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Sioctli € ; r.I.LTOH, GA.. -VOFE.tfDER 16, 1861. J : ntcred at the Pont Office at ll< llt«n Second-cltifts matter. ■■«■. ■!■■■'« -J I'gglgJßlJKS? STANDING uiLtctL ?he price of 11 i« U one. dollar in akce. If not paid in advance, (or ..bin one month from the time the name entered.) the rhane will be one dollar •■A twentv-firc rente a y car, or Bitty fire cent* r Hix months. We do not denire subscriptions for I<»mh Une than nix months, but will furnish the i»<»r fnr three months for cents; tws onths for 25 cents; or one month for lo nUj—strictly in advance. No paper will be diacontiniwul until all marages are paid up. The law given uh ■ie right to continue the paper until Much lyment is made, and collect the whole mount due, Jf you wish your paper changed from •ne oftice to another, be sure to name the » slice at which you have been receiving he paper, as well an tne one to which wish it sent. If you fail U> receive your paper at any i line, notify us promptly, and we will send •ou another. We can not promise thin unless th*- notice is sent immediately. We in 111. 0 no charge for any mutter of general interest, PublicatiopH intended to benefit a particular individual or party, ore ndverl’HvmentH, and must be for, n< the rat iof 10 cents a line. Marriage notices and obituaries of fifty words free. One rent for each wofd over that number. Initial letters and figures • -ount uh words. Jf the money does not come with the manuscript, the excess w ill be omitted. Study those rules carefully, and don't i.citfue us for your mistakes, as ur shall xiuwke no deviation from them. anonymous articles will appear ip (his paper. The name will not be pub iished if the writer wishes it withheld, ■ ut it must accompany the cotiiinnhicar tion. NEWWAPMC LAWS, We call tl|o especial attention of our postmasters and subscribers to tbjs pnj er to the following synopsis of the Newspaper Laws: 1. Tho postmaster is required to give notice be letter (returning a pa per does not answer the law) when a • übseribor docs not take his paper out of tlie oflice: and state the reason for not being taken, Any neglect to do ■c, makes the postmaster responsi ble to the publisher for the payment. 2. Any person who takes a paper from the postoUlce, whether directed to his muno or another, or whether he has subicrlbed not, is responsible for the pay, 3. If any person has ordered his paper discontinued he must pay ar rears or the publisher may continue lo send it until payment is made, and collect the whole, amount, whether it he taken from theo|)ha>or not. There i.in be no loyal discontinuance til) the payment is made, 1. If the subscriber orders h|s pupei stopped at a certain time, and the publisher contiiiue.s to semi jt, the subscriber is bound to pay for It, if he takes it out of tho poklofl|e«, The law proceeds upon the ground that n man must pav for what he uses, 5, The courts have decided that re fusing to take a newspaper or a peri odical from the postofliee, or remov ing and leaving them unital led for, is prima facia evidence of intentional Iraud- - • - THE POT ND PARTY. Ou last Friday night there was a > large gathering at the Academy to witness the closing exercises of Prof. Wilson’s school. The building was brilliantly light-j cd, and tltstt'ftllly ornaniepted. Just over the rostrum, was the word Wel come, worked in evergreens on a white ground, with wreaths ami fes toons stretching dear across the build ing. The exercises were opened with a beautiful song by the whole school. Then camo the eating. Polite young mon and beautiful girls laden with trays full of cake, fruit, nuts and confectionery passed around and distributed to all. After this there were speeches and t recitations by the smaller children, which