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; i.L.XI U (XHJikihi .**>.<*. r. * m*. ( EMAN & KIRBY, ,-irs A Proprietors • \%, OA.. FKIUII'AH i . | |A I. OKI. All n| tilLHIt 00. |C|AI CIKHAK Of KMII Cn. idal Omti or l’li'K ms <’* |ni* J Collector Cniiolm, cliiH .* ■ tff Collector Crenshaw foi , rlhern I>ltrict of Ueorcii, r (I his resignation to C i!- 1 < Crenshaw and he imme y accepted it, and appoint* i hi* place Mr LT Motes. - - oa ■■■ nee the resignation of Secre- Manning ol the Treaatiry olio, vague minors are rife . his probable successor, no v among whom is Speaker ;!u!eofllie House, who seems now to be the President’* I f >r. mm ■ i ■ UR CONSTITUTION. e rapid growth of the 'Atlan ta oiißtitut ion within the last c ear* is aimply remarkable, t a moderate circulation of . than 10,000 weekly edition gantic strides have register f;<! •ow an increased circulation i <O.OOO. Last week’s issue was ,ivsl, and shows the magni of its progress. The white ,;-iu* alone cost SBOO and (ho >u ge thereon $l5O. With such ukly expense of material, be a the cost of labor, at once Hi the money haudled by the oany and is an evident index io ks actual prosperity. The ditulion is a model of prog c Ivo journalism, and ranks in th; forefront of national period! < .‘. Its editorial backing is sub , isl and able, ami its influ .i au acknowledged prodigy, dongs not only to its propa j .lor. but is the common preper • Georgia and the South, and we ft-ol a pardonable pride in its ac< rements. We say it is our :r- itution, because it is the oneut of oar progiessiveness, and its brilliant record is a pari oi ur history. Aside from the l anal .influence of its editors, i Constitution is a success as a !i newspaper, and its end is aat t. •V t ILL TiIEY TALK IT. • learn that the effort to es li the Farmers’ Association ! etiug with encouragement l some of our merchants and ru .tiess men of the town, and •• tope next week to chronicle ..it toe taels preparatory to its incut organization. We can > plea why any of our busi . men of any character would to aid in this very useful tf; Oertainly they of all per .! except the farmers who win ices, are to be benefit ted u by more than any class ot out citizens, and why they should i— i ate to rally to its establish .. :.t is a fact inexplicable to us honest effort is being made to i < he farmers of this county, all who fail to assist this . i move need never boas' hereafter of their sympathy foi t at class of our citizens. A < - dose-fisted individuals may j: t because there may be - > little trouble aud expense hed to the effort; but has >.: * ing ever been accomplished wit* tangible good without some oi. vise and labor ? Do fortunes r .ecesses corns without effort ? 'V need never expect anything ;c> come to us on the wings ot irgy and indiffereuce and cl" -Ssteduess. We shall ex >et every man who makes any ore- atious to public-piritedness c: w ,nts bis town aud county t rasper, to come up to the aid bis measure and act with degree of credibility, 01 " ack with the list of these : ore for nobody, or nothing axn ep t themselves. Several *' promptly signified their -i-russs by a subscription to soco an eud, but if a majority of r>u’ : usiness men refuse to aid c s matter tbo effort must be ure. Will you have the As avvHnnor uotf The semi an ouvention of the State Ag- Vicu: urat Association convenes ton ibis coming summer, imer should have her rep • ativesat our sister town ■is get out of the old ruts,and y the State that we are no boras people but that we ex j oontnbute our share in , mfei: £ Georgia what she is, a aid glorious common! "u scribe lor the Col'kikb, it i j you good. n , util.* Kr' M£Rler r.sir.prH.^.H,| • wifNi given it* Allvu iion to a vasi amount of 'ntaccl laNtu matter during the pres ent week, such a* the *lt*xe Ku K'nx investigation, money lot overs and harbors, retaliation to ward* ('mala, and the trade dol lar, but the mud interesting de bate nccurreikin the H-nite over • • • ' ilie bill providing for the increase of the naval establishment. The M mate voted for the build. I ing ol ten cruisers, Senator Max- | ey of Texas was not only in favor of building war vessels, but ol fortifying every' seaport in llie country. Hr knew that it was going to cost money, but tie said if there was any force in the max iin “in time of peace prepare foi war” this was the t ine to put it , into practice, when the Treasury was oveiflowing and when the money was being absolutely wasted. Senator Butler, of South Caro lina, wauled the vessels to be heAVily armored. Mr. Rile in sisted that the pending bill con fined the vessels strictly lo de fensive, not aggressive purpose, lie was frr defensive purposes