Newspaper Page Text
THE KLLIJAJ COURIER
rVMMN. t, HUB*
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors A Proprietors
IHRSMICTtiwt
t)rn<m. Omi r Giutm Op
Ornoua vlmas or Faoti* 00.
Okkktal Outi or fmai Cos
Cuaimraiß Ciodlw of lh
ninth lefl last night for hit pot 1
it Washington during tl coming
••••ion of Congrats.
Congress convenes next Mon
dag and will continue tu lettion
anlii neat March. The Senate
hat tome important work to per
form iu the ratification of several
Presidential appoint menu to fed
eral ofitoafl. Among Ihoae of
Georgia ia that of Caot. Newman
aa Judge of the Federal Coort for
the northern diatricl of Georgia.
Toe Senate can do no better than
to confirm thiw appointment of
Mr. Ceveiand at once, and let ut
have a Judge indeed aad hi truth
mharneowy with the administra
tion; one who will, .promptly look
after all the offices wfthin the Ju
risdiction of this court.
SELECTED.
There w n old laying, “There
fc a skeleton in everybody’s clos
et.” How true wo find this ad
age when we glance into the in
ner life of those around ut, who
apparently are to hippy at to
have all that the heart could da
•tre, and whose supposed happi
ness we envy ; but like the aid
lady in the story from which (he
adage derived, we have oui I
deepest sympathies moved when
we learn of that clotet in which a
skeleton with its gastly visage,
marks the presence of some frus
trated hope, deeply buried from
inquiring eyes.
There are many more persons
in this world whose lives are
deuble—me which it known
alone to God and themselves—
than superficial observers are
apt to think. Many persons
whom we in our ignorance pro
nounced peculiar, proud and ar-
Mgant, are only wrapping from
tke gate of the cold and critical
world some deep sorrow, some
great mistake, the ghost of some
murdcaed leva which haunts
them still beoauan they love it
yet, but which they sacrificed for
filthy lucre or soars false worldly
position.
There is many a husband who
will nevsr taste true love, never
have the confidence of the wo
man whom God has given him
for hia companion, never dream
of (bn picture which forever
haunts her inmost soul, and is a
retribution to her all her after
life.
Thousands of luxuriou* liomes
are to-day governed by j u • t
such women, who, after the glit
ter has worn off the gold they
sought and uliieh has turned into
ftlmy tinsel when its their grasp,
learn to loathe and have con*
tempt for the splendor and mag
nificence about them; and it
’iwere In their power would give
years of their lives to retrieve
the past.
This is only one torn the skel
eton sometimes takes—God only
knows in how many other strucl
ures it nay be lound.
la remem bran I see a man
sion, sumptiously furnished, serv
ants hurryiug to and fro, and in
thwdrawing loom of that palace
• lady past her prime, who smiles
with a sad, sweet smile—a smile
eo,heautiful and sympathetic that
all who come aud go, instinctive
ly lore her, and tome even deem
her happy. „ .
Lai us study that smile; let us
go from the drawing room, and
watch her kneeling beside a
drunken, loathsome looking,
young man, once that golden
haired, bright eyed baby boy for
whom she had expectations, ex
pectations grand as any mother’s.
But now, what is he f A sot, a
nightly reveler and all her plead*
wigs and tears are in vain.
Sisters do you envy such ae
these the oomforts that money
ean buy f
Let us think of the truth of that
adage when we are tired aed dis
contented, an] inclined, to think
our lot tbe hardest on*; let us
thank God that we followed the
instincts of our own love, that we
hare no wretched, double life to
darken ear hemee and make onr
lives a misery; let us look with
pride and thankfulness upon our
noble sons and daughters, and
knew that although our lives may
be obscure and botnble. we have
a bleating which many wealthy
women weald gladly exchange
with us.
WAfIUVOTOV LETTER.