were remarkably well deliver-’ ed. Then there were a number of innocent plays which wove heartily joined iu, At a given signal, all become quiet ; and Parson Briant was introduced I mid made a capital address. At I the close of his speech, he nip! pounced that Mr. J. ,M. Myers had brought ns Ins “pound”a large bottle I ot fine cologne which .vould now be j' distributed. This over, we were call ed for and made a short address. Prof. Wilsop made "a few remarks,’' in which lie stated that his school had sutlered greatly during the past year from sickness. First they hail mumps, then measles, thou sore eyes, and now whooping cough. But notwilh-: standing ail these there had been a stead An election was then held for Trus tees, and the following gentlemen i were chosen l IL A. Sumner, (i. W- Bowden, T. T. Echols, J. N, Coggins, R, Martin, Then there was some more eating, l and playing, and the people went home. All together it was a very enjoyable afllur, and strikingly in con. trust with the tedious examinations that sometimes constitute the princi pal feature in school closings, -- .. Something big next week. i PERIODICALS. I The Southern Farmer’s monthly I for November is “just splendid.”— , If you have never seen jt, send to J.. C. Bryan, Savannah, and get a sample copy. The December number of the C'of i ta<je Hearth is on our table. It is not ■ excelled by any similar publication ! !in the country. Just send and get a : I copy, and we are sure you will be iglad to subscribe. See advertisement 1 and club rates. JKe have leceived from A. M. I’I'R DY, of Palmyra, N. Y., a number of Ids Fbi it Recorder and Garde ner, which he sends free to all ap plicants. This one No. |s worth the price of the subscription, ($1.00) for the paper for one year to every fruit i grower and flower fancier. Il is as ! full of meat as an egg, (send a postal i card to him requesting him to send you a specimen No, of Recorder, (which he sends free to all applicants) and see if you don’t thank us for this notice. IFe will offer club rates, and a long list <»f pi-uioiuu.s Dost wpuk. WHAT OVR EXCHANGES SAY. Temperance Chronicle: H'lienever | strong drink produces a permanent' effect upon the human body, there is established in the affected person the habit of falsehood. No oue has met j with a dipsomaniac, whose word can be relied on. It'omeu or men, the members of the dipsomaniac class, i have to some, extent, ami too often to the sadcst or extremi st extent, for-' gotten the truth. This is so certain, j that falsehood becomes a part of the : diagnosis, if we may so say, of these cases. The (’artorsvilhi Free Press announ ces that Dr. Fulton lias no notion of running for governor ns tin independ ent candidate, This ought to settle the matter. There is no law to com pel Dr. Felton to become a candidate for governor, those who have been running him for that oflice up to date have lost their wind. They must now look around for new material. Mr. Arthur, says the Philadelphia Chronicle (Dem.) “js going to he a party President of the strictest kind. ; In nil his acts and in all his con ver-■ nations he looks at everything from i the standpoint of a Republican polil’-1 einn who is determined to give his | party the full benefit of the Presi dential oflice. It will ba well for the leaders of the Democratic party to j recognize the fact that they will be i obliged, during the next three years, to deal with one of the keenest and 1 shrewdest organizers ami discipline- , rians in national politics.” The St. Louis Kcpnbliciin; ’’There are many farms in Missouri now on t which the crop js worth more than the land. Twenty dollars per acre i» I above tho average price of good land. ■ and yet the clop on every acre which lias produce.'