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ggf.ggg' Feb., 24, Offo'.&l Orpin of TfLite county Entered nt the Veit-offlce at Clkvrland •iVeco«d-«)to* !k!ai 1 Matti”, Jan. 'J?, '92. North Georgia Gold-Fields. Mr. .1. M. Ticnmn. an oxpori- pncad mining I’tigiimm, of N. who him visited all the grout gold fields of this continent, scores Dr. Spencer a well aimed and niuchly-dose.rve-1 blow, in speak ing of the gold mines of this sec tion. Speaking of the great mis take of the scientific Silliman. in his opinion of the great Com stock lode, in connection with Dr. Spencer's ship at the Georgia gold fields In says : “i would, as n conclusion drawn from these facts, advise the own ers of mine» in Georgia not to lose courage. They are not the only people who have suffered from missapplied science—or science lacking its necessary com plement. practical experience— and political preferment. North Carolina condoles with Georgia, and other states can no douht join in lument- tation over wasted funds, invest ed through the advice of men whose superficial knowledge of science has boon a curse to min ing enterprise since the lirst dis covery of the precious metals in the United States. And they arc today to be found in the gold fields of the. south in greater numbers than in any other part of the country with which J am acquainted.” The ox peri nee of half a century proves beyond douht, that gold exists in paying quantities, throughout the entire mineral holt of .North-east Georgia. The crudest methods are followed, in nearly every instance, and yet gold is saved in fairly paying quantities. Willi improved methods, these mines would pay handsome dividends. Mr. Rogers, a mining export from England, who lias been en gaged in practical mining for the past twenty-live years in every gold producing country on the globe, gave it his opinion, after six weeks investigation of White county properties, tlisl our gold fields are destined, in the near futuro to rival those of Australia and South America. Mr. Rogers is a practical gold miner, and man whose opinion commands universal respect. The annexation of Hawaii will create more offices for good Dem ocrats, Lot 'or roll!! HOOPSKIRTS. If they want them, wo say, by all moans let them have them. A Woman knows hotter than wo, what she wants to wear, and we know the easiest, wav togetnlong with a woman is to give her, her head.” We think tliis for supplies and etc., .the year j Iceland you dreamt of the “Jubilee,” I-5?"A1! this—and more- true, mid yet you—hut this the easiest way out of thediffieul- f?°Ding into polities, and we have tv. Of course she will look like a highly inflated balloon—which to the “Airy-fairy Lillian” type, will he a veritunic god-scud,— and to those possessing nicely turned ankles, etc., the new cus tom will allow the dear ones ample opportunity to display their lcg-itniate charms without an ostensible effort to do so, while crossing the streets in March weather. Yes, let them alone. We know they arc sweet, anyway; whether dressed in close clinging china silks, or wide spreading iiiolines, we kno v that the dearest little woman on earth is sworn oir until the next cam paign, then we arc going to have our ordinance remodeled and go at’em in the improved (ratling sty!e. (With apologies to F. L. Stanton.) The earth gooh ’round With never a wound. And there's yearn and months nml hours. Hut the tardy spring Can it ever bring Excuse for its wanton loitering? Ask tin: snow-hidden buds uud tlo\v»*i*b! The Franklin Printing Com pany and the (.'