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TUB Gouranl-flmerican, f ARTKKBVH.I.F, (a. Freeman Sc, Willingham. E^te^dartK*'Po^t>-(tU : e at Carters ville, fas. f as second class mail matter. NOVEMHKH 28, 188!>. NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION KATES. There are among the reading public those who, without taking time to consider the justice of their position, assume that because there emanate from the gigantic publish ing houses of the cities weeklies that aae furnished at the rate of a dollar a year, the country publisher can afford to lUrnish his paper at a similar price. Now and then one of these publishers makes what he possibly believes to be a progres sive break and puis the price of his sheet down to meet that of the cheap city weekly. < >ur experience and observation both teach us that the practicability of the procedure depends solely upon the character of the journal he furnishes, and no fact is more dominant in our mind than the one that it is not possible for a publisher to furnish a capal% edited, carefully printed local paper any ways near the size of the Cou rant-American at a lower subscrip tion price than $1.50, without incur ring a direct loss. The cheap city weekly is made up almost entirely of matter that has previously appeared in the sev eral daily editions of the week, and consequently the cost to the pub lisher, aside from bare incidentals, is the blank paper and the press work; hence a dollar affords a nice profit. The matter for the country weekly is all prepared for and does service alone, in one edition. The city weekly with its columns laden with a great quantity of reading contains much that is uninteresting to the general reader. The local paper has its individual sphere, and if it is what it ought to be, is first in importance to every citizen. A subscription price that brings u loss to the publisher cripples his facili ties for making his paper merito rious and consequently useful to the community. Other state papers of the cast and character of the Courant-American maintain the rate of $1.50 —such as the Newnan Herald, Marietta Jour nal, Dalton Citizen, Greensboro Home Journal, and LaGrange Re porter, and it is alone the little cross roads weekly, whose editor hunts or fishes several days of the week, that is trying to cling to the waning fallacy of a dollar rate. Fair, reasonable men are already commending the action of the Cou rant-American in re-establishing a rate commensurate with its present and contemplated increased merit and that will help to enable its publishers to pursue persistently a policy of push. Somebody is trying to devise a dollar the passage of which will be universal in all countries. About the best dollar is the one that can be had when wanted, and when the average man gets that he is hardly apt to bother himself much about its universality. THE OUTLOOK FUK MANGANESE. The editors of the Courant-Amer iean have endeavored to arouse the people of our county to the point of appreciating the value of their manganese lands and have from time to time prevailed upon them to give their properties the benefit of full development, thus securing for them something like a fair value. At no distant day the Cartersville district will furnish most of the manganese used in this country. Already we are in the lead and this year’s shipment will be larger than those of the celebrated Crimora mines of Virginia. Of late there has been considerable activity in these lands, brought about no doubt by the efforts of northern steel man ufacturers to secure to themselves a future supply of the precious ores. The North Chicago Rolling Mill Company and the Carnegies of Pittsburgh, the two leading steel makers of this country, have ex perts In this county today making every effort to close leases for the best developed properties, which they propose to mine extensively and ship the raw material to their mills. They are becoming alarmed over the threatened scarcity of the ore and are here for the purpose of securing a future supply. Bearing directly upon this line, the Ameri can Manufacturer, of Pittsburgh discusses the rapid advance in prices of manganese and the short ness of the supply. The Manufac turer says: One of the mos remarkable “jumps” in prices in the of the iron trade is the recent rapid advance in the price ! of SO per cent, ferro-manganese, and to a loss extent the advance in spiegel. In the two weeks, from .September 10 to Oc tober 3, ferro jumped froms(R> to SOO, and for immediate delivery the price still remains fOO. The advance in spiegel was therefore 25 per cent., and in form 30 per eent. The lowest prices, both of spiegel and ferro, were at the beginning of the year. The advance in the price of spiegel has been from S2B to S4O, and in ferro from $54.50 to SOO. It is needless to suggest that this rapid advance in price is due to the greatly in creased demand for steel, which has been far in excess of what was supposed to be possible. This demand lias found a small supply, and for immediate de livery prices have jumped. That pro ducers of tliis metal do not expect these to continue, is evidenced by the fact that the week ferro jumped to SOO it was offered for January, February and March (1800)delivery at 578.50 New York, equal to $Bl Pittsburg. But even $Bl is a high figure for ferro, and it becomes an interesting question whether it will be maintained. This depends upon the supply of manganese ore. What are llio prospects as to the future supply of manganese ores? There is no question that the outlook is not a good one. The production of manganese ore in 1888 was considerably less than in 1887. lii 1887 the production of high grade manganese ores in the United States was 34,524 tons. In 1888 it had fallen to 25,500 tons. There was a re duced production in ail three of the pro ducing districts of this country, viz: Criniora, Virginia, Uartorsville, Gooi gia, and Batesville, Arkansas. The pro duction of other countries, measured by the imports into Europe, which gives the best, indeed the only available, idea of