! fifty bushels of corn is worth m re than twi nty dollars. We have heard of several it slam es where farmers who have purchased laud this year have raised < ;-ops op it which the) could sell sot more than the land cost.” The Dawson is of the opin-1 ion that what we need most in Geor gia is a thorough and uompiete refor- j mation in our farming system. It I' says. “The farmers of the South have ' made no perceptible advance in faun- I ing since the war, for tho manifest !' reason they have boeq In a rush to do too much. Our farmers have al- i tempted year after year to cultivate I too much land. B'lmt we need i- . small farming— small farms, thorough- j ly prepared, highly fertiliz' d and well • cultivated. Along w'th this we need | diversified crops. Making all cotton ! and buying our food crops in the Best will bankrupt any set of farmers ! in the world, lie need to adopt in thia country the Northern idea of: farming: Small farms well prepared,: highly fertilized and thoroughly cul.i- j' vated.” Savannah .V<,wx Sccrctnry Blaine is credited with saving that he believes (hat President Ariiinr’s Cabinet after the first of January will be a Grant (abinel from top lo bottom. He seems to think that oxnSenator Fre iinghuysen will succeed Idinas Secre tary of State, at latest by the first of January. Mr Blaine will recommend no more Consular appointments. He will leave that to Ids siuicetsor . ♦ ■» “ ER GMS NIGGER.” Last week a gentleman was stroll inc flown the street and come across a colored brother in a state of intoxica tion. “ Hello, Sam," said he, “ I be lieve you're drunk.” “ Yes, boss, Ise a little tight.” was tlie rather liesitatins reply. ” B hj',Sain,l thought you were a preacher.'’ “ Y es, boss, I used to be. but Ise I done quit.” | ''IV hat’s that fur. 8am?” “Well, boss, to tell you de fae. I loves wts ; key, an you see, wlskey an ’ligion don't go togedder. Ks a man's gine 'to to preach, he mus let wisky lone; an es ho will drink wjskey, he ought n’t lo pertpnd to be a preacher. Ise (Oronist nigger myself.”—Exchange. ' Don’t forget your promises. WASHINGTON LETTER. Gre.it I »u>roVenicets in the White House. The President’s Trip to New York. Politics, or Something else. Growth of the National Cap ital, From ovr regular Correspondent Washington, I), C., | Nov. sth, 1881. $ For the next four weeks, Washing' ton will devote herself almost entirely to "lixing” for Ihe session. The Presi dent has gone to New York; seme say to vole ; others say for a purpose romantic and matrimonial. Oue thing is certain, he cannot vole, for he has failed to register, but who will say lie cannot, get married. Os course the elaborate "fixing” that is going on at the White House, new carpets, fresco ing, furniture upholstered in old gold, regilding, and other exquisite details of beautification, may have nothing to do with a permanent female occu pant. But the personal interest taken by tlie President in the new installa i tjon of the old mansion would seem, ■at least, to indicate that ho knows something about mural decoration, j and the aestlietic befltmeuts of tile • home of, of, well, let us say the Executive of a great nation. Per- I haps lie will live alone for three years ! and four months in these splendid balls and luxurious boudoirs, bat it is the most Inappropriate cave for nu ■ anchorite that satan ever invented.