Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

KCCKLEN’S ar.mca salve. The best salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, uleers, salt rheum, iever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo by .1. K. Wikle* Cos., druggists. inehl7-ly English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses. Blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, eto. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warran ted. Sold by M. F. Word, druggist, t ariersviiie. novl-ly ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United SUtes, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething, its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dys entery and dyarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. a bottle. auglil-ly WHY IS IT That people linger along always com plaining about that continued tired feel ing? One bottle of Beggs’ Blood Puri fier and Blood Maker will entirely re move this feeling, give them a good ap petite and regulate digestion. For sale byM.F. Word. may7-ly BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH SVRUP Is giving splondid satisfaction to the trade and the sales are positively mar velous, which can be accounted for in no other way except that it is without doubt the best on the market. Ask for and be sure you get tho genuine. We keop it. M. F. Word, druggist. mayf-ty A GOOD COUGH SYRUP. There is nothing parents should be so careful about as selecting a cough syrup. Beggs’ Chery Cough syrup costs no more than the cheap and inferior nos trums thrown on tho market, The best is none too good, be sure ftnd get Beggs’ Cherry Cough syrup. We keep it on hand at all time*, M F. Word, Drug -B's - may7-ly WHAT A FORTUNE Is a good healthy,pearly skill, Fewaro aware of the short time it takes for a 'disordered liver localise blotches on the ■face, and a dark greasy skin. One bottle ■of Beggs’ Blood Purifier and Blood Ma ker will restore the organ to its natural •md healthy state, and cleanse the blood 'of all impurities. It is meeting with wonderful success. We guarantee every bottle. M. F. Word, druggist. mch7-ly My mother has had a cough for tWen* ty years, pneumonia leaving her with a bronchial trouble. Two years ago, her lungs becoming involved, sho became very much emaciated and lost all strength, being Under regular treatment xif a physician and taking medicine all the hours of the day. This continued Until a year ago when I saw your adver ttebment of Acker’s English Remedy for consumption and procured a bottle, as the tickling in her throat was nnremit tingand so irritating as to make talking impracticable. She was so much re lieved that another bottle was procured and we now buy by the case, she never being without it. She has no physician and takes no other medicines. She re marked lately that if she had not pro cured It when she did she would be dead. We have recommended it to others, who always rcceii e benefit from it. If any one desiring further particulars will ad dress me with a stamp I will answer with pleasure, as I deem it the best medicine made. A trial only is neces sary to convince any one of its merits. Very respectfullv, D. W. Simmons, P. M., ; jan3l-ly Cave Spring, Ga. For salo by J. It. Wikle A Cos. CHILDBIRTH MADE EASY Bvawonderf ll medicine offered by us. This remedy, after thirty years’ trial, proves to bo the panacea for woman’s sufferings. After an active practice of thirty years Madam Chavel'o began the use of this remedy, which she calls Legacy to suf fering woman. It gives tone and vigor to the muscles enfeebled by long con tinued distention, and relieves the gnaw ing, grinding pains always experienced by pregnant women, and when tho hour of confinement arrives, the parts having been previously put in good condition by the use of this Legacy, the labor is of short durations, the pains neither so se vere nor so prostrating as usual, the womb is held in its proper position, which could not have existed without its use. Price SI.OO. feb2s-ly I desire to state voluritar'ly ard for the benefit of tho public, tha' having been troubled with a severe bronchial d'ffl culty and a terrible cough for the past two years, so that at times I felt almost discouraged and even despaired of get ting better, I have, through the use of Dr. Acker’s English Remedy for con sumption, been entirely cured, and can not say too much in its favor. Judging from its