers will iiaye no
postage to pay.
WWe employ no traveling agents. Ad
dress ali communications to
ROBERT BONNER,
Cor. of William and Spruce Sts.,
New Yolk.
%W TOW &n
Gome
WEST,
n
SOUTHWEST,
Your Tickets Read via the
N. C. & ST. L. R’Y
The McKenzie Route.,
Tbe First-class and Emigrant Passengers’
FAVORITE !
J. H. Latimki;, VV. T. Roof.us,
Pass. Agent, Pass. Agent.
Atlanta, Gs. Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. 1 . Danley,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agen,
Nashville, Tenn.
R. T. PICKENS,
ATTQRNEY^AT-LAW
Ellijay, Georgia.
Will practice m all the courts of Gil
mer and adjoining counties. Estates
and interests in land a specialty.
Prompt attention given to all collec
tions. . 10-21-85
Highest Honor
f /h~ Jlf orld’s Exposition
jjUUUIIiiUH COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Student* can begin any week-day during the year.
No vacation Time u> complete the Kull Diploma Rasim-*
•iourse anout 10 weeks. Average total cost, inclmlin* Tni
•lw. Sfl f Rnnk*. and Hoard in a family , SBO. Telegraphy,
Phonography and Type Writing* specialtir*. Literary
Course free. Ladiae rcorived. Over 6000 Successful
Qradnatee. Over 500 pttpila laet year frsni 15 to 4o years of
age, from Tt state*. Inst rue lion is nrsc-ieall.v and individually
imparled by 10 teacher*. Special couth- for Teacher- aud Bu>i
aetiMea. University Diploma presented to its graduates
This beautiful city is noted fur its health rulnesa and society, aud
U oa leading railroad-.
The Text-Book which received the highest award at tb
World's Exposition fWr Ue Kxtensire. Practical, aud C*.m
reheaaire system af Bnsa Kdueatlea. is used only at this
College. It is the cheapest t'ollege with the b’?he*t eaderae
iosat, and guarantees success in business to ils dr rvfnj gradu
ates. Per cireulr and full particular* addres it* Pre-ilent.
WILBUR B.
fjjm
Tie lost Perfect Instrument &. Worn.
„ Used Exclusively at the
Grand Conservatory of music.”
OV NEW YORK.
*“rss,a,*"
AQBUSTUS BAUS & CO. rum
Warirooms. 58 W. 23d St. NiwYrri
it, GOV.
Jl H Stipha&’s Cousin.
I am list t-ftwtln of the late Rs-Obv.
vroor Airttui i il. su-itbeas amt bat*
been **• tai rlwt on iiiltml railroad,
since I***, tor toe rears I have >eea a
■ ufritr fine a cancer on e; face, which
grew wotae until the diaefcaree of matter
became profs as and offensive. I heea me
thoroughly ••iaguated with blood purifiers
and preneuaeed them bust huge, as bad
tried many without relief.
Finally i was induced to nee B. ■ • 8..
which was about the first of February,
and continued its uae until the latter
part of April, Tbe ofieasive ciaeharge
U ecrease.l at once and the bardneaa
a round the cancer disappeared. It im
proved my general health and I rapidly
gained flesh and strength. The dis
charge gradually decreased and tbe
cancer became less and less in size until
nothing remains except s scar to tell
tbe tale of a once dangerous cancer. All
who have seen me since I have com
menced tbe use of B. B. B. bear testimo
ny of my great improvement, aud the
scar on my face shows that it cure I tbe
cancer. 1 find that B. B. B. comes
cquaiely up to what it is recommended,
and 1 cannot lay too much in praise of
this wondcrlul medicine. I have tried
them all, but B . B. B. stands at the top
as a blood purifier.
The abov e is copied from the Athens
(,f<a) Banner-Watchman, being the vol
untary language of Hr. James A. Greer,
which editor Gantt indorses:
“Mr. Greer is an honest, upright cit
z en of Athens, who bad a bad cancer,
ud his numerous friends thought that
ae could not live very long, as the can
er was gradually sapping the founda
tion ef bis constitution, but now looks
well and hearty.”
2 AGAINST 18.
Several physicians have pronounced
tny disease 'blood poison, caused by
paint or lead in tbe paint, out they could
not cure me. Last summer I used eigh
teen bottles of a largely advertised blood
medicine, which did me no more good
than so much water.
1 have used only two bottles of B. B.
B- and am proud to say that J have re
ceived greater benefit from them than
Trom the eigeteen, and ant now rapidly
recovering. There is no questiou about
tbe superiority ot B. B. B. over all blood
remedies. ' W.H. WOODY.