The hdhday "erf "'rheeksg lv*n*
wm nhearted Ihrwughwnt this
oily although there wm no pob
lie 4emonstration. It wm char
acterised, as asnal, by the quiet
vroily gatherings end s-rvices
were held in the various church
es where congregations listened
•n aermons of a patriotic kind.
All of lha Departments were
rioted, as they were also on Mon
day, the day of the Arthur tuner
*l, making two days of this week
that the Government employes
have e: joyed a holiday.
But Secretary Manning abut
down on the Treasury clerks the
day before Thanksgiving and
changed a time-honored custom.
Heretofore (lie Treasury Depart
men l has been rioaed at noon on
the day before Thanksgiving os
tensibly for purpose of giving
the clerks a chance to buy their
turkeys. This was merely an ex
cuse for .an extra naif holiday,
and as there is a great deal of
work on hand that must be done
before Congress meets, the Sec
retary decided that two days in
one week wss as much as his de
partment could stand, and he or
dered that il should not be clos
ed until the usual hour.
Although you continue to hear
all manner of dire things pre
dicted concerning Seer tary Man
nings’ phi seal condition, he has
dictaied his forth-coming annua)
report with a freedom that 1
kept his stenographer and two
type-writers busy and it ia said
the portions of the document al
ready finished lack none of the
force and vigor which character
ized his initial report lasi year.
The most important announce
ment yet in connection with the
report, is that the Secretary takes
even stronger grounds ou the
subject of Tariff reform than he
did a year ago.
In the report of Postmaster
General Vilas which was made
public several days ago, it is
shown that the United S *tes
leads all the world in its mail fa
cilities, and in the number of let
ters sent. The letters mailed in
this country during the year were
more than were mailed in France,
Germany and Austria combined.
The number of post offices in this
country now is 68,614. The re
port also shows a great deal in
the iiae of refornG Owing -to
the reduction of Ihp rate of post
age on sesond clafts matter and
the enlargement of tbe unit ol
weight for first class matter, the
expenses of the Postal Depart
meat were expected to exceed
its revenue for the fiscal year ol
1886 at least $9,000,000. A de
crease of expenditures, however,
had made tbe aotual deficit about
$3,000,000 less than that and the
deficit for the current year will
be still less.
Figures show that the net in
crease of revenue in tliis Depart
ment was 82 per cent, and that
the volume of business by which
it was gained, increased over 7
per oent. That is another prool
which commereial and other ata
italics establish, that there has
been a steady return of business
prosperity during tbe past year
and a half. Tnat is the way in
which the obuntry goes to ruin
noder Democratic rule, which
must be very depressing to the
B-publioan prophets of evil.
Secretary Whitney was very
generous with Thanksgiving tur
keys. He made arrangements to
g've each officer and employe ol
the Navy department, fowl ol
such weight as each preferred,
and three hundred of the clerks
availed themselves of the courte
sy. On a single occasion last
year the Secretary dispensed
about the same number of tur
keys to Navy Department em
ployes.
Nor rii Mrs. Whitney behind
the Secretary in the donation ol
good cheer. She sent word to
the hone of the Little Sisters of
the Poor and to the Colored Wo
man’s home that she would like
to provide Thanksgiving dinners
Tor those institutions. A list of
articles wanted were sent and
the order was promptly honored
by Mrs. Whituey who made
■o® suitable additions to the
bill ol fare for the old Indies and
old men of the House.
Up at the Capitol they have
already gotten dewn to work.
There have been preliminary
meetings of certain committees—
or rather of quorum of certain
committees, and the preparation
ef bills has begun so that the
necessary business may be
vweehwd with as little delav es
possible after Ik# aseemhiieg at
Ceegfees As eseel it is prrdte*
ffd that vary little hwyaad the
moaey hills whieb are necessary
far lha rap*uses at tha Govern*
meal will rvaeiva maeh alteo
tioa this winter. Many earnest
eonscienliaat legislates inland
to do more If poesibts, bat ap to
lha present lima Congress has
found itMlf too li-sy in tbs long
sessions end too busy ia the
sl.or, In accomplish anything.