effects up-m me,l consider it the greatest remedy in the- world for all throat, bronchial and lung troubles. janßl-ly G. G. Leake, Ceda’-town, Ga. For sale by J. R. Wikle A Cos. CHEAP MONEY. The Atlanta Trust and Banking Com pany is prepared to negotiate loans on Bartow county farm lands, at(i and 8 per cent., with reasonable commission. Apply to Doug la it Wikle, tf Attorney at Law. Prof. Loisette’s MEMORY DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD the jjrofc&eet misrepresentations by envious wooid-be comn-’t iters, and in spite of base attempts to rob him cf the fruit of his labors, (aU of wfc,eb ojmonstrrfte undoubted superiority and popularity of L.eteac&ingL Prof. Loisette’s Art of Never Forgetting is reeogpizqd to-day in both Hemispheres as mark mg as.Epoch m Memory Culture. His Prospectus (sent port froe) opinions of people in all parts cf the globe wno nave act ually stodied his System by correspondence, snowing that his System is only trhi'e brivg ttxaied, not afterwards: that an v book can be learned ?i a*t n o'* reading, wiind-teandering cured , f’c. For Proepoctus* Terms and Testimonials address _, Frol. A. LOISEXXE, 837 Fifth Avenue, N.V. nov2l-3m. ________ BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Autumnal Philosophy—Already Sup plied—Would Suit Either Case— Before and After—Second From the Top, Etc., Etc. ’Tis better to have been a worm than never to have seen this life, As better ’tis to love and lose than never to nave loved at all. Tis better e’en to live your days in weary bitter endless strife Than not to know the gladsome joy of buckwheat flapjacks in the fall. — Bazar. ALREADY SUPPLIED. "Hot corn?” queried tho street vender. “I’ve got one,” said the tramp, as he uff nis shoe to let it cool.—— Epoch. WOULD SUIT EITHER CASE, Book Agent—“ Going from books to babies, madam, that’s a fine youngster. Allow me to congratulate you.” Young Woman—“ Sir, that baby is not mine!” Book Agent—“l repeat, madam, al low me to congratulate you.”— Judge. BEFORE AND AFTER. Wife (at midnight)—“lt is a shame for you to keep me up this way.” Hubby—“ Pshaw, my dearl You didn’t mind it before we were married.” — Life. SECOND FROM THE TOP. Indignant Guest (after climbing six flights of stairs) —“Why, the clerk prom ised me a room on the second floor.” Bell Boy—“ Yes, sir, second floor from the top.’* —Hotel Mail. HARD TO BELIEVE. “Pa,” said a lad to his father, “I have often read of people poor but honest; why don’t they sometimes say, ‘rich but honest?’ ” “Tut, tut, my son; nobody would be lieve them,” answered the father.—Liver pool Post. THAT IS THE REASON. Miss Stanza—“A literary authority says the word ‘poet’ is a more general term than ‘poetess,’Mr. Dolley.” Dolley—“I suppose that is because the poets embrace the poetesses.” Miss Stanza—“Oh, you horrid crea ture I”— Lippincott. ATTAINMENT. First Lady—“ Well, there! I have voted on the school-question at last. I have waited years for this. Now I shan’t be satisfied till I vote for President.” Second Lady—“ Yes; for whom did you vote?” First Lady—“ Let me see—l’ve for got. ” — Judge. FOND OF HIS GRANDMOTHER. Smith—“l go three times a year to visit my grandmother’s grave, or, rather, I should say, six times.” Brown—“ How so? Why?” Smith—“l cross over to England in a Cunarder. The poor old lady, you know, was buried at sea.”— Epoch . A SERIOUS LOSS. “What’s the matter, Eddie?” “Willie Thomas has gone and moved out ot this street, boo, hoo.” “Well, don’t cry, there are plenty of other little boys in the neighborhood to play with.” “Y-e-s, Ma, b-u-t he’s the o-n-l-y one I could 1-i-c-k.”— Life. NO MUSIC IN HIS SOUL. “I rather like that idea,” said Henry, gazing at a man who was playing a drum, cymbals, clarionet and four other in struments at one time. “Why so?” asked William. “You have only to kill one man to wipe out the entire band,” was the san guinary reply. —New York Ledger. A QUEER INVITATION. Boston Girl—“l really don't believe that Miss Breezy, of Chicago, wants me to visit her at all.” Mother—“ Why, she gave you a cordial invitation, didn’t she?” Boston Girl—“ Yes; but she said she’d prefer to have mo come during the World’s Fair there in 1802.”— Judge. WHERE IT WAS NEEDED. Young Poet—“l have just writteu a poem. What would you do with it?” Friend —“Why don’t you send it to Editor Hull 1” Young Poet—“ Does he want it?” Friend—“ Yes; I heard Mrs. Hull com plain the other day that she didn’t have a bit of paper to start her fires with.”