215 Koynolds street.
Augusta, Ga., April 21st, 18.-6,
FLESH SLOUGHING OFF IN
PIECES.
- For two years 1 have been confined to
bed with a loutsoiue form of Blood I*ois
on, which had about eaten me up, and I
and others had ro hope of a recovery.
For awhile I could neither walk, sit
down, nor lie down, only iu misery as my
flesh seemed to be falling oil' my bone's
in i ieces as big as a hen egg. My ap
petite was lost, my bones achod and
pained me, and friends even shunned
me. 1 used various blood purifiers with
out benefit, and several physicians
treated me until large sums of money
had been expended, but not one particle
of good did any one give me.
Un the 19th of February, 1886. Mr. F.
It. Jacksm called to see if I was not
dead, as it was thought I could not eu
dure my suffering much longer, lie
concluded t> try B. B. B. on me and got
a bottle from Mr. Brockington, at B au
fort, S. c., and before owe bottle bad
been used 1 commenced gaining
strength, my appetite Improved, sores
commenced healing and when two bot
tles ban been used 1 was on uiy feet and
walking around to the astonishment of
everybody.
Fred nTjackson. ■ M * 9 - Hart *
Beaufort, S. C., May 19, rcw^~.
A BOOK OF WONDERS*.FREE.
All who desire lull information jttk
.u., mire of Hlom^ta
Scrofula rind Scrofulous
oers, Sores. Rheumatism,
plaints. Catarrh, etc., can
mall free, a copy of our 32-page illustrat
ed Book ol Wonders, filled with the most
.voudertul and startling proof ever be
fore known. Address,
BLOJD BALM C X
Atlanta, Ga,
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going., West or
North- Wcs ! , to write to me. I
represent (lie Siiorl Line.
Fred D. Bush, D. P. A.,
11 4 Gut. A lanitt, 0-i.
Administrator’s Sale,
GKOtiGiA—GII.MEK COUNTY.
hy virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Halt county, Ga., will be
sold before the court house door in
Uainesvii.i.b, Ham. County, Ga„ witliir.
the legal hours of sale, on tne first Tues
day in December uext, 'lie following lots
of land ' elonging to the estate of Mrs.
Martha B. Banks, late of Hall county
deceased, to-wit : Lots Nos. One Hun
dred aud Twenty-one (121) in the Twen
six'll (26) district and S.c aid (2) section
and the undivided one third (J) interest iD
lots No. Eighty-six (86) in the Tenth (10)
District and SecoDd (2) section of Gilmer
county—each lots containing One Hundred
and Stxty (160) acres ; sold for the pur
posj of paying the debts and for distribu
tion among the lieiis. The original
Giants can be seen at the office of H. H,
Perry, attorney, Gainesville, Ga. Terms:
Cash. This the 30th day o' October,
1886. Oakland H. Pkiok,
11 4 fee $5 96. Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY.
By virtue ot an order from the Court
of Ordiuary of Ball county, Ga , will be
sold before the court house door in
Gainksyill, Hall County, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day hi December next, the following lots
of laud belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Martha B. Banks, late of Hall county
deceased, to-wit: Lots No. Sixty-six (t)6>
in the Twenty-seventh (27) district, and
lots No. To Hundred aud Seventy-nine
(279) in the Seventh (7) district, both lots
in the Second (2) section of Fannin coun
ty and each containing One Hundred and
sixty (IliO) acres, and sold for the pur
pose of paying debts and. for distribution
mong the heirs. The original Grants ean
be seen at the office of H. H. Perry, at
torney, Gainesville, Ga. Terms; Cash.
This the 30tb day of October, 1886.
Oakland H. Pbiob,
11 4 fee $5.60 Administrator.
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
Whereas J.C. Sums, administrator of
Margarett Suras, represent* to the ourt io
bis petition, duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that lie bns fully administered the es
tate of said Margarett Sams. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
I eirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not he discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in February 1867.
3m pr. fee $4 98 E. Boon,
Ordinary.
THIS PAPERED
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-Is Ac special popular resort for enm
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AR K 11 13 vY
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Call ou or address,
DUCKETT & DUNN,
Ellijav, Ga.
TO THE
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r pHE undersigned takes pleasure in ini
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j- w.:dugkett_
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IliplNinKßlMtPllVßiUlK/Vvd, rini||tßU9MlflTlL
Address DW. WARD A CO., LsuMsss, r,!;.