Southern Enterprises.
The Atlanta Constitution in
speaking of the rapid growth of I
certain sections ol the South, talks
thus of Georgia, and her entar-i,
prises:
B’ll Altbamahasno monopoly
of a boom on her buried resources.
Among the southern bonanxas,
the north Georgia tnabl**quarries
are taking a leading part. Within
the past three years fully a mill
ion dollars has been invested in
marble quarries, machinery or
cutting works. Trainloads of
marble nre delivered at Marietta
every dnv.
Mr. George R. Eager reports a
remarkable discovery. He says :
••We were putting our diamond
drill into tbe mountains in search
of soapstone. We thought we
had struck it and bored about two
hundred feet deep. The core that
we brought up was of a rich and
delica'e green. We examined it
caiefully and found that it was
marble of exquisite grain and
color. The real verd antique tliaf
is so precious and so rare. We
got a core eighteen feet in length
without a flaw or flake in it, De
velop il f Of course we will.Tbere
is no telling what it will be worlli
when our machinery reaches it.”
Over in Polk county a company
beaded by Captain R. J. Lowry,
owns a quarry ol jet black marble
as fine in grain and fibre as Italian
marble itself, and in inexhaustlaas
quantity. It ia not improbable
that five million dollars will be
invested in marble quarrying in
Georgia in less Ilian five years and
that the annuul output may sur
pass that sum.
In the meantime, let ua remem
ber that Atlanta has doubled her
manufacturing industries in tbe
past five years—:iiat every phase
of her business ia prospering aa
never before—arul I hat, lha next
year will see at least three new
lines of tailroad added to her al
ready splendid System. In the
paat six yaaas nearly a thousand
million dollars have been added
to values in the twelVe southern
stales. Atlanta Las done her part
in this tremendous movement and
has received her reward.
The Atlanta Constitution, “the
old reliable” of Georgia, lifts its
visor to the ’gang’ this week in a
new dress. This mammoth sheet
says it will have a neat appear
ance if it has to run a type foun
dry of its own.
North Georgia is developing
*nto one of the most enterprising
sections in the country. All of
the towns are moving to secure
additional railroad facilities,water
works, public schools and various
other public enterprises. This is
bound to attract notice from all
quarters —Solid South.
.Thousands of people suffer with hack
ache, not knowing that to most cases K is
a symptom of diseased kidneys and liver,
which plasters and lotions cannot heal, tbe
best and safest remedy is Dr. J. H. Me
Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. SI.OO
per bottle at Watkins A Cos.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the Courier.
PATEN S
CAVEATS' TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
C btained, and aH other business in the
U. 45. Patent Office attended to for
moderate fee*.
Onr offloe is oppoeita the U. S. Patent
Office, end we can obtain Patents in
lees time than those remote from Wash
ington.
bead model or drawing We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unlee* we
obtain patent ,
We nfer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money order Div., and to of
ficta aof the U. 8. Patent OSes For
oireu ar, advise, terms aud references
to aetue e iente in your own State or
county, write to
C. A. SNOW & CO..
Oppomte patent office, Washington d.o •
BL FREE!
ANAMELEBBCASE
a** shew ikuun ws.* r li*ltMftfh r
•heal ese week I would hssinteadwflto
■Mbs ef ihWi WM wm esarestottes
n*la. always niaemuu la the t*fite*
•tmr ktdaeva. The pals vmM Am
syewh end Mat my M; aad aM.
JTflarSEjj; i t TiT?.naua , M*MiTfa , .~
lasllag ritlertt baara ease wMI.
I nanrUS la all kiaea Marilst agb
Mil haaaSt. several treated say ease,
Ml aaaa gSva rallaf. 1 flaall j Mri f.