— Judge. A STORY IN SIX CHATTERS. Chap. 1; First letter—“ Dear Miss Jinks.” Chap. 2; Second letter “Dear Friend.” Chap. 3; Third letter—“ Darling.” Chap. 4; Fourth letter—“ Miss Jinks.” Chap. 5; Fifth letter—“ Madame.” Chap. 6; breach of promise suit.— Lawrence American. A SUITABLE EPITAPH. Weeping Widow (to marble cutter) — “I want a suitable epitaph placed ou my husband’s gravestone. Poor man, he was killed by having a safe fall on him. Can you suggest one?” Marble Cutter —“Perhaps so, madam. What was your husband's business?” Widow —“He was an editor.” Marble Cutter —“Then, how would ‘Gone to Press’ do?”— Lawrence American. A DAUGHTER OF THE PERIOD. “Hid Mr. Grandersoa—er—speak to you. papa?” “ Yes; he said that he had asked you to marry him, and you had consented, and thin he wanted my permission.” “And what did you say, papa dear? You consented, of “No. I told him if you had saift ‘yes’ that settled it. And anything I might say or do wouldn’t make the slightest difference."— Grip. didn't care for luxuries. Tomkins is just married and goes apartmeDt-hunting every day with the girl of his choice. “Have you any rooms to let?” he asked at the first house he caine to yes terday. “Yes; a large front one, furnished; twenty dollars a month with balcony.” “How much without?” interrogated Tomkins, who is of an inquiring turn of mind.— Judge. THOUGHTLESS, BUT UNKIND. “Mr. Smythe,” said a young wom;,n, “I heard a gentleman say that you had some of the marked characteristics of a poet,” “Ah, I’m glad to know that my little efforts in verse are appreciated.” “Yes, he seems to. His mind seems to run on poets. It was only yesterday that he said he thought most of them were more or less wrong mentally."— Merchant Traveler. SUCH WORK NOT NECESSARY. Ycllowly who is waiting for his sweet heart to dress is being entertained by her little sister. “What beautiful curling hair you have,” says Yellowly to the little girl; “does it curl naturally?” “No,” answers the little one, frankly, “sister Maud does it up in papers for me every night,” “And does your sister Maud do her own up in papers too?” “Nop. She just throws hers on the bureau and curls it next morning.”—• Boston Courier. A miss. Old Gent (evidently under great men tal strain) —“See here, sir; I want to speak to you, sir. You were at my house until very late last night, and after my daughter went to her room I heard her sobbing for an hour. You’re a villain sir, and I’ve a great mind ” Young Man—“ Sobbing?” 0. G.—“ Yes, sir. How dare you to insult ” Y. M.—“l wouldn’t think of such a thing. Believe me.” O. G. (tempestuously)—“What did you say to her, sir?” Y. M.—“l merely remarked that I was too poor to marry.”— -New York Weekly. HE FLED. ♦.4 i t * *i 111 pericuuj wmmg wuy any ooiu of work, ma’am,” he argued as she held the door open. “I don’t ask you to give me a meal for nothing.” “You’ll earn it, will you?” she asked. “Certainly I will. All I ask for is the opportunity,” “Are you particular about tho work?” “Not in the least. Set me at any blessed thing.” “Very well. I’ve got a hired girl who has been running the house for a week or so, and I haven’t the moral courage to discharge her. Come in and work her out.” “Let me see her, ma'am, i’ll go to the back doOr and size her up.” He was gone about two minutes, and When he came back he nearly carried the side gate off its hinges in his hurry to get through. He didn’t even stop in the front yard, but as he kept on he turned his face to the crack in the door and said: “Thank you very kindly, ma’am, but I guess I ain’t hungry aud can make these old clothes do me ’till next spring!” —Detroit Free Press. Flea For Frogs and Sparrows. The Governor of a Chinese Province issued the following proclamation ta ag riculturists, in meter of six syllables: “Frogs are produced in the middle of your fields; although they are little things they are little human beings in form. They cherish a lifelong attach ment to their natal soil, and at night they melodiously sing in concert with clear voices. Moreover, they protect your crops by eating locusts, thus de serving the gratitude of the people. Why go after dark with lanterns, scheming to capture the harmless and useful things? Although they may be nice savoring for your rice, ft is heartless to slay them. Henceforward it is forbidden to buy or sell them, and