— ■ Furniture lias been orderedlrow New York, and It is expected, that svery tliing will be completed, and the man sion ready for occupancy, by tlm 20lh ' lust. Tlie east loom, with which visi | tors to tlie Capital are most familiar, ' will be re-furnished throughout, and the wood work will be carved in mod ern and elegant designs. All the go ' vernment departments are being re paired and placed in proper condition for winter. But it is not tlie govern, ment alone that is laboring to im prove the national seat of govi rtj nient, ami nreparo it for the thou sands of visitors who come every winter to spend a few days or a few monthsiu Washington, to engage in its fashionable gayeties; to view its historic and architectural monuments; to sec its art collections; and, espe cially. to hear, iu tlie two legislative halls of tlie Capital some some men who, though living, are historic. Such arc the the power and facilities of tlie press that men nnd history are givet), as it were, by instantaneous photo graphy, to dwellers in hainiets.aud our public men may see the judge ment of posterity in tlie criticism or the praise reflected from tlie factory, tlie farm house, and miner’s camp.— To return from this digression I be gun lv writ,, somethin,'' about the pri vate improvements mid the growth of the city. Real estate agents say that such activity lias not been known here for several years. There are at this lime fewer hotiscH vnennt iMftn ever before, and all houses situat' d in desirable localities are readily tented at prices ranging from live to ten pi r cent, in advmice of tlie prices current last year. The class of Imuses sought, too, are of a higher order thim those in demand Inst season. The north west section ot tlie. city seems to lead, though in Georgetown and Capital Hill the demand is steady and the prices a little in advance of last vear. So great is the demand for residences in tlie northwest section that many, •'till uncompleted, are already rented. During tlie past year a larger number of substantial dwellings have been erected than in any season for years. The out-look for building next season is bright, and argues w ell for tlie :ul vancemenl of the Capital of the eouii- Our Beloved <J AKf'l 3d d » \ud IH* Faithful Cabinet. An elc- .nit Uliroiiui Litlmgruph <>for.r ’ i’c I’refl’deiit. ii'..ik'Hg x t’ol; length por r.ii's. pi Utt<ii U! eo’ors eu lieavx p in. r with a reh r.‘M border. Size 18\A» inches. I’lic sale «J th’.•< beautiful workofart lui> been >*nip’.\ nupr< <H*(b»ntcd at M pore<ip\ I n order f hat vi n t.imi!\ max he* nb’c ?o possess th ; s beautiful i»nd fonnh ng sonv en'r. we will mail it for only .50 cents p, e< p\- We can turn sb tins .'aim- Mil ject. ’•rinfi .I in 8 colors. 9x12 inches. Jor onl\ 15 Cents. Postage stamps taken Now is the t ine for agents to reap a reh bli ves! w ith these beautiful portraits Notb’Ug 'ells |ihc them. Send lor sanq les and terms. CONANT & CO, Publishers, 7 Dey Street. New Y« rk. CLAUD ESTES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. (.'AIKKsrH LE. GA Praet'ces in tho ('ourts ot Ha’l Jackson Banks. Forsyth. Lumpkin. White, iml i I a her.* ham. ll' IL4»mpt attention to allejvsvs. >ept 22 ly L. J. (.’ AKTRELL.' J 7’7’o/.‘A l A T A.lir. ATLANT.a, GA. in the United Stales «’i cuit ami District ('ourts at At anta and rhe Supreme aud Superior Courts o file imiyla-tf 11. 11. ’PER ill V. 4 TTOHNE F J T LA IF, Gainesville, Ga. Practices ni Hall, Hanks, Jack-sou and adloinme comities. aprlO-lv <I, W. BILL. ATTQKyEY .11'1.4 IF, UOMEJt, GA. H'ill practice hi the Counties of the Western Circuit, and in Madison county of the Northern Circuit. Col lecting promptly made and remited. juueV-ly GOING home. '■ NvjTer tjie little diitdree to '-"nie ms.'’ They are going—only going,— .leans called them long ago: AH the wintry time they're pa.