S. S. aa aa asyarlf at. sod la a> attar
aaU> .taSmaal all pate Ml aafanajvaa-
Ishad altar nalag thrra daaaa. To the
present lim I bars tM tfe-ae battlsa.
aaS at a paia has aver returned. ■ I 4a
•ft feaaar what waa tha matter, aatlhar
could my physfc-iaa naote tha complaint.
Tbr B. B. I. tetri Saaljr aad powerfully
upon air liter; mf apnatite has baca
splendid aad my eonetilution built U|>
rapidly. K. Th-maa.
CoaaUtutioa tit M May. A ISBS,
UNIMI’EACHKD INTEGRITY.
1 am 55. • Brake do era twelve years tft
aad have aot been aM* ta work si ace.
Ildre loat proper actloa af my Ups aad
lace. For In years terete leu < sores
her* ap;*arrd oo mV scalp and noea.an.l
at tbe game tlmj ar eyesight boson to
tail, aad tor throe years bars boss com*
parstirrlp.Mlod . Haee been treated hy
eminent physicians af dißerent schools
without a oar a. I bare lakes Sve bot
tles i.t 11. B. B. (made at Atlanta, Os.)
aad all serofelona tore gradually haol
lag. Inflammation about my eyes hrs
disappeared aad there Is some insprove
raent la my vision. Jim very much ben
fitted and reliorsd pad begin to feel
like a buy agate—feet good. My strength
and activity ere retnfjninr ia my le-a
aad hips. Tbs B. ri. 1C acts vigorously
upon my kidneys, and the gra it quantity
of matter that has .been forced out
through tbe skin is utterly incredible,
often so offensive in odor as to produce
nausea. I refer to ail business men of
Lad range. Oa. P. FltUPtllLL..
La(j range, Oa., Jan. IS, 1888.
PROCLAIMS ALOUD.
We have a case under our immediate
observation of Rheumatism wbictf bas
been cured by the Uue or B. B. B. Bam
Simpson (.col)was almost helpless when
we put him on B. K. B. He bas taken
about 8 bottles and says be is well, and
to all appearances is well. He is now
our rsgiudr porter aad does all the work
heavy and light and proclaims aloud tbe
virtues of B. B. B.
Druggists,
Arkansas
DEMONS-mSeD MERIT.
Bpitta, Qa., May 15, 1884.
Blood Balm Cos:
You will pleossahip us per irst freight
oqe gross B. B. B.
It gives ua pleasure to report a good
trade far this preparation. Indeed il bus
rur eclipsed all other bloed remedies,
both ia '-demonstrated merit and rapid
tale with us. Boater A Yardman.
RHEUMATISM.
Although a practitioner of near twen
ty years, my mother influenced me to
procure B. B. B. for her. She bad been
conllned to her bed several months with
Rheumatism, which bad aubboroly re
sisted all the usual remedies. Within
twenty-tour hour* after commencing B.
B. 8., I observed marked relief. She has
just commenced her third bottle
and la nearly as active aa ever, and baa
been to the front yard with “rake in
hand” cleaning up. Her improvement is
truly wonderful and immensely gratify
ing. C. H. Montgomery, At. D.
Jacksonville, Ala., May 15. 1888.
A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.
All who desire lull information about
the eCuse and Blood I‘oLons,
Scrofula aud SoroflAius Swelling*, Ul
cers, Sore*, Kbeutri;*km, Kinney com -
plaints. Catarrh, eh van secure by
mail free, a copy of our SS-pnge illustrat
ed Book ol Wonders, Slled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever be
fore known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta, 0%
TO THK PUBLIC.
WK have opt nod a DBTKCIIYB OF
FIOE at 100) Cherry street, aou
we ask the patronage of all. After sev
eral years of experience it gives us full
knowledge of tbe business. Business mod
private work strictly attended to. Call
and see ua or address
fcO'fia Ceitral Detects UeicT r
100 J Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
$1
113 WE2i£K*.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, seem e y wrapped, to any ad
dress in the United States for three
months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount al owed to post
masters, agents and c übe- Sample
copies muled free Address all orders
to RICHARD K. FOX,
V RANKL|N SqUARR, N. Y.