first, and after that, if armored ships were desired he would fa vor them. The two features cn which Congress was now proceed ing were the fast cruisers, making it dangerous for oilier nations to engage in war with the United States, because their commerce would be the prey of (be cruisers, and the coast defenses lo prevent foreign Heels from bombarding (lie great cities of the United Stales. Senator Ingalls exptessed the belief that the flouting batteries provided for in the Dill would be practically useless. Tne Senate had been within the past few weeks appropriating millions on millions, not for tribute, but for defense. Wealthy men who did nJt care how tho money was to go, had been doing this. lit* hoped that the Senate would pause in its headlong career long enough to get some tangible in formation as to how much money thore was in the Treasury, and how long tho “Fountain of Pac lolus” would afford the golden stream necsssary to meet the millions which the Senate was so recklessly voting away. Senator Dolph had read to the Senate a newspaper clipuing which described au imaginary attack on and destruction of the city ol S.w> Francisco, by a hostile fleet, Tnen he dwelt upon the present defenseless condition ol the United Slates and said it was under heavy bond to keep the peace with all the world,aud that it would be at a humiliating dis advantage in any controversy. When Senator Vest took the floor he asked who was responsi ble for the present disgraceful lack of a United States Navy and sea-cost defenses. He knew that he would be ‘thrashing old straw,’ but, lie wauled to reraiud the Senate and the country that there was not iu the history of the civ ilized world, a page of mal-ad ministration equal to that of the Navy Department of the U. S. since 1865. It was not Ihe fault of Congress that the country had no ships and no coast defenses. It had appropriated since Hie clc sa of the war, nearly $500,000,- 000 for naval purposes. It a Brit ish Minister should make such an exhibit in parliament as the U. S. Navy Department from 1865 to ISSS, lie would be pursued out ol bis place with execrations. The Senator believ. and that if Ibis ses sion were to last much longer, “Congress would put Aladdin’s lamp into the hands of a receiver. Tiie House of Representatives lias made up its mind to fight the President’s veto ol the big Pau per Pension bill, and the Senate of course, will do the same. I: is not believed, however, that the veto can be overridden. The President’s latest veto is that of the Texas Seed Bill. I appropriated *IO,OOO for seed corn and wheat to be distributed in the drouth stricken region of tlu.t Stale. Its advocates made a strong plea, but the President said in the message accompany ing the veto, “1 do not Leiieve mat the power and duty 0f the general Government ought to be extended to the rebel of indi vidual suffering which is in no manner properly related to the public service on beuefil.' Among his sentences was one which will doubtless have a place with tin familiar quota!.oas ot our Federal politics. Ssid he, “Though the people support the Uoveriimeiii, die (iov-nmi nl ought not aup por. S p pie. Th# following ntncu ir* Iron* B*nmlor Temple Houston, won i.l oiii Sam Houston, in nominal in# Senator 8. It M .x*• y for the U. b. Sanate : “For (he (if li lime since the chains of fedi ml despotism fell 1 from her peerless Jorm. Texas has • romp lo claim lift - loftiest right. to name tier choice lor tire ns- , Uona! senate. F*r the third time i Texas lias risen to judge the worth ol the great man whose j name I have the honor to plae* j before you. T-xa* demands a man whose intellect iscommen-' surale wiili the va*t trust imposed j upon him, and whose name is a j stranger to reproach. To fulli !j this high mission the man we rend , you should unite every quality i of worth and blend all liie essen ! iials of merit proved by trials, li i will name sucli a man, great in , j mind, pure in heart, whose trull ; has been tried w here shears are tried, and Ins works have known him. 1 mean Bam Hell Maxey. chasened by the fires of two wars' and true to every trust, When he entered the federal senate there were gathered the brightest constellation of genius and talent within the Republican party, and although almost the only senator trorn a disinthralled state,in hope less minority, and beleagued by the myrmidons of hate the man of whom 1 speak did not quail. He had fought for his country’s rights on the crests ofChapuite pec, and with Ihe same courage he Dallied for them in (lie arena of the national senate, and at the bailie’s close his sword knew no slain, and now a free Bouth and a milled nation answer his trusts. In