those who do so will be severely punished. Sparrows, Again, sing at their seasons sweetly in the trees. They are not like wolves, tigers, or leopards, which may take to injuring j men when they grow large. Why go out with nets trying to catch them all from the hills and woods! Know that for the strong to slay the feeble for food is the way of wild beasts and rapacious birds. Resist the lust of your mouths j and stomachs for savory meats, and pre serve life. Both these sorts of creatures you are forbidden to catch from hence forth. Do not flatter yourselves that af ter this warning the punishment for dis obedience will be mild.” Notes About the Needle. It is impossible to say who were the in ventors of needles. At a very early period rude attempts were made among various uncivilized nations to form such an article out of bone, ivory, or like material, in order to stitch together their clothes. Doubtless our first mother em ployed such an instrument along with the fibres of plants, etc., as thread. But fine needles of metal were in common use among the more refined nations of anti i quity, as the Hindoos,Chinese,Egyptians, Assyrians, Hebrews, Greeks and Romans. 1 Pliny mentions the ladies of his day as having needles of bronze for sewing and ! knitting; and numbers have been found i in Egyptian tombs that must have been made 4000 years ago. The steel needle 1 was first manufactured in Spain, where the process of making it was long kept i_ secret, whence it was first imported into England in the tine of Queen Elizabeth. In 1650, Christopher Greening, at Lc .g Creeden, in Buckinghamshire, erected needle works, and thus began the manu facture of an article for which Engtana COD LIVER OIL. HOW IT IS MANUFACTURED AND REFINED. Extracted From the Livers of a Va. ’ riety of Fish, and Afterwards Refined by Charcoal, Freez ing and Pressure. A correspondent from the coast of Maine describes the making of cod liver oil. He says besides tho livers of the cod those of the haddock, pollock, hake and cusk are used, so that only about one-third of what is produced in the United States and sold as the oleaginous substance of the cod is genuine. This correspondent says further that up to about fifteen years ago the most primitive means were used for obtaining oil from livers. The result was very un satisfactory, and the best portion of the livers were wasted. The old method was to expose the livers to the action of the sun until the oil was dried out. Only a small percentage of oil was thus secured, and the residue was thrown away as use less. Now every portion of the liver is used. The method is to put the livers into a large tin-lined vat having a coil of perforated steam pipes in the bottom. A pressure of thirty pounds of steam is put on the boiler, and the steam escap ing through the perforatious in the pipes saturates the livers with hot steam and thus tries out the oil. In half an hour after steam is turned on all the oil that Can be procured by trying out will have risen to the surface. The livers, now termed “blubber,” will have sunk to the bottom of the vat. The oil is bailed Off and put into barrels to cool and settle, after which it is refined by letting it freeze till it is of the consistency of thick mush, when it is put into drilling bags and the pure oil pressed out in a heavy iron press. The oil that is pressed through the drilling is considered refined, and after being put up in new barrels of forty-five gallons each is sold to tho wholesale druggists for about thirty-six cents pei gallon. From these it passes to the re tail druggists, who sell it for four and five dollars per gallon. Running the oil through charcoal and sand has been tried as a refining process, but it was found to be vastly inferior to the freezing and pressing process. Refined cod liver oil, When subjected to the temperature al Which the Crude oil was frozen, will change its color and assume a milky ap pearance. The refining process leaves it the bags a substance resembling lard in color and consistency. It is stearine. oi “tanner's grecse,” and is used as a dress ing for morocco. The blubber left in the bottom of the vat, after the trying out, is allowed tc work and ferment for forty-eight, hours, and is then pressed. After the pressure has continued for fourteen hours all the oil i3 secured that remains in the blubber. It is inferior oil, of which there are sii grades; it is worth