(institution hook and joh-olliee have consolidated, forming the largest, publishing somewhere hid away in itsrull'les, house in the south. It will he a tucks, gores, hems, pleats, bias widths, shirred fronts, and other forgotten parts of the wonder ful creation, and that is all we cure for anyway. We say let them wear crino line fathoms deep, or gauzy fig leaves, so that they please them selves. General (i. T. Beauregard, the last of tlio full generals of the Confederacy, died Monday night at his home in New Orleans. ‘•Tlmro is a ) hi go in llm book of fame. On it is writtou a Ningle name In letters of gold, on spotless while, Encircled with stars ofquenehU'HK light; Never a blot tlmt page hath marred, And the star-wreathed niuno is lJcauro- | (fill'd.” The South at Chicago. The Richmond Dispatch calls timely attention to the report that the malingers of the Colum bian fair at Chicago propose to present on a grand scale a negro opera based on the piece of fiction known us “Uncle Tom’s Cahill.’ The closing scene of tins wonder ful opera is to represent the burn ing of ii negro at the stake. It is said that this scene will lie as far as possible a reproduction of the recent burning in Texas. We have no doubt t bat this grand scheme will prov e to lie very attractive to those who arc bunt, on perpetuating the slanders on American slavery and on the southern people that arc embod ied in “Unde Tom’s Cabin,” hut we doubt whether the south will lie anxious to swarm to an exhi bition where the chief and mov ing attraction will be the revival and the reproduction of slanders for political effect. Great is Chicago, and wonder ful will he her fair!—(’oust i tut ion. I5cl3tur;»l Chaff. The violets tlml liUiomed I,list week,- (in the l>min Of the (fusliiii(f K|irin(f (met)--so sweet Hnve shut ('(fill their blue ryes, To tho dull leaden skies. And had them staled up with sleet, ... W lint you are offered some thing valuable, for comparatively nothing, you had best nibble a long time and very carefully, be fore you try to bolt the whole thing. Some of our mountain neighbors arc sadder, but wiser and a few dollars hard earned— poorer, for the lack of following this rule. bilious language, and are paying j to , 1othi «fertilised him n fees to atop tho merchant in the fall, put on a little more plant front selling your cow and horse | on the mot'tj^ngo you gave him i have canno. to regret yonr 'action. T have novoi* soon a farmer who permitted which cotton had boon killed to go unplanted, and I have yet to hoc tho man who replanted it in any crop but rjotton. don’t BLOW YOUIt HAND WHEN IT IS TOO WKT. Tho little time gained by this plan is far outbalanced by tho injury to the land, for if there is much clay this becomes mortar, and ho compacted that it requires years of subsequent intelli gent work to counteract the i ijnry. j Too luafcy tenants and hired men are ignorant of’pr indifferent to the harm done, and hence, |jhi« mistaken plan is often followed. The heavy (freezes have destroyed much insect iUfijjjftid will render our tand more plfflflKmd easily broken by the plow. fi$T TITF. jpMPOST HEATS should bo pmhed forward with vigor. Try a comport of stable manure, acid ihosplmto and potash. This jolts your and in tine mechanical condition and gives plant food well adapted to our soils and standard crops. For this pur pose there is nothing better than tho formula prepared by the late Mr. Tor man, which I give in full elsewhere in this report. In planning f.»r your crop* don’t go on the idea that, it is tho number of acres rather Ilian 1 he preparation and condition <>f the land which marks tho successful farmer. With our cheap and abundant lands it seems almost, natural that wo have fallon into this error. lint let us