-ring, .Softly as the tailing snow; When the violets in the sprag-time Catch the azure of the sky. They are carried ont to slumber Sweetly where thev a.lets lie. They are going—only going,— When with summer earth is dressed, In their cold hands ho'ding roses Folded to each silent breast. M hen the autnn.n bangs red banners Oat above the harvest sheaves, They are going—ever going— Thick and fast l.ke falling leaves. All along tho mighty ages, Alt adowu the solemn time. They have taken up their homeward March to that serem-r clime, Where the watching, wa ting angels Lead tlu-in from the shadows dim To the brightness of His presence Who lias called them unto Him. “SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES.” A gifled lady who devotes h"r«elf Ao Bible Etudy, and who baa wonder • fu! power In unfolding the bidden trea ■ Mires of the word, tells how new light ! Came, to her upon the word scat h.— 'she was in Sweden, and though si e I knew little of the language of that l country, vet, she liked to read her | Aaptrr in Swedish every day. One ! morning she came upon the won's . wbicU stand in our translation. Si ar h ■the Sclipturcs,’ and found t .at tire . lirst word in that pa-sage wa* one • which we render iu English " rai:- :snck." Ransack is a very strong word. It • means to search up anti down, high and low, from right to li ft, and in tlie corners and by-plaees! It menus to search with the purpose to tiud; and he who searches the Scriptures thus will not fail of his reward, ) This is what we all need to do— ransack the Hille! it is full of hid den treasure. We “hall not find it if we searvli with a hizy, half-formed purpose : but if we set ourselves in earnest to tans ok the Bible for our food of life, O, how it. will open to us, and bow strong and courageous we shall become— Kind II ord." THE ECHO. A little boy onuu went hotpe to bis motlicr and said—" Mother, sister and 1 went out into the garden, and we were calling about, mid there was .some boy mocking us.” “ How do you mean Johuny ?” .said bis mother. •' Why,” said tin: child.” “ I was calling out ’Ha!’ and this boy said i ’ Ho!’ So I sahl t<> 1> tin, - Who are you !’ land he answered, ‘Who are vou?’ I isaid, ‘ What is your mime?’ Ami [he said ‘ H hat your name ?’ And J said, ‘ Wjiy don't you show youioelf?' He said,'.Show yourself.’ And I jump ed over the diteli. and I went into the wood and I could not find him. and I came back and said, ' If you don't come out ‘l'll strike you,’ and lie said, I II strike you.' ” So Ins mother said ; “ Ah. Johmiy. if you had sai.l: ’1 love you,’ be would have said, ' I love you." If you had said, ‘Your voice is sweet.’he would have said ‘ Your voice is sweet.’ Whatever vou said to him, lie would have said back to you.”— And the mother said: "Now Johnny, when you grow and get to he a man, whatever you will say to other tin ) will by-and-by sav back to you and his mother took lijm to that old text in the Scrplure, “ With wl.at meas ure ye mete, it shall lie measur'd to you again.”— Standard. THE DEAR OLD MOTHER. Honor the dear old mother. Time has scattered the srowy flakes on her brow, plowed deep furrows on her cheeks, but is she not sweet and beau- i tiflll now? The lips are thin and shrunk' n. but those tire the lips which have Kissed many a hot tear from the childish checks, and they are the sweetest in the world. The eve is dim, yet it glows with tlie soft radi- ; auee of holy love which can m ver fade. Ah, y>s she is a dear old mo- ■ ther. The sand of life are nearly run ! out. but feeble as she is, she will go further and reach down lower for you than any other upon earth. You cannot walk into a midnight where she cannot see you : you cannot enter a prison whose bat’s will keep tier out: you cannot mount a scaflbid • too high for livr to reach that she may kiss and bless you in evidence of her deathless Jove. AV hen the world shall despise ;uid forsake you. whiqi it leaves you by the way side to <lje mi-: noticed, the dear old mother will : gather you ju her feeble arms and! carry yon home, atm tell vou of all your virtues until you almost forget that your soul is disfigured by vices. “if a sculptor, having cldselled a marble figure, could inspire it with sense and feeling, would it not pros trate itself before its maker and ofl'er all to him! Shall not we. 