THE BARBER SHOP!
AT I’HK
Sou •
At which place Wllf Weaver, tbe ever
polite and accommodating barber, can at*
wy be found, ready ta attend to cns.
towers. l® tf.
GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY.
W,ll be fold before tbe court beam door
in said county within the legal boars of
•ale on tbe first Tuesday in December 1886
the following property to wit, lot of land
No. 61 in the 7th district and Sd section
< ? UDt >’ *** ““ *h property of
Kldred Cornett, Gao lot of land No. 125
in the 7th district and M section of mid
amnty sold ait be property of William H.
U>,of **•<> fa the 8
district and 2d section of aaid county, .old
“ °. f RdeJl Weaver, fin lot
**'*• >l* In the Bth district and 2d
co “"‘ y “ tbf p fx, p ~rtj
of Elias G. Weaver, to aatiafy a .superior
Court fi fe hated trout Dawson sH£L ior
Court in favor of H. D UcDaoiei. Gov
*!> tr 1
Tala the first day of Noyembsr 1686.
nr ea as J<m * W - ■**.
fr. fee $6.25 Sheriff.
j-- -i.
v lofalilbte
I'MnUEMIL
TW Oraoi Family feyar.
TIE Bf TORI LEDGER
■ mmjmm
paper—seah a papas m ovary tether aad
It has alawy* hrea aer aha ta antes tha
Udfrf such e paper. This has lasa Ms
grant, chasactnirim. taat
pai paper—eel assreiy far Urn young,
net aha* tor all people tha old and the
middle aged so well as the young.
As me have said before, we leave aotb
leg is oar power undone for the gmtificn
tijn sad instruction of oar subscriber*.
The Inlgw is always s lies paper,keep
fag pace with the peuiai aad spirit of
ft miriree prog ms.
la oddilioa to the stories, mieeelieoe
ees art idee **y emmeat scholars sod di
vines will be ooetiaaed; so will usr ac
curate scientific drparfment.
We ahull reply, as heretofore, to the
iunuawrabte questions seat to us oa love
mod dnmeetn sffsin, sad every variety of
subject. ja*>r
The Ledger for the year 1886 will ene
tisue to be Ihe Great Family Paper, full
of good and interesting reading.
Itofln.o 01 ooee one of the cheapest,
greatest, aad most lasting of pleasures.
It contains tbe purest, sweetest, and
mart delightful stories, striking narratives
sod instructive biographical aad historic
si sketches. <
' No amount of atooey stands ia tbe tray
of our employment of the very best and
most popular writers.
Now if you want a paper that baa
something in it—something to amuse, to
entertain, to instruct—the best and truest
love stories, sound, wholesome doctrines
about right sod wrong, and an in Suite
variety of interesting, agreeable and di
verting articles, subscribe for tbe Ledger.
Tbe cost is notuing compand to tbe val
ue of wbat you gt.
Our subscribers will have bo postage to
pay. We prepay tbe postage ou every
paper that we mail.
OUR TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS POR
iBB.— Postage free.
Single copies $3 per annum; fear cop
ies |lO, which is $8 50 a copy; right cop
ies. (20, postage free. the party wbo
sends us S2O for a club of eight copies,(all
sent at one time,) will be entitled to a
copy free. Those wbo get up clubs, in
tbeir respective towns, can afterward add
single copies at $2.50. No subscriptions
taken for a lees period than one year.
W beu a draft oe money order,or Express
money order, can conveniently be sent It
will be preferred, uit will prevent the
possibility of tbe loss of money by mail.
Hemem'jer that tbe postage on the Ledger
to all parts of tbe country will be puid by
us, so that our subscribers will baye no
postage to pay.