twelve long years his record is flawless and not a duty unper formed. Never did tlurkniglitli eat crusader on the far sands ol the Orient bare his bright blade or place his good lance in rest with deeper fervor or holier faith than has this man fought the bat tles of Texas; and in weighing him Hie third time in the balance why should he be found wanting now and never before? Is a sin gle vote of his object tuiiailc ? No. Has he of all the thousand trusts confided lo him neglected one ? No. Is he iu auywi.se unworthy ? ■No. Benson should hang her head in shame at the suggestion prof fered—because lie has had two terms. The very cause which en hances his fitness ir quoted for his displacement. Who ever be fore heard of experience impair ing or of success disqualifying a public servant? Wfiat encour agement will you give then to the youth lor a faithful performance of duty ? To heed this objection would be Athenian ingratitude and a sacrilige which I hope will never sully the fair fame of Tex as. Were such a doctriuo correct the victory of Fredericksburg would have removed Lae from Chancellors ville, whose crowning glories would not now be all a round his brow, and Lord Nelso; , because he won the Nile, would not I ave known Trafalgar and died amid the deep thunders ol his mighiest victory. Call on thi man, the chief of her choice, and from the cities, villages and fields; from the east, where her pines iall and dark, moan in the breath of the passing breez***; from Ihe south, where Ihe snowflakes never have fallen, and the north winds chill; from Ihe rushing and radi ant rivers of (lie wesi; from the long line of coast, where sounds forever ihe thunder of ihe sleep less deep; from her vast and silent plains, and from the vast and higher wilds of my own home, where the violet and wild rose bloom in the depth of her valleys; from yonder eternal mountains, ihut saw the birih of light, whose brow has felt the kiss of evert dawn, and has been bat! ei in ihe glory of all sunsets—Texas, wiih one glad acclaim, will say : “Lo, ye have done well, lor y, have chosen my worthiest.”— F.. Worth G z Ce. The elections in Germany lasi Monday resulted in a triumph lor the Government. The impending war between Germany and France will very likeiy not occur soon. — The gold fever around Dalilon ega seems to beat with an ex cited pulse. There is evidently large quantities of gold in Lump kin county atnl,occasionally.they announce to the public anew and valuble “find.” T • H.MSS) M MS ma IWNSm , Barham’* Infallible , W PILE CURE. -• IM **4 Immmi Bms hsiUMsS ilitr, in town of Kllijsy, sat 1 e*.un tln* Wight- ■< bidder for envli, <n the tir-t Tar-day in April. I'*7, the Ml ting drseril-ed proiiertt, lo wit: I<4 of land No. 24*1 in tiie Kith di'rk-i of ihe 2nd ixcli'in of said county, levied on aa the property of Win Real to •atixfy a tax ti fa issued by <l. W. Gate T C , of said ctun'y, M- the purposes of state-anti county taxes for ' tlie year 1886, vs. said Wia. L'eal ! i evy made and returned to me the 21 t day of February, 1887, by Jeff M Tumor, L. (J This the 23rd day |of Fibruarj, 1867. M. L < ox, 2 24 * Sheriff. GEORGI \ Gilmer County. Will be sold befere tie court lic-use door in the town of Kllijay, said coun ty. within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April, lbß7, to the highest bidder for oasb, the following described properly, to-Vit: Lot < f land No. 16 in the fith district and 2nd section Of said coonty, levied on as the peoperty of R A Coffee to sat isfy a justice court fi. fa issued from the 13415 t district, G. M., ot said county, in favor of E. A. Cannon vs R. A Coffee. Levy made and re turned tome by Joliu F. Racklcy, L. jC. This Ftb. the 22nd 1887. * 51. L Cox, 2 24 ~ Sheriff GEORGIA —Gilmer County. Will be sold before the court house door io the town of Kllijay, said conn ty, within the legal hours o:' sale, on the first Tuesday in March, 1887, to the highest bidder, the following de scribed property, to-wit: All the right, title and interest of H R. Foote in and to lot< of lan i Nos. 29, 43 and 44 in the 11th district and 2nd section of sa'd county, levied on under a tax ti. fa issued by G. W. Gates, T. C., for the purposes of the state and county taxes for the year 1884. Levy made nd returned to uie by Lakey Elliott. L. C. December the 14th, 1886. This Janua y the 26th, 1887 M. L Cox, Sheriff. A POLICEMAN. 