realize that it is an error and resolve to follow better methods. In the last fifty years agriculture has made vast strides and it is m thee© older countries where advanced, scientific methods have been practiced that a marked degree has been attained, and our own state, com paratively young and fresh, has to depend to a large extent on outside | assistance for the food to support our i population. ouit chief crop all goes to swell the profits of other in- ! dmtriea, leaving us nothing but a lmrd living. The consequent dissatisfaction is causing many/armors to seek em ployment in os in r lines of business. To i trace tho evils of such a state of feeling ( we need only study agricultural his- j tory in England. Her farming popula tion is M per cent, of the whole, and i:i 1800 she imported four hundred millions , of hreudrttutfH. Her laboring popula tion is poorly housed, underpaid, di -.con tented. The average form is acres, and m the last fApjtiy years she has lost. ! 8,500,000 of her population by iimgra-■ tion. In France, on tho coptrarv, you find j nn energetic, painstaking, frugal peo ple cultivating and qwning tin ir small farms. Her rural population is 75 per cent, of the whole, I:i 1 H.» I sin exported one hundred and tliiriy-fivo millions of food products, and in sixty years she has lost only 500,000 people by integra tion. Her farms average ton acres, but there are four mifHons of farm* rs vh > make an independent living on farm id' two acres each. ' Her people are inde pendent and hopeful for tin* future. In England the farmuw have, in the last century, lost by* the enclosure acts 8,000,000 acres Of label; while in France nearly tho same timuher uf acres have been gained by tlnf working people. In our own state, wu sae our people bui- dt’iuel with , j A Sl TKJCMU apANCi; OF HAND and umhvided as fh the best method for managing it in ojjjyr .to make it pay even a moderate tffieiv t. I und t stand and appreciate tho difficulties, which this comlifidu hralign—-and 1. in common with many others, know thal. the man who < xpe®H to realize a pr* So. or to pay off clobtr.'bv Htroteldu:' hi a credit to make a fei more bales <*« cot ton. literally “fui.ipw" to lt«n dug ont of the ground, tlitaja to ha c;;chajig»'d for meat and meJKatul ft-ifi Baevs to ‘•run” a lew more Sift lints laborers, is mukiiig a grave nfttuke. We admit that this “old beateAnirk*' has landed un any where but ,in prosperity. We know'that tho flufipcial policy of the government ban dweriini tinted against tho farmers, but WO^fiuKt also acknowl edge that after seoiifjxtur carefully nm- tureil plans oml in ignominious failure, or like Dead Son fruit Luru to ushes on our 1 ij>h—it is the part of wisdom to try differ nt methods. AVo have watclied tlicHo fruit less efforts year after > ar. audit is folly to. gu on compounding our mistakes. Let tpt direct our atteo lion chiefly to such AN apportionment of OtlR CMK>rS ns will secuve our ljbme supplies, an 1 then make such money crops us our i tr- i ninstances will admit. One man can control labor with eppilrent ease, and the labor is near him, this man can af ford to take Homo risk in planting crops, which require rapid, anu cloun cultiva tion. On tho other hand, I would ud- vi ;e any man, who knows he will have difficulty in obtaining lalKjr, to direct his work on the limfof grasses and stock. Begin on a Mjwill scale and build up gradually. The owner should be formidable competitor for much of the work that has been sent north, heretofore. Kllpptd Rllppiags and Komtrcot. The Miidisotiiiin remniks: “Women, "etteritlly K|ionkin",” retmirkod tho ldi^ioiiM oditof, “are po.vriessed of mood -frequent ly the imperative.” .1 nut bo ; and e(|unlly potential as imperative. The Social Circle Sentry, ad vertises to take Confederate mon ey on subscription. Why cor. Iaiuly ! We propose totakeanv- tliin^ 1 green in color, even if it grew on a turnip. The Blue Ridge Post, inhuman ly remarks; “The man who at tempts to write spring poetry this early should lie given strych nine.” We hog brother McKinney- forbearance, and rise to explain, that white w e aie guiltv, we couldn't help it. W hen we sit down in our luxurious (ifileo on our inverted nail keg, and watch the lambs a skipping on the bar ren lawn, us it tries to warm its Mood in the pale sunshine, when we behold tho snow bird, blue with the chill of the whi-tlintr winds, hop shivering up to its hilling mate, when we see all these beautiful evidences of spring- our heart warms up, our brain gathers its inspiration, and spring poetry just glides oil' tic point of our pm, as naturally as the long- IlaB’gahis!! isaB'g’auis!!! 4T * A 4 Cost!! KNOWLEDGE Urln^-i comfort ami improvement a-.d tend< to jiorsonal enjoyment when rightly u«ed. The many, who lift bet tor than others And enjoy lifo more, with lots expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to tin* needs of physical luting, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principle* embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence it due to ita presenting in the form moot acceptable and pleas ant t<> tho taste, therofrtshing a i«l truly beneficial propertira « f a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the aysttrn dispelling colds, headache* ami fevers ami permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and m»*t wilh the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it i« perfectly free from overy objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for ?ale by all drug gists in 50c and Jl bottles, bat it U man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whore name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well inform' d, yoi will aot accept any substitute if offered. legalTdveMemfnts. Sheriff Salcr, for March. (IKMltlflA. win tic corjcrY. W ILL le Fold 1m-fi.ro tho curt lu>u,r door in Cleveland in an id cr.unly mi the fir: t Tm-ndny in March 1.I o- tween tho lawful hour* of vale to the highoFt bidder for cash the following ’Tty to-w it: Part oflot of land No. 105 in the Jlrd Lint., said county being 25 nrren and be. inglhe j.liee -,v! rivoil .loHCphiim lllul C. Blalock now live. Said laud i.-« well imj.j - ved wilh dv.itllingH and nut Ituiid- ing« on it and van levied on and to he I .<•11 ar- the property of Josephine and (’. j C. Blalock by virtue of a inortgago ti fa i irsiiod from the Sup.crior <• <urt < f sai l I county i« favor of J. <’ Bell, Mgair*.t the said j bine lilalock and <’. Bla- ! 1 * FOR THE i; EXT THIRTY DAYS, I WILL OFFER MY EN TIRE STOCK OF Dry Gcods, Notions, Shoes, Boots and Hats AT COST 1 (!. hi- to niakr rouni for mr SPUING STOCK. \ n - a r)i ks a n d gen ts s i i o es, HATS, CLOTUiNG, “ “ DRESS-GOODS. I MEAN Bitsiu*s». 3. A. JARRAI ism S3 tiKon di Fiich. f a r 5 9 (- LEV EL AN I) GEORGIA. WHOLE.'A!.;. : % $ ■: A > $ A.YD RETAIL DEAL RLE EY Tff T- : ! T H T 'G 7 W* €5 [STA.TiCH LEY, CCS EEC TI0H ELIES and CHOICE FA MIL Y GROCERIES. C.irei'aL'y 1*,- A :it tin- Lilli ' I..I It... Ao.l'tllb .Li'-Xv'rV I nn.'l VaK’t.wi.Vl V.iVni |tn‘ ]»'<’,j-.'rly ft’. ('. j pliii.c I'.t.ilm k 1.v vie: : ti r.i.s i f,.„ ! ..rit-..-Miist iiiit. it. ' > 11.. ill f.I nf (’.('. I’.InlncU. S. K. ( nwt W. ,T. i'»..... nn< ■=“ I > Sril lii^t . riti.l •• i.i • nr Irss. in 1 In*. .* . O n.fo. (’. Kl.vlork, m i In l.r ,,,1,1 It- Hint, . 