WWe employ no traveling agents. Ad
dress all communications to
ROBERT BONNER,
Cor. of William and Spruce- Sts.,
New York.
m 707 j mm
GOING
WES TANARUS,
NORTHWEST
—OK—
SOUTHWEST,
mm mmm
Toot Tickets Bead via the,
N. C. A ST. L R’Y
The McKenzie Route.
Tbe First-class and Emigrant Passengers’
FAVORITE I
J. H. Latimer, W. T. Rooms,
Pass. Agent, Pass. Agent
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tens.
W. L. Danley,
Gen. Pas. * Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tena.
R. T. PICKENS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
EHijzy, CtargiA.
Will practice in all tbe eourts of Gil
mer and adjoining counties. Estates
and interests in land a specialty.
Prompt attention given to all collec
tions. 16-21-65
PICKENS’ SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA—PICKENB COUNIY.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember 1886 at tbe court boose door in
said county within tbe legal hours of sale
to tbe highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property to wit: lot of land No. 61 in
the 4th district and 2d section of said coun
ty, containing 160 acre* more or less, and
levied on as the property of Joshua M.
Goode to Ratify an execution issued from
the Superior Cituft of mid county in favor
of Stephen Kirby against mid Joshua M.
Goode. * enant in possession notified ac
cording to law. This tbe 2d day of N*>
vemtier 1886. R. S. Hbrderson,
p fee $4-06 : , Sheriff.
Georgia —Fannin county.
Mary Hal! i Libel for divorce in Fan
•a. > nin Superior Court, October
Daniel Hall. ) Term, 1886.
It appearing to tbe court bv sufficient
legal evidence, That tbe defendant does
not reside is said county, and that be re
sides without the limits of said State. It
is therefore ordered by tbe court that ser
vice be perfected on the defendant by the
publication of Ibis order once a month for
four mouths before tbe next term of this
court in The Ellijat Cobkieb, a news
paper published in Gilmer county, Ga.
W. T. Day, petitioner’s attorney. Grant
ed. Jambs R. Brown,
Judge 8. C. B. K. C
GEORGIA—FANNIN UOCNTT
I, tbe undersigned do hereby certify
that tbe foregoing is a true extract Lorn
tbe Minutes of Bold court. Given under
my band and official seal. This OcL the
2*tb, 1886, U G Cotombs. C. 8. U
il 11 fee $5.25.
GEORGIA—FA.NK IN COUNTY.
To wham it may uwccru: G A.
ThooMS baying made application to me
t<> be appointed administrator with tbe
will annexed of William Umphrey, late of
•aid county deceased, aud I will pus up.
oa tbs tame at tbe Decern oer term, I Sea,
of tbe court of Ufdioary of said cnuaiy.
This October tbe SStb, IMS
lose r Jeaus Witbr.w, Ordinary.
103A Css |S. SO.
taiUtCBMl
Oa saw after Ortukar tha IBk HM
mates am lbs Marietta aad Barth Gsargte
!♦. L Pbmt ft Qoi
Laava Marietta, MB*. U-
Amv at Cilea, 10:64 a. M
Leave Canton. 10c tA *. &
Arrive at Jasper, 11:45 a. m.
Leave Jasper, ll6Ol m
Arrive at El llt jay 1:M pi a.
Leave Eliijav, 1:40 pi as.
Arrive al Mineral Bteff X6W p. m.
Leave Miami Bluff, *:10 p. m.
Airive at State Line. B4*P
2, Pxageoger, Going Sooth
Leave Slate Line 8:15 a. m
Ar> ive at Mineral Bluff f6O a. m.
Leave Mineral Bluffff 10:00 a m.
Arrive al Kltijay 11:85 a. m.
Leave Ellijay 11:30 a. ra.
Arrive at -ineper 130 p. at
Leave Jasper 1:85 p. m.
Arrive ar Canton 8:54 p. m.