4 l Atlanta, Ga,, July 23, ISBS. Whenever 1 kno* of anythin" that might be nf service to aiy tcllow-ineu, I desire to impart such reformation; hence 1 give the following lacts to the nnblic: Alra. .M. M. l*rinee, living a( 38 West Fair St., Atlanta, Ga.. has been troubled lor several months with ail ugly form of catarrh, atteuded with a copious aud of fensive discharge from both nostrils. Her system bocame so affected and re duced th.it she was confined to bed at iny house for a time.and received the at tention of three physicians; and used a dozen bottles of an extensively advertis ed blood remedy, without the least ben efit. ■ Bbe Mnallv commenced the use of 11. B. 8., with a decided Improvement at oacc, and when ten bottles had been used, she was ealirely cured of all symptoms ol cutarrb. it gnve-herlhppetiteMnd Increased bei\ strength rapidly, andYl cheerfully re ! commended it as a .f.uek and cheap tonio and Blood ruritier. J. W.OLOEI!, Policeman. WAS IT CAHCtIS? I have beeu using B. B. B. for six or seven weeks for something iike cancer on my neck, and 1 would not take one thousand dollars for the heuetil received. I had previously tried Various so-called blood remedies, but B. B. H. iv the best, the quiokest and the cheapest blood pu rifier 1 ever used. 1 refer to any mer mhunt of Griffin, Ga. J. 11. BARNES. Griffin, Ga. BOTH HANDS UP. A Newnanite Suddenly Raises His Hands far tke first Time in Two Years. Correspondence Atlanta Journal. Newnan, Ga., June 10.—Mr. Jacob G. Sponcler, an old and respected citizen of this place experienced a rather sudden change in ;his gesticulative extremities lately. It seems that a little over two years ago Air. Sponcler had a severe at tack of Klieuniatisin, bis arms became useless, and, iu fact, he eould not raise his hands to his head until the other day when he milled on the.druggist mid ob tained a | reparation that acted like magic on him, lor after taking tho first halt bottle he could move his arms about and when he had taken six bottles he wns sound and well. Rev. \V. \v. Wadsworth aud our people generally who are familiar with the ease almost swear by the wondersul remedy now. Mr. Sponcler said the medicine was called 11, B. B. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire lull information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons. Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ul cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney com plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail free, a copy of our 32-page illustrat ed Book ot Wonders, tilled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever be fore known. Address, BLO'JP BALM CO. tlanta, Ga, HARWOOD’S i CHAIR SEATS Made by Harwood MTg. Cos., BOSTON. WANTED IN EVSRY FAMILY To Renlace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. Anybody tu apply Xo Mwhailr seeded. MILD KY hi., / Furniture & Hardware )fi3i TI&APCS. u In baying uw Chairs, s>k for Uum with Kxawoou'a Knl knottier FluUh Snot*. They never wear out. OPIUM® S3 ® 5 ™ Dhmdt .t—.pisMu a o-iuiy Will be so and before the roar* bow*e door, iu the . wn of J.sj-r, ... rai l county, between the legal bo* rs >f ale .■ th - fir.* M r in M.rch, I "87,t0 thi login t.hinder the follow i g a- *-rih • and property, t -wit Low. f lod.W: 144 and 145 i. the stli dis rict and *2nd *• ction < f raid county, le ied on by \i;t>i e of ih ec jnst’ec court fi. fas. s* cd from the juatieo court f ;h 1182nd i istrict, ti. M , in said county, iu favor of A. MtlL.n Ar Rro. agunsl J. A. Laadsdown Levied on as the property of J. A Landed wn. Prop erty pointe 1 out by plaintiff in fi. fa Tenant in possession not tied in terms f of the law. fee $4.45. A 'so at the same time and place and in <he manner above described ili be sold th - following property, t>-wit: 35 acres of 1-1 of iand No. 287 -n the s'h , district and 2nd section of >aid co -nty, levied on as the pr p rty of Thomas Cham, ion, to satisfy a moitgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of sa'd county, in favor af Pa* Flood vs. Thom as Champion. Property pointed <ut by plaintiff in fi. fa., and teuant in pos sess! n notified in terms of the law. fee $3.35. Also at the same time and place and 1 in the manner above described will be sol i tbe following property, to wit: I 71 acres of lot of land No. 254 in the sth district and 2nd section of said i county ; it being tbe northwest por tion of said lot of landj levied on as tbe property of Thomas Champion, by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa., issued from the Superior court of sad county in favor < fW. B. Tate, Administrator cf O. Jonts d>teased, against Thomas Champion. Pioperty poin'ed out by piaintiff in fi f.i.. lenant in ptsses siou notified in terms of the law. fee $3 60. Also at the same time and place and in ihe manner above described will be sold the following property, to-wit: 80 acres of lot of land No. *22 in the 13th district and 2nd sec ion of said county, bought by Thomas Parker from James Hurgess, levied on as the property of Thom . Parker, by virtue ef a mortgage fi fa issued from the Su - perior court of said county,in favor ol I — V J — —* * ” Ca'eb Jones vs. Thomas Parker. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attor ney. and tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. fe $3.35. A'so at th i same time and place and in the manner above described will be soul the following property, to-wit : One sev-tth undivided interest in and to lots of land Nos. 126 and 127 in the 4th distric and 2nd sec iou of said count}*, levied on as the property o f Robert E. Lee Disharoon to satisfy two attachment fi fas issued from the justice c urtofthe 1093 th, G. M , in said county, in favor of A. W. Davis vs. K bert E. Lee Disharoon—tiie other in fav.r A. Moll.in & Rro. vs. Rob. rt E. Lee Disharoon. Tenant in possession notified in terms of the law, fee $3.80. Also at the slime time und piflKe a: and in the manner atj.ve described will be sold the following property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 323 in the sth district and 2nd section of s id county, levied on as the prop rty of if the “Ptrse verence Mi ing (Jornpa y,” to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for state and county tax, issued by G W. Little, T. C., said coun y against said Perseverence Min ing Cos. for state and county tax for t -e year 1886. Property pointed out by N. C. McClain, agent for said Cos. This January the 25th 1887. JOHN E. JOHNSON, fee $3.80. Sheriff. GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY. Thomas Ratcliff as administrator ot Jane Whisenant deceased, shows that he has fully discharged his trust and prays to be discharged. All persons concerned will show cause, if any they •an, why at the April term, 1887, of this court, the prayer should not. be granted. Witness my hand and official sign at,ure. January 3rd. 1887. J. G. Alien, 16 fee $4 31. Ordinary h*, BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment CTmBS Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprain*, Ilascle*, Rheumatism, Strains! Eruption^ Burnt, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Bcalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Stings, I Backache, j Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Galls, Bunions, Spavin Piles. Corns, Cracks. •aaiNVAV SIN3DV THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed for it. One ot the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment Is found in Its universal applicability. Everybody needa such a medicine. The Lumberman needs It in case of accident. The Ilansewtfe needs It for generalfamtl7 use. The Cannier needs 1: for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. The Miner needs It In case of emergency. The Plenee r needs it—can't get along without It. The Farmer needa It in L' •• house, hla stable, and hla stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Ileatmaa needs It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The riorst'-faucler needs It—lt Is bis best friend and safest reliance. The Steck-grewer needs It—lt wIU save him thousands of dollars and n world of trouble. The Railroad man ncedslt and will needltoo kina as hit Ufe la a round of ocoldcnta and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs It. Thom la noth lag like It as an antidote for the dangers to Ufa, Umb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs It about hla store among hla employees. Accidents will happen, and when those come the Mustang liniment la wonted at once. Keeps Bottle lathe lienee. TU the beet o eoooomy. Kwr • Bsiilb la ilw Fiasrr, litlsiaMdlats •a* Is mm oi acaiilaai him |nia and luaa of wasas. Kaaa • lialile Alwarsls Iba Mabla fa aia whas *> salad. —, Ii H&.h. a. scaiDci.ii..HACK. LINT: Ox a>d after October the Ifftli, 1886, ( trains on tiie Marietta and North Georgia i Itailroad will rim as follows: I No. 1, Passenger, Goinc North Leave Marietta, 8:50 a. u. Arrive at C. ntou, 10:24 A. M Leave Canton, 10:25 A. M Arrive at Jasper, 11:45 a. m. Leave Jasper, 11:50 a. m Arrive at Elllijay, 1:80 p. ir. Leave Ellijav 1:40 p.m. Arrive at Mineral Bluff 8:05 p. m. Leave Mineral Bluff, 8:10 p. m Airive at State Liiae, 3:45 p. in. No 2, Passenger, Going Sooth. Leave State Line 9:15 a. in. Arrive at Mineral Bluff 9:50 a. m. Leave Mineral Bluffff 10:00 a in. Arrive at Ell'jay 11:25 a. m, Leave Ellijay 11:30 a. m. Airive at Jasper 1:20 p. m. Leave Jasper 1:25 p. m. Arrive at Canton 2:54 p. m. Leave Canton 2:55 p. m. Arriye at Marietta 4:28 p. m No. 1 will pass No 2at Talking Rock. No 2 makes close connection at Mariet ta with trains going Nortli and South on Western and Atlantic