about twenty-five cents per gallon, and is used by curriers in dressing, tanning and coloring leather. There is left in the bags A substance oi the Color and constitency Of dry mud called “scrap,” which is sold to farmers as a fertilizer at nine dollars per ton. From September until March the livers arc fat and in the best condition. A bucketful of livers will then yield aboui six quarts of oil. Only four quarts oi this, however, can be made suitable foi medical purposes ; the remaining two quarts is of an inferior quality and is used by curriers. From March to June the livers are thin and inferior, and will yield only one-half as much oil. Cod liver oil for medicinal purposes must be made from livers of fish that have not been dead over forty-eight hours. Fishing vessels on their long trips to the banks save the fish livers id hogs heads and sell them to the oil man ufacturers for thirty cents per bucketful. From these livers an inferior quality of oil is made, that is used for tanners. The best quality of cod liver oil comes from Norway. It is much clearer and whiter than the American oil. It is put up in tin casks holding thirty gallons each, inclosed in wooden barrels. The claim is made that no livers except those of the codfish are used in its manufacture, but American manufacturers strongly suspect that it owes its remarkable clear ness to its having been mixed with seal oil. Twenty dollars per gallon is con sidered a low price for this oil, and it sometimes goes as high as S2B. America is the largest buyer of Norwegian oil. Newfoundland cod liver oil ranks next to the Norwegian oil. It is made entire ly of the livers of young cod caught off the Labrador coast. Portland has a cod liver oil factory that produces 500 bar rels a year—3oo barrels of refined oil for medicinal purposes and 200 barrels of “currier’s” oil. Cod liver oil has long been recognized as a valuable remedial agent, but it is not generally known that sometimes when the oil fails to effect * enre the steam arising from the trying-out vat will suc ceed. A consumptive, in almost the last stages of the disease, happening to pass through a cod liver oil factory, stopped, inhaled large draughts of the usually of fensive vapors as though they were the sweets of a flower garden, remarking: “There is something here that seems to strike the right spot,” and, although a wealthy man, obtained permission to work in the factory. At the end of a month he had gained thirty pounds, had greatly improved in appearance anil feel ing, his appetite had returned, his cough was gone, and finally he completely re covered. Singers also sometimes resort to cod liver oil factories to inhale the fumes arising from the vats. They assert that their voices are therebyfstrengthened and cleared. Among the pupils at the Ecolc Poly technique in Paris an Arabia: from Al giers has just been made a lieutenant of artillery. He is the first of his race to receive such an appointment. A recent report of an expert mak*. FATAL EXPLOSION. six men killed and two others BLINDED BY GIANT POWDER, A Pioneer Press spicial on Thursday from Butte, Mon., s ivs: A bad accident occurred on the conslrut on branch of the Northern Pacific, fifteen miies west of here, in Jefferson county, on Tuesday night. The men were at work in a cut blasting rock. A blast of giant powder was filed but failed to have ihe desired effect. Whereupon, it being close to quitting time, and the men being anx ious to complete the blast before they quit, they poured a quantity of black powder into the drill hole. Some sparks from the giant powder blast must have remained in the hole, for instantly an ex plosion followed, before the men could retire to a place of safety. Six men were killed and two others had their eye* blow ~ N SUSTAINED THE SHERIFF IN THE XttLING OK TITK HAWES RIOTERS, AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ibe legality of the killing of the ter men who fell at the attack on the jail, at Birmingham, Ala., during the Ilawei riot last December, was finally settled Saturday. The suit of D. C. Juskins agsiwi Sheriff J. 8. Smith, which has been on trial for two weeks, was decided in favor of the sheriff. Jus kins sued for SIOO,OOO damages for the de>th of his sou, who was iu the mob and was killed during the attack on the jaiL A number of similar suits were brought, and it was agreed to make the Juskins' suit a test ease. The best