1 J... - 17 ill. D D. 8 A V E K. I), ’RL.\ ,-v:», aler Cbi’B, Jey-; m Mi*' • • I :.v ci tcl^es Etc., Etc. \AT r-v 1,^1 j-art that wen) written mid employed f’ 1 ' gioctis imike.s it sell known in the Hiiatomv of tlio comitn i'ditor nt this season of the vear. ly. S i ii ,j ranted not ti .mal.es; h | Si l ITT for all m e- for all ;:;.!(,h hci;e color. a- , s;;crin of oil, nm A 1 ;u i '? A g* •» f V- ^ i * . *s ad j. llhig— !ea;h and BOBiRN. -.! raw ka!». all il:v; (aeu’.iiiia par ALL KINDS OF UEPAUUNG DONE ATS!I tfi'TEST None agent for thr or Gas burner, and lh« “In God wn trunt, In man we bunt!*' Culhlnu't Liberal Enterpciisc “In mini you’ll bust 1 f Him you trust! Or thus: “If in man you trust You'll bo sure t«* best !’* —Ballon Argus Or so: Since bust wo must It man we trust. Before we bust By way of trust. Wo feel we must Reduce to dust, The elmp august Who asks for trust. Thu Gie. timid High School! is m 'reusing' daily and we trust j will soon have the patronage it> two able \onni; teachers deserve. ' A Swindling Scheme. News reaches us, from the dis tricts lying along the foot of the mountains, of the actions of a certain man, calling himself Cobh, who is proposing to loan money to tho people of those districts, at ridiculously low rates of interest, for an indefinite number of years, and asking no collateral whatev er, beyond a plain note. llis plan is to promise these loans at six per cent, for any number of years without security, only requiring that one dollar for every hundred the borrower wishes, ho paid in advance, as an earnest that the money will he taken off the agents hands, when he comes in person to deliver it — two or three weeks later. In this way he secured thirty or thirty-five dollars from the trust ing mountsiueers, who listened to his plausible tale, and went bis wav to fresh pastures. Those who invested in the c.on- cern are nearly all poor people, and can ill afford to lose tlieldoor, anoney paid this man, w hom, we veril Hiave no hesitancy in branding as]: II ii a swindler. by t! Many weeks will pass; spring i pull. merge into summer, summer into joyful anticipation of that “year Ural of oueray and determination Tmvu autumn, and the round of the! of Jubilee,” when the men iiinl i F l ’ en , 'woiujlit to the from thin anytime; seasons completed w ill nnd these pi nice would lmw to y<* i in |,u-! HtiU* eloanin^ «i>, repairs on fouces, the 1 .deluded men, looking in vain for, mility, when the drummer would ! SSI f “mv mws‘’ f ii’ ri i” m! ■ the advent of Mr. ( obh, with the I he an unknown quantity in th that lias been attempted. The ther- pron.ised money. j problem of life, mat the lawyer am"'fi™ foun^flo? I Our adv icc is not to lute at ev-| relegated to a “land where thev sewral da vs. and it wm, tliis uniform erv tempting U it. offered by un- don't shovel snow.” ' ^ ^vlil'tue^'^'"‘^d n‘X" j recommended anglers. j * * * anted between freezing and th."I win,' for . , . , ... same period, the damage would have t i Aim V oil paid vour iuitatiou t>een irrepar.-’.ile. t am informed tiiat 1 he rain and sleqt falleth and i f*»os, and dues, and contributed jV t*s' ; dities. more especially lower .the editor gun wet h ,his nails in j to this and that ami’tether, despair as the last spark cxpirctlvj ... im his editorial hearth, for lack | And now .of tho fuel the subscriber mutividi’d one half i.t,: Ro. SI in tt.c Isl Hi. i . /.'hob* lot eoniiiit'.injr i.V! loss jtiul know I!t<‘ 1 G old Immo plinT* now in t! \. K. Wm.mI and wfll pi(*j i rtv lcvityd mu t’.ipi * propDHy f'l A. E. Wood, itu\ ti ta issiH’tl l«v S. N. foi Sflf-pninouneinc, Parallel Pamily Bible, iu the world. | of lids n!' land sr .