'he hamli wovk of Infinite W isdom, hi w |m. ingly before our M. ker, who has toi Hi ed our bodies nd fashioned our s.-ui , and give Him ourselves—a reasona ble service ?” He js tiQt a friend of Jesus who does nothing lo promote the iuieri s.s < i hjs cause, whatever he may profess. .W IBIEJTISEMESTS. uWmAism j Neuralgia. Sprains, Pain in the. Back and Side. There Is nothing more painful than these dts'-ases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use ot Perry Davis* Pain Killer. This remedy is not a cHeap Benzine or I'etrolenm product tliut mn»t be kept away from Are or heat to avoid danger of eiplozlon, nor Is Jt an untried experi ment Uutt may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been tn constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world is, It never fails. It not only eff<-cts a permanent cure, but It relievos pa'.n almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is sate In the hands of the meet Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Pais KU.I.XK would nil volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edjar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: About a year mUico my wife became mibkct to Revere •ufl’erlmr from rheunutlßm. Onr TP'ort whr to tbe Pain KiLLtu, which fcpeedily relieved her. Charles Powejl writes from the Sailors' Home. London: I had eu afflicted three yearn with ueurulrls ■nd violent ppec xna of the etwnacb. The doctors ■t Weatniinnb r Hospital guve up my can* iu * jrpair. I tried your Pain Killkr, nud it gase iuo immediate r»-Mef. I have mnrined my ■t enirth, and aiu uow ablu to follow luy uttvial occutKition. C. H. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes: I experienced immediate relief from pain In the Hide by the us* of your Pain Killer. E.York aaya: I havettxM yonr Pain Kiitkk for rheums tinm, •nd have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says: Have uaetl Pain Kili.fk for thirty yearn, and hate fouud it a fterer.j’aUln'j remedy fur rheumatism and lauicutFrt. Mr. Burditt writes: 11 mnrerfa Un Uitn ve relief 1 n caaea of rheumatism. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: From actual nae. I know your Pain Killfu 18 the bed medicine I can get. All druggists keep Pats Kiixkr. Its price U so low that It Is within the reach of all, and !C will Have many times its cost in doctors’ bills. !5c m 50c. and 91.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS A. SON, Proprietors, R. I. PATENTS i obtained, and all busim-ss in tin U.S. ! Patent • >fl1«-.‘ <>r in tin- Court* attended ! io for MODI- H ATE FE AX W«* ar«* opposite the U.S. I’atent i’tlicc, jen-aged ii FA T E \'T EX ! < I.I'SJVEE Y, and ran obtain pat. nls m I !ri«N tiinr than those rvniute tioin 11 l>ll ! Z.V/;//>.¥, When model or drawing is writ u r ud i vine as to pntrnt.aldlitv Irra* of <d»arg«* ; .1 mike \ fi • //J/.'r E I -\ A/,'"' If/ j hIITAIX PAT EXT W»-refer. I > r, to th.- P<»t Vaster, th. I Snpt. us the Voiwv < >r<ler I>iv.. audto oftiriuls of thr U. S Patent Other. Fur I cirviilnr, advi.-r, trrii.N, and rr * encr t<« i actual idimtN in your t»\\ n statr, or couii •tv. iidihv*.- — A SXOW \ Uo. , Opposite Pat.-nt Olhr.-, Washington. D.