legal talent in the state was employed, and the trial lasted eleven days and a half. The remaining suits against the sheriff will b dismissed. ANOTHER SUSPECT FOUND IN THE CRONIN CASE, BUT HE IS IN EUROPE. The Chicago Inter Ocean, of Thursday, says another important Cron'n m'pect has come to light in the person of a former resident of Lakeview—an Irish man, named McDonald. He is now said to be in Europe and the police arc mak ing strenuous efforts to locate him. Before the murder, McDonald was em ployed by the public works department in Lakeview. After the disappearance of Dr. Cronin, McDonald suddenly appeared to be in affluent circumstances, and talked to his neighbors about a trip to Europe, and exhibited steamship tickets. May 10th the family digap- Th? n?i?hhofs assort that Brio? to May 4th McDonald was frequently efiflnt/tiAli* MKarallfoP* WILL CONSOLIDATE. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND STROHOKSX CORPORATIONS IN AMERICA. It is reported at Birmingham, Ala., on good authority that the Tennessee Cod, Iron and Railroad company and the De bardeleben Coal and Iron company of Alabama, will soon consolidate. The consolidated company would be probably the richest coal and iron corporation in AthetiCa. The combined property of the two Companies will consist of fifteen blast furnaces in Tenne-see and Alabama; about one hundred miles of railroad; ooal mines with a total daily output of eight thousand tons; coke ovens and ofe mines enough to supply all the futnaces; and. about one hundred thousand acres of the best mineral lands in the south. A NEW ORDER TO BE FOUNDED BY MISS KATE D REXEL —AN AMERICAN SISTERHOOD. It has been authoritatively stated at Pittsburg that Miss Kate Drexel, known in religion as Sister Catherine, will not remain in the Order of Mercy. She is merely making her novitiate in that or der so that she may become a nun and found anew order. The sisterhood she will institute, it is stated, will be dis tinctly American, and it will have fot its object missionary work and charitable work among the Indians. The members of the new order will be expected to do all kinds of domestic work, in addition to educating Indians. The name has not yet been decided upon. A CLEVER FORGERY- A DRAFT FOR FOUR DOLLARS RAISED TC FOUR THOUSAND. A remarkably clever swindle has just come to light at. Chattanooga, Tenn. Last July a well dressed stranger entered the First National bank in that city and purchased one draft for $4 and two foi $2 each, paying for the same. The bank is now notified that the $4 draft has turned up in New York as a $4,000 draft, It seems that the swindler went from there to Philadelphia, and purchased a soda fountain for $l,lOO, paying for the same with the raised draft, and receiving $2,800 in exchange. The work is so wels done thnt it can hardly be detected by an expert. TO SAIL SUNDAY. A SQUADRON OK FOUR AMERICAN SHIPS THAT WILL SAIL KOll EUROPE. Amid the booming of cannon, dipping of flags, waving of hundreds of hats and handkerchiefs, and cheers from as many throats. Admiral John G. Walker and his squadron, cotnpri-ing the ships Chi cago, Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown, with bunting flying*and in till the gay panoply of war, sailed majestic illy down North river, New York, shortly before noon Monday. Admiral Walker’s order! direct him to lemuin in Boston not htei than the end of the week, and it is ex pected that next Sunday morning the fleet will sail for Europe. BANK STATEMENT. The following is a statement of the associated banks for the week cudiug Saturday: ltcserve increase $1,310,126 Loans decrease 1,914,000 Specie increase 1,670,03 J Legal tenders decrease 160, E00 Denosi ts decrease 2,10S 00 J Circulation meress _ JoiAjl. Powell’s Practical Business School. Embracing Book-Keeping, Commercial Mathematics Stenography and Machine Writing, Commercial and Railway Telegraphy, Penmanship, General Business Correspondence, Forms, Etc. A thorough Practical Business Course by an Instructor of ten years practical experience in business oircles, embracing every advantage offered at any commercial school while the cost of attendance is nominal in comparison. A four month’s course under this management will enable students to com mand S4O to SI(XJ per month. Terms ami further information upon application. W. G. POWELL, Manager, nov7 CARTERSVILLE, GA. <xi WHEN IN ATLANTA GALL AT 45 WHITEHALL t Miss Mary Ryan IS RECEIVING DAILY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY, Pino Hair Goods, Children’s Hats, Babies’ Cape. Ladies Hats, and numeroua fresh attractions from the Northern and Eastern markets. 