«l county. <• j ( l* less, and b« cant b\ lands of Mrs. B.,bbi I w.'st by lands nfl)r. V. si $ soutli by tin* (’liattahocclico I known ns tl»c Mjiifilm j W»* 11 ill* J »1 C »\ (Ml. M’Vt'l .1 I * i V, V: | and otln i* buildioga <<n it. S.t * [bud now in possossion ot I Br. John H. Alley na tenant of Mrs. 1 Gage. S.itl Ijud lf.it'.l on and to h.> Isold as the. proj citv of Martha Gag*-, bv v:. 11: • . fa t:t\ ti ta'i.Micd by S. N. B.’acl |T. of said rountv for state an<! cownt v Th# lina Plano A Organ Co., tmit<r.», 0kc, ai.i Btgh (iraile luslnai)«ata only. Piano caarU orgaih • kfcsx*uilty. The accompanyui£ cut rviiraaruai oar vraiuMT aaasn maju> <>mnn. Tnt« beautiful piano luodrl t»t cartamly th# v > perfection aiul vtaiidH pre •uui>«ai alxita commi k>n» without a kuoan p«ar ta tli# world. TH* ()»LV OS* O* IT* SINU IX TUI *0»U). Beautiful in da-sijcn. una<|u«l«>,i in quality of fc;R»«n< nmslt. and utinurpurtaail ta a«.luUty of coaatruclioa Full piano tut oud proportion, plaao flaub. rianr pedal, < oitliuuoua hiuga am lock-board, ptaao au«k rack, piano fret* of the latent dwhi^n of vrta-ia« Ui.t! carrau piano truss#*, rtc., and unlilr #U olharpiaru casctl or can* on th* market, ha* th* most p*rf*r»*b>p actios. Th# lock-hoard i* atm!* in two Faction*, u.< ■rst section folding hack and Liying in th* Mo.ad ■(M'tion. in ntdv'h po*ition th* iustrun.tnt pr*s*nlA a piano amvsaranc*. Bra *ccond motion IJta w<'<>Bd **«.’tii»* slightly ral-*«-d, anti *vm|^n^ t>ack under tl# m'ftcr frotit briiig* Wip *tof>-a<'tiou mn> promin**t>r. a i- have *!*o many beautiful and artistic designs i* high top style* tlml art* unstirpassed by any moiiufac %ur»-r i# th«* world. Correspondence a Jicih-d. Cat# k>gu** mailed on application. Address »U corr# •)><>ndanoa direct to th* mnnufaclurar*. Sixs-tal ucliicanienta offer*<l to all foreign kradr. S;tn:r!i iustrmnent* aent on approval, anti tpiarautaad to 1/* fur^a/«** Ail varr^tu^ r tho US due b And lhut reminds us of some • liter promises, made by voidable orators four or live years ago, of lent by which you were to be enabled to get goods at vour own price, delivered at your own on your ow u terms yea the world was yours, mil possessions. You had i hind leg, ard a down-hill You s coked vour pipe i<> I limii'work. His Monthly Talk with tlio Farmers of Georgia. iaot" lot,: DkIMUTMUNT (IK AtlRlcfUTVUK. A ii.vxta, O.L., Feb. 1. tsOtt. The l.ulf Cuhl Spell, PtTlnms t lit* severest in ton years, has | caustHl nlitjoht an paralysis of i and it is only whore a great i Mrs. WUabcth Messer Baltimore, Mil. Rescued from Death All Said Sho Could Not Livo a IVfionth Note Alive ami Well— Thanhs to Hood'a Sarsaparilla. " I must praise Hood's Sarsaparilla, for ii is wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 years with Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and fnimlu.4 upclN. Sometimes I would be almost .stiff with cold perspiration. T spent u great deal of money for medical attendance, but I did not net any hChtkiR until mv daughter told me about HckhIG Sarsapaiiua. an t l began to take it. I weighed Jess than loo lbs. and was A Picture of Misery Every one who saw me thought I could not * mouth. Rut I bcTia to Improve has Huccumbed Doth, but never hriugejh. vim come l prom- ■ ntH'c a month to see tli j lawyer whom von condemned Oporpin. the uat anil where this cror H is «: kn Kttt.nn. 1 vvoulil advise t ,:e riv-soeiliu^ of ttie snm.. land just ns in ns the weather s into permits of out door work. It has Ijeeu too nnu'h our practice in tho past to put 111 this la.ul in ■ live another i‘t once alter Dcfamiing with liood s SaiVaua- villa, and have gtadunhx caihctl until I am now perfectly cured. I . v eil, sleep well, and am iu perfect health. I OWoaJItO Hood’s Sarsaparilla Instead of being dead now, I am alive and weigh I t'i lb*.’