<' THE COTTAGE HEALTH, ' I’liblislieJ at Boston. An Illustrate'! Magazine of Home Arts anil Home I Culture. Conti ins more reading of I’ltAcm ai. Domestic Worth ami Positive Home Interest than any i other magazine es its price. Each J number contains portraits and Sketcii- I «>s of Distinguished Men, Superior ! Home Music, Flaral Articles, Stories land Adventures, Choice Poetry, the latest Fashions, the Mother's Clutir, I the Student's Corner, the Young Folks’ Window, nil fully illustrated. Terms, 51.50 u year, in advance, j postage prepaid. ( LI B RATES. We are enabled to make the follow- { ing liberal offer to our readers: To I all who subscribe within three months [and pay >1.75 in advance, we will I send tlie North Georgian and the I " Co-fi age Hearth" for one year. This will give you a good paper and [ a choice puigiizine for a little more [than the price of one. Please send in your sui.sr i iptions nt once. fB gk lir. at chalice to make moii -I's*B SI ' 1 ;Vfe 5 3 NS : "L autag'* "I tile goinl chan ' is ■l■J■ a a’ *' *" r e'-Ao'M m.’Uev. eeii t-S Vz S J 1/ a. rail !"■< onn* w ealthy, w liilr those w ho do not, remain in ■ poverty. We want many men, women, hoy s , iml e rls to work for us right in their own i loea ities. Any one can do the work prop- ■ erlv tiom the start, 't he Imstu-ss will pay < ore than ten times ord : nary wages. Ex- I pensive outtil nev No Olli- fails to make j money rap dly . ) on can devote your w hole : tone i r only yoitr anare mon cuts. Full in fo-,e a! and all that is m-.-ded sent tree. ; Address Stiss'.n X: Co. Portland. Maine. I tv'v.'HSSl-l yr pa d NE W YORK OBSERVED NEXT YEAR. The Largest and Best Family Papei in the World. Send for Sample Erec. New York Observer. 37 Park Row. New York. ,l "' P' l ''- gs ■ t I h, ‘ ’" u • amke inon<*\ IS. \ I ( ‘ r al " oik .or its han am tliint’ I else, t'apifa 1 not needed: we’ll ssUk' Istartyi.it -12 a day at home l.y tip- ions. Mi n. women, buy> and gil> rv» r\uh« rr to woik torus Now i> the time. Yon can work in ' spare orgive \ our whole time. You fan I ve :»( home ami <h» the work. No one inil s o i mak<- money casilx ami honorably. (’osiiy outfit ami terms free Aiblr»-->. nov3Bl-lx rpu Tki EX Co, Augusiu, Me. S2,OOO! i lov) {<> <£•<-( it: II MI X AND WOMENS MI T! AI. RELIEF : t X .) ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA.GEORGIA. Pays »t-fi< a‘c* ot » iiilownicut for *lno or ■'2.(‘LU ,;t •me «»f marr.ugc. a<-ctu <U inu to r’a<s. 'I lo- money is ma»le up by n n- 1 tiial cuntrilmtiou. 77#c !•<■*( btKtdthtioh ercr r - / /»*-«/ to givtK young people u start in the world. L<cal Agent' wanted everywhere. Semi * o: '♦PP ‘•utious. and Uom»titution and rU-Lav 1 \»i ag rlic <s. jo’diess M U. 1 -h;!: .tp;> fatioiis. .- v b s <•(« ta.-.. ;yo • n ?own t Sv ot!;- i : ” r!s *'- Evi r\ th jjg- lieu hot requiicd. \V. will ini •ifb As'.'.A'i.itsAVJ nil a lia- neu. and hues and girls wan aht- g,-s at \\ !• • .. - ib . . . \ou wosk. wr.h laali.eti <\ < < uovd»l-lvr jal A’urtlaud, -Mvine . Legal Advertisements, i ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA— Banks County. By virtue of an orderjfrom the eourt <»f ; Ordinary of Banks county, will be sold j on the tim Tuesday in Deceml»er, 18s], at the court house door, in said county, between the legal sale hours, the follow ing property, tu wit: Lot no. 1. contain ing eighty.three (H 3 acres, more or less, i adjoining lands ot Relwcca Rucker «»n easi, and James a. Porterfield on the I north. Said lot. no. 1. has about ‘t’ju-res ] in cultivation with about .'Ji» acre* of rreek* bottom, balloiice in original forest ami • old nine tiehls. with three tenant houttf'S ■ on tin- flame. Lot no. 2 containing two hundred and eight (208) aer«-s, more or less, adjoining ; lands of the willow’s dower on tlie cast, widow White on the north. Said iot no. 2. has about .50 acres in cultivation, 12 acres of w hich is good creek bottom, bal | 1 nice iu original forest and old pine fields with two tenant houses on the sunn*; all tee anove discribed lands lying on the. i waters of Hickory Level creek within 4 | miles of Homer and 3 niih»B of Maysville. •on the North-eastern railroad. All the > above lands sold at tee property of Ma thew <’ox, flec’tl, and sold lor the benefit , of the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale, cash. Enoch andekson and J T Cox, administrators. Nov. 3, 1881—Im J DMINISTIiATOIV3 SALE. GE<HiG’J A—Banks County. By virtue <>f nn order from tin- court of Ordinary of said eomttv, will lw sold on the first Tuesday in beccmber, 1881, at the court house door, in said county, between the legal sale hours, tlx; follow _ ing described property to wit: A certain > tract, or parcel, of land in said countv containing fifty-five acres more or |e.