Railroad. J. B. Glovsb, Supt., Marietta, Ga. DUCKETT & DUNN ARE RE ABY To do any kind of CARPENIER work in l>est of style and at once, or LUMBER on shoit notice is furnished by us. We have two Saw Mills, Plaining Mill, etc., which enable us to do work as rapidly and on as short notice as any other carpenteis iu the country. The personal attention of J. W. Duckett given to such contracts. Call on or address, DUCKETT A DUNN, Ellijat, Ga. GEußGTA—Gilmer County. W r ill be sold before the court house door, in said county, on the first Tues day in March, 1887. within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash the foi owing described pro; erty, to wit: All the right, litle and interest of A. C. Daniel in aud to lots of land Nos. 275 in the 6th district and 2nd .section, 293 in the 11th district and 2nd section, both in said county, levied on under a tax fi. fa. issued by G. W Gates, T. C .fur the purpos s of sta e and county taxes for the year 1886. Levy made by me he 251 h day of Jan. 1887. This'Jan. 26, 1887. 1 27 fee M. L. Cox, Sh’ff. Hule m± . It appiaring to the Court by the petition John A. Berry tba*> J. B. Martin on the 16 day of March 1885, executed and deliv ered to said John A. Berry a mortgage on lot ot land No. eight (8) in the eleventh (11} district and second (2) see. of Gilmer county for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promissory note for tiie sum of seventy five dollars made by tiie saio .1. B. Martin on the 18lli day of April ’.884 and payable to Hubert P llill, or bearer, and due the first day of Novem-- tier, 1884, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from date, which said note tiie said J. B. Martin refuses to pay. It is therefore ordered that tbe said J. B* Martin pay into the court, on or before the next term thereof tiie principal and inter est due on said note anil the cost of this suit, or in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. And it is further ordered that this be published in tiie Eli.ijay Contis b, a newspaper pub lished in tiie couuty of Gilmer once a month for four months, or served on the said J. B. Martin, or his special agent, or attorney, three months previous to the next term of the court. This May tiie 18th 1886. Jamßs it. Brown, Judges. C. B. R. O. State of Georgia, { I, T. W. Craigo, clerk Gilmer Couuty. j of the Superior Court iu and for said county, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of Rule Nisi iu this court. Given under mv baud and seal of office, this Nov. 29th 1886. T. W. Ciiaioo, pr, fee $10.56. C. S. C. GEORGIA FANNIN COUNTY. Benjamin Dickey, col. ) Fannin Superior vs. V Court, October Martha Dickey, col. ) Term, 1886. It appearing by the return of the Sher iff that the defendant, Martha Dickey, cannot be found and it being made to ap pear tnat tbs defendant is beyond the jurisdiction of said court so that she can not be personal.y served. It is ordered that said defendant appear aud defend if any defense she has at the next term of this court, or the plaintiff proceed as if in default It is further ordered that this order he published m The Flu jay Coc kier, a newspaper within the Blue Ridge Circuit once a month for four months be fore the next term of this court. .wr-i-'. i James R Brown, Judge S. C. B. H. C. GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY. I, L. G. Cuteher, Clerk Superior Court in and for said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a tru* extract from the Minutes of said court. Given uudei my baud nnd official seal. This the 29th day of October, 1886. L, tx. October, 11 1L fee $6.25, C. S C. GEORGIA-FANNIN county. Mary Hal! I , Libel for divorce in Fan vs. > nin Superior Court, October Daniel Hall. ) Term, 1886. It appealing to the court bv sufficient legal evidence, That the defendant does not reside in said county, and that he re sides without the limits of said State. It is therefore ordered by the court that ser vice be perfected on tbe defendant by the publication of this order once a mouth for four months before tbe next term ot this court in The Ellijat Cockier, a news paper published in Giliuer county, Ga W. T. Day, petitioner's attorney. Grant ed. James It. Brown, Judge S. C\ B. R. C. GEORGIA —FANNIN GOONTY. I, the uudersigntd do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true extract Lorn the Mitiuleg of said court. Giveu under my baud and official seal. This Oct. the 29th, 1886, I, G. Ct'TclliK, C'. 8. C. it II fee.*3.25. mmmmm I^yilll -OF P. C. BRYANr, MORGANTON, GEORGIA. Will run frorp Morgauton to Mineral Bluff, daily, X 6 meet the trains. All persons traveling can be accommodated on his line. 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