812-3 PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. LOOK AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. John T. Norris. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE* Office: Upstairs, First Door Below Howard Bank. novl4 EAST mniN STREET Dry Goods EMPORIUM. OtXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Geo. W. Satterfield & Son. We have selected a few Bargains from ourimmense assortment and we write this “ad” to let you know what they are. The dull prose of its solid truths may not enthrall or interest you but a visit to our Store this week we are sure, will pay you handsomely. Look at this: Flannel Undershirts, 25c. Alt Wool Undershirts, 85c. Medicated Flannel Shirts, 85c. Cheviot Overshirts, 25c. Flannel Overshirts, (all wool) 85c. Opera Flannel Shirts, $1.25 Black Worsted Suits, $5.00 All Wool Suits, $7 00. Overcoats, $2.50. All Wool Overcoats, $4.50. 100 doz. Kid Gloves, a pick ed bargain at 50c. per pair —well worth $1.25. Satterfield SjSON. Petition for Receiver. A. W. Pratt et. al. 1 p etition for Re vs. i Oliver ©tc Cartersville Steel 1, ttarlow Huperior and Furnace Cos. j Court, et al J IT BEING MADE TO APPEAR that bv the return of the sheriff, the Cartersville Steel and Furnace compa ny, one of the defendants in the above stated ease, does not reside in this coun ty; and it further appearing that said j Cartersville Steel and Furnace company j does not reside in this state. It is there fore ordered that the said defendant, the Cartersville Steel and Furnace com pany, appear and answer at the next terrii or the superior court of Bartow county, Georgia, or that the ease as to the said Cartersville Steel and Furnace Company be considered in default and the plaintiff allowed to proceed and that this order be published once a month for four moats, as required bylaw. Thu September U, 1689. Will J. Winn, JuAgeS. C. B R. C. A true extract front the minute* of Bartow Superior Court- CARTERSVILLE Water Works Comp’y, Having bought out th<* Plumbing Business Of Bonnet A Board man we are now pre pared to do all kinds of PLUMBING in first class style and in a workmanlike manner. Parties who contemplate putting Pip ing in their dwellings and stores will please notify Mr. M. N. DRIGGERS, Superintendent, who will give prompt attention. Cartersvilie Water Works Cos. oct24-tf Cartersvilie, G. Tax Collector’s Notice. I will beat the following named places on the days mentioned below for the purpose of collecting state and county taxes for the year 1889. Rate por cent., eight dollars and fifty cents (8.50) on the thousand. Cartersvilie—October 14; November 1, 25; December 3,10, 11,12, 13. Euharlee—October 15; November 4, 18. Taylorsville—October 16; November 6,20. Iron Hill—October 17; November 5,21, Kingston—October 18,30; November 22. Cass ville—October ID, 31; November 23. Emerson—October 21; November 7, 26. Allatoona—October 22; Novemberß,27. Stamp Creek—October 23; November 11,28. Wolf Pen—October 24; November 12, 29. Pine Log—October 25; November 13; December 2. Salacoa—October 26; November 30. Sixth—October 28; November 14; De cember 7. Adairsville —October 29; November 15; December 6. Stilesboro —November 19. Hall's Mill—December 5. As I have put the time off' as late as I possibiv could, I hope every tax payer, will pay up promptly, as ti. nas. will bn issued after the date's have expired. The law requires me to register the legal voters when they pay their tax. Thia takes time. So don’t put off paying till the last days at tho court house. J. F. LINN, Tax Collector Bartow County, Ga. I -any dealer ay. lie h. the W. L. DowlM Ihuee without name and prico stamped CP the bottom, put him down aa a fraud. $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Be.t In the world. Examine hi. §5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 5.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. ?.50 EXTRA VALUE CAI-E SHOE. 53.3A WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. *I.OO and *1.75 BOVS’ SCHOOL SHOKS, All lu.de ia Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE la f dTes. Beat Material. Beet Style. Beet Fitting. * Bi&CKTON. MASS FOR SALE ET JAS. P. JONES. IW. F. BUCKFTT