*s, , ( about sixteen acres of the same in cul i tivation with 6 or 8 acres ot branch bot , tom : about lour litres of uld pirn* fields, ; the remaining original forest,> Adjoining lands of J. s. Furr, John Anderson, and known ,<s the Williamson Mi/.c home place. All the above, sold as the proper ty of Williamsou Mi/<. deceased, ami ! -old tor the p.*.\ ment of d- bls of said d< - <*eu*e<L and h ii .-tributiun among the h.'.rs at law. 7'erui- of sale, uush. W M MIZE. Adm’rof Williamson H zv. dee d. Nov. 3, last-,im j SHEItIFE' SALF:s~l)ce,nibcr. Will he sold before th » court hou.-o ' Jour, in the t«» \ u of Homer. Banks coitu ' tv, Ga.‘ within tho h gal hoti s of sale, ion the Hr.-t Tmsdax in December next, the following propi rt> . to wit : .111 that trad <>r parcel of land on whi< h iJ. .'»! .l*oii now lives, situated lying and ! being in the county of Banks" on the. Hudson ri\< r, adjoining lauds of W. Nl. I 'h. D. T. Bush, and others, containing ! .ss> acres, more or I ss. Tevied on as tho | property ot J U Mason by virtue of two i ti. ths. issued from the Superior court of I’inks couutx. One in favor of IL K i Reaves, as surv:\ing ee-partner of Cenle 1 ’ [X Rc.iW'i, \ - J, ( . Mason as principal • ami Tim.-, <» jliirrrcris. as the Ekeciitoi j Thus. Morris, dee’d, as security and en •dorser. Ii la controlled bs Thus. O. : Burrus. Als.i. one in fa vor of Sinioii Marks, vs. •I < Masoe. Propc|t\ pointed out by ’ plaiutifps attorm’ys; and t«> hr sold for ■' the purohosr nioiie\ of said land. Levies ; made by me this <>etober .’Jst. 1881. Notic e given in terms of tne law. Nov m ’Bl | lu E D OWEN. Sheriff Vnft'-c for leurc to Ft IE A pplit ;,ttion will be math* to the court ■ "f Ordinary of Banks c.mnity, <ia.. at t lie D» cumber term next of tlie court <»f Onliimry, for leave to s« II the lands he ( lenging to tin* estate «>f Janies Hutchi* -on, late pt count), deceased, for the : benefit i»f heirs ami creditors of said | d( teased. W. A WATSON, j Nov 1. 18x1— in, Adm r. J 4minixfrafitFx Sate. 'GEORGIA -Ja< ks<»n uounty. Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Ja< k -on count > . < la.. obta ; n ied at the regular October term, 18X1, f I will sell on the lirst Tuesday in Decem ber. IXXI, before the Court House door, Un Homer, Banks counts. Ga.. within tli<« ••gal hours of sale, the following proper ‘fv : < >ne tract of land containing eight} eight acres, more or less, lying on Webb’s < reek, in Washington district. Banks '•unity, rtdj lining the land of Isaac P». Laurence. I». T. AiTcy. Thus. Jordan, Barnabas Garrison, and others. Said and is all m original forest, and about fifteen or twenty acres of second bot i om and h>< kor> flat land on it. There i is also om> lug house on it. Till* above 1 land was origin, alh granted to S. D. I Uaudell. Sold a- the property of H ugh Sargent, i deceased, toi tie* purpose ot pa'in a r his 1 debts. J. B. FENDEIiGRASS. Adm’r of Hugh Sargrrit. do’d. Nov 1. 18X| 5w /‘riot’t ‘sh < 5».75 > THEM OST POPULAR < 3 SEWING° MACHINES Jj < is tFje 11 —— — |yR> E w» ISO® s i/ flO - EQLjA > L nTr A \ S < • LIPETI SURPASSESy» v OTHERS F > j ■ ’3O UNION SQ, NEW YORK ': Chicago ill. \ > Orange mass, j I ■ li H il i i—||| 4b •-. «. . r «.r.l'i.E.>, i 5 Whitehall St. Uct27 6iuos ATLANTA, GA.