Leave Canton 8:55 p. m.
Arrive at Marietta 4:88 p. m
No. 1 will pass No Bat Talking Bock.
No 8 makes close connection at M ariet
ta with trains going North and South on
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
J. B. Glover, Supt.,
M-rietta, Ga.
DK. J. K. JOHNSON,
Pbysidaa ukd Sozgeon,
ELLIJAY. - - - GEORGIA.
Tenders his professional services to the
people of Gilmer and surrounding couulies
and asks tbe support of his friends as beie
tofore. All calls promptly filled.
WM. BOLLMANN,
Yifom,
0&OGU,
JEWELRY,
Silverware, Spectacles,
Rings, Etc,
No. 10 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA-PICKENS COUNTY.
Will be sold at tbe court bonne door in
raid county ia tbe town of Jasper within
tbe legal hours of sale oo tbe first Tuesday
in December 1888 to tbe highest bidder fur
cash the following described property, to
wit, lot of land No. 301 to Ike 19th district
and 3d section of said county. Place well
improved, with good dwelling and out
bouses, said land levied on at tbe property
of George W. Fields to satify an execution
issued from tbe Superior Court of said
county in fayor of Stephen Kirby vs. said
G. w. Fields, property pointed out by tbe
defendant and notice given to defendant.
This the Stt day of November 1888.
pr, fee $4.55
Also at tbe same time and place and
upon tbe same terms, will be sold before
the coart bouse door in raid county, tlie
following property to wit. one sere more
or lese in the town of Ludville Ga., being
a part of lot of land No. 310 in tbe 24tb
diatricl sad 8d section of said couoti, anti
levied on as the prfjfcrty Jf T. F.* Btrrett
and tenant in possession being notified.
Levy made and returned to me by N.
Fiudly L. C. This the 28th day of Octo
ber 1885. R. 8. Heu lane,
pr. tee $3.50 Sheriff.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If > ott propose going West or
North-West, to write I© mo. i
represent th>* S tori Line.
Fkkd D. Bush, D. P. A ,
114 6m. A lania, G*.
GKO-tGI A—GILMER CMJST Y.
By virtue of an enter from the Court of
Ordinary of Hall county, Ga., will be
rold before tbe court. house door in
Gaivestille, Hall Chsnnr, Ga, within
tbe legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in December next, 'he follow'jg lots
of land ' dunging o the estate of Mrs.
Martha B. Banks, lale of Hal) county
deceased, 10-wit : Lots Nos. One Hun
dred aud Twenty-one (121) in tbe Twen
aixtli (26) district and S-c md (2) section
and the undivided one third (I) interest in
lot# No. Eighty-six (66) iu the Tenth (10)
District and Second (2) section of Gilmer
county—each lots containing One Hundred
ami Sixty (160) acres; sold for the pur
posj of psyiug the debts and for distribu
lion among the lieiis. Tbe original
Grants can be seen at tbe office of H. H.
Perry, attornoy, Gainesville, Ga. Terms:
Cash. This tbe 30th day o f October,
1886. Gar/.aud H. Prior,
11 4 fee $5 96. Administrator.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY.
By virtue of an order from tbe Court
of Ordiuary of Hall couuty, Ga., will i>e
sold l>efore the court house door in
Gaixbsviu, Kiu Cocktt, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day <u December next, tbe following lots
of land beloogiijglo the estate of Mr*
Martha B. Banks, tate of Hall county
deceased, to-wit: Lots No. Sixty-six (66)
in the Twenty-seventh (37) district, and
lots No. To Hundred and Seveuty-uioe
(279) in tbe Seventh (7) district, both bits
in the Second (2) section of Fannin cun*
ty and each containing One Hundred ar.d
Sixty (160) acres, and sold for tbe pur
pose of paying debts and for distribution
lm.Mg the heirs. The original Grants can
be seen at tbe office of H. H. Perry, at
torney, Gainesville, Ga. Term*: Cask.