* M«8. EuzailhTH MEdSUU, It) Bait Havney Street, BiUttmuffv'. Md. HOODS PILLS | Martha Gag Also, al the j huc time ard }>!; J nf lots of bund Nos. iV.) nnd ‘211 in •I'is*., said county, c. jitaiuinj; i t-evtui and one half acres, in < j inori* hi- It ss, l!:c same In ir.g tl ... .. conn r t*f Ini IV) nr.tl N. NV. corner < C bit ! 2*.b bounded . u the east by the loud* of • ■ J - lb Wcstnici tl.nid, <ti the mirth by j j lands o: Daniel Westnu'ielnml, and J« til 1 : Abbcrimlhy. on the w«st by l.v.als t>f \V. i .1. Abl eriUility. on the south by lauds oft ij. M. Westimueiand* and Ifurtoti pl.-ue. Hhi aaid land is the tlv elliugof J. A. | Y»«st noielnml and a te: a it h»*u.-e, the eame being well improved, and known us tho J. ij. A. Wcstimiralnudhomc place nnd now in his possession. Said proper ty levied on and to b * s dd ns tit • pmj er- ty of J . <>. A \Ys? t:i>nrohmd, by virtue jot a tux ii fa issued by JS. Iilat 1; L', (.. j of said county against the said J j Westmoreland t r bis state and county j taxes for the year ISirj. is. L. Buow.v, Sheriff. ^ !T tc» f *i Dviptpsit. That Your Hair may retain its youthful color, fultnass, and beauty, dress it dally with Ayer’s Hair Vigor It cleanses the scalp, cures humors, and stimulates a new growth of hair. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. FAsElrcc’3 Wlac cf C;rM "ih vlv- I THS3FCm2 S SOCX-ORiWOhT m, for »».» kv tW Aebaarin; ambiW m U . (’ountv : Sutton tV' 1‘itelifoid t Jevelasd. H. A. Jarrard (’b veiand, G. U. Irvin*. . yj Cn *k Lumpkin county: V. C rnrllctVe, D. How ell 1 Aurr.i is’.. v. 4 Wir iehel 1 uo.. N«-.r lJridg*, J. J. \V. Tate x Bre YGllow. CITATION. GEORGIA, whivu i t.sty. , j J AMES II Black, Guardian of Huu- y ^ } Hah A. Black, a minor has applied to me tor a discharge from his guardianship of Hannah A. Black, this is therefore h> notify nil persons coneein- o.l to tile ti:. ir objections, if at ,v they R'.lVc. on o: bef re tie til St !d<i;dav ill Mur -.: i * t. «•*-<• he will be .ii.-,, barged r-m:. in> ' uiai'titp a.*» applied for. L. *•.'!*. Ordinary White county. JULIUS L. DEYTON A STOREEY AT LA W. CI.DViLAND GEOSQ] all bnsi 'lectiov 12-U. ~\\] ILL Attend ] • i • iptly ’• all It r;;tru.-t*il tv #!■ < a; * CVIf-d Specialty. m W. S. HUFF. 1TT0R.NKT AT LAW. DlUgi',1, C». urn..nils for PLil.li, »,i,l Corp tio;:!. inu.il*. Ki'.l t'lslnt*. Currci 1 ] lUnr. .ulii'iu-4. (A;,,-. Ii. ’Sa. jj H. II. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LA Gainesvill# Gsoi'gia, j ‘Jv'R'i'IA, \YH!TK • ot'NTY. i T«' All. WHOM IT MAY cot URN; T NO. D. O* Kelley, having in pint ter form, applied to me for | rrmaiient Letters of Administration cn the Estate of Elizabeth Yicko j lat* ••! I county, this is to cite all and singular, Hie creditors and next kin of Elizabeth i • iekerv , to be and appear at my office 1 , the first Monday in March, next, and’ | show cause, if any they can,-why perma \ | nent administration should not >’■giTiid- . Ivj.j!' Jl J°* P ' ° ,KeMe y» ou Elizabetli j W' itu*>s :ev hand and official signal lire . _ "... >/' v 'E-' > TJt tDX KASi: c:ii:n fAfiiT Cl*>>VK!CitT3, * I.'r 'rfora It]oa .r.it fr.. *!»r..'rocV writ. t» NX X v J. i.l id., r . MV YOU ***'nf IlKLU Is Axs.r Vv t* aI'v here, an] want to alav 'o ]• itrouize u-. m lr»* o/ ak&'s* U r‘ Cf elrc-jla'lon cf any sdeatlflc c-p^vj tn world. Bi-Undid’- '• • — — msa siiculi be • r.vlidly IllBitrat-d. ho toTelll, 4 ‘rlihout It. Wmir, 93.0 Addr«« MCViH t C 3mt Yu4 CD