This the iOth day of October, iBBf.
UarlakwH. Prior,
11 4 fee $5.60 Administrator.
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNIY.
beress J. C- Sams, admiuististor of
Sams, represents to tbe • ourt in
his petitiou, duly filed an! entered on rec
ord, that be ha* fully administered the es
tate of aatd Margarett Sams. This is,
therefore, to cite Gl persons concerned,
1 eirs and creditors, to show cause, if aay
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in Fetauary 1887.
Sm p.\ fee SA9B X. Hoon,
Ordinary.
WlB MFEH ES/ToS
jpwpaew aeystsmau Bataan m Sprats
Ks&rcNIEWYMK.
BACK LINE!
%
P. C. BBT ARP,
■ORGASTOR. GEORGIA.
ill run from Morgan too to Uinaraf
Bluff, daily, to meet the trains AU
persons traveling can be aaadktosottetoß
on his tine. A full Livery Stab a auttt
will ba kept for order.
JOHN F. STRATTON\
49 Maiom Lake, Nsw Tnsur.
Importers, Manufacturers and ""
WHOLKSAL* OSALKK IN ALL KINDS ST
Musical Merchandise,
Musical Boxes,
Bnr.d Inatrnmanto-
STa , 'on , B ipelebra’ed Rossi*a
Ga Vi 1 ones.
Msnufactured by John F. Stratton.
John F. Stratton's
CELEBRATED
BRASS IBAKD INSTRDHKHTS. 1
ALSO
John F. Stratton's
M 4 Tmpet Accordesor.
The handsomest Accorded* in the
Market.
JOHN F. STRATTON
JuHG F. STRAI?I)N% 0 ActP'deODP.
Harp Guitars, Eto.
John F. Stratton,
49 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
3 25 ly.
CENTRAL HOTELT
Ellijay, Georgia-
Is the special popular resort for com
mercial men and tourists of alt kind,
and is the general house for prompt at
tention, elegant rooms ntid fare second
to none, in this, place. Reasonable
rates.
V • JWoi wiU give per
sonal attention to guests in the dining
krill- 4 ? l v
DUCKETT & DUNN
AH K 11l 5 VUY
To do any kind of CARPEN ER work
in liest oF style and at nin-t, „ r LUMBER
on short notice is furnished l,y U s. \V
have two Snw Mills, Plaining Mill, eli ,
which enable us to do- work us rapidly ami
on as short notice as any other curpenteia
in the country. The personal attention of
J. W. Duckett given to such contracts.
Cali on or address,
DUCKETT & DUNN;
. Em.ijat, Ga.
TO THE
Milling Public
'pHE undersigned takes pleasure in ini
*• forming all who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the best and mos
durable style, that it will be to their be*
interest to consult him before employing
or closing contracts with others. Besides
being tally prepared, after years of study
and practice, to do all kinds of Hill work
in tbe best workman-like manner, lam
tint fir all iliinf iu lidiitn
*>T tbe most improved patterns, and guat
antce to sell them at Manufacturers’ mm
Iraporteis’ prices, including tbe celebrated
BOOK ALTi£ t EflffS AND THE
Lew Doable Tblbb t Water fleet
French Burr atones, Eureka Smutting
Machines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co’s
SAW MILLS, MILL SPINDLES,
SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in the Hne of Mi
Machinery.
Now, if you want anything in my lint
I promise satisfaction in wotkm&ntfeij* sod
price. Call address
J- w.:dugkett
Mill Contractor, '
Dec. 29-lv- EI.LIAY, GA
iipsfisnes in the
11 &srs3
■ IS ■ trie* the pnblishum of the Scientific
t American continue to act as solicitors
1 forMtsnts, caveats, trade-marks. copy
•■*■■■ “7. tad ell other countries Their expert
uuequulod end their feoilittae ere uneur*
J&ifts&rtSttjssrksZ 52
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