production, also fell off in 1888 as compared with 1887. Since the Manufacturer publislu and this article ferro-manganese has jumped to SIOO per ton, and from present indications, the end is not yet. There is no telling where it will stop. The outlook for a largely increased supply of manganese ore large enough to materially reduct prices is not very good, especially while the present demand for Bes semer and open-hearth steel contin ues, and it is from tins state of af fairs can every owner of a manga nese lot in this section chuckle him self into an ecstacy of glee. The Cariersville district, as we have stated, is the future manga nese district of Hie world. True, the mining so far haft been of a verj slip-shod kind, termed “gophei mining” by the old miners. Tin surface mining has proven very profitable and trom the immense number of the deposits and then unusual magnitude, there is n< doubt that mining below the watei level would be all that could be de sired. Deep mining has proven very successful in every instance in this county. For instance, the shaft at Citumler Hill, on the Dade Coal Company’s property, is panning oul fine. A handful of men are getting out a car load of clean ore every dav and have been doing so for sometime. What has been taken out is scarcely missed from the mine. It is thus practically demonstrated that deep mining will pay here and also de monstrates that we have plenty of the ore in this district—a fact, how ever, not disputed by those that know. Now, with the* fact that we are in the midst of the richest manganese field in the world, and the demand for the ore is past supplying, the question arises, what will our mine owners eio with their properties*. They cannot afford to sell them fin a song and in their undeveloped state. That would be suicidal. For eign companies, by owning tin lands, mining and shipping the ori north to be manufactured—verily bottle up what should he tiie bright est hopes of our people, for it is oui manganese interest—paramount— that will carry us to glory and dis Unction. Juet our manganese lam. owners get together at once and de vise some means by which our poo pie and their best interests will hi protected. It has been suggested that a pool be formed and the lands entire handled by one association This may be a good idea and it ma\ not—the Courant-Ameriean doe not deign to say; but one fact i; certain, our people should awaken and look out for their manganese interests. No doubt if the lands were ul pooled it would only be a question of a very short time that arrange ments could be made for the erec tion of a ferro-manganese furnace, on object much to be desired. Sucl. a furnace would give more charac ter to our mineral resources and. prove a bigger bonanza to its owner than anything that could be started just now. According to expert tes timony ferro-manganese can be pro duced for something under s:io.Qo ami the figure for which it sells can l>e found in the article produced above from the Pittsburg Manufac turer. Myriads of vases of rheumatism ami neuralgia have already succumbed to that wonderful remedy Salvation Oil. Price ouly 25 cents a bottle. Notice. All persons indebted to the late firm of Peacock & Veal are requested to make immediate settlements of their notes and acc’ts, or they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. Books of all kinds for the holidays arc now arriving at Wikle’s book store. THE IFNIVEBSAL VERDICT Of THE PEOPLE. Who have used ilarke’s extract of flax (pupillon) skin cure and award it the first and highest place as a remedial agent in all eases of skin diseases, erysip elas, eczema, pimples, unsightly blotch es, humiliating eruptions, boils, car buncles, tel ter, etc., all yield to tliis wonderful preparation at once. Price fl.Cv) for a large bottle at J. B. Wikle A Co.'s drug store. Clarke’s flax soap is good for the skin. Try it. Price 25 cents. lnohlO-ly lion’t hawk, and blow, and spit, but •usc> Dr. Sage’s ('atari'll Remedy. 410,000 POI ND IN AN ASH BARREL. A New York rag-picker is reported to save found SIO,OOO in greenbacks in an asli barrel. This was a rare piece of goou tick, but how much more foruuate it, he sufferer from consumption win '.earns that although the doctors mat lave pronounced his case hopeless, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will cure him. Consumption is a scrofulous Urease of the lungs. The “discovery” which is the most potent blood-purifiei >f Gie age, strikes right at the root of the evil, and there is no resisting it, if taken in time, in all scrofulous or other blood taints, skin and scalp diseases, old sores and swellings, it is guaranteed to cure, •>r money paid for it promptly refunded. By druggists. Subscribe for the Weekly Constitution and all other papers at Wikle A Co.’s oookjstore. A YOUNG GIKL’B GRIEF at seeing her charms of face and form departing, and her health imperiled by functional irregularities, at her critical period of life, was turned tojoy and grat tude after a brief self-treatment with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It purified and enriched her blood, gave a healthy activity to the kidneys, stomach, bowels, and other organs, and her return to robust health speedily followed. Ii is the only medicine for women, sold by ill druggists, uiulera positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give latisfaetion in every ease, or money will >e refunded. This guarantee lias been trinted on tlie bottle wrapper, uiui iaiih .'ully carried out for many years. If von want to supply yourself with hooks of any kind, ‘ procure them through your home hook store. Wikle v Cos. guarantee to save you money and supply anything you want. .‘THE FLOWEKS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING” May have nothing to do with the casct hut that drowsy debilitated feeling with which you rise every morning arises from impurities of the blood or a disor lered liver. Almost every spring this mine feeling comes over you end you are left In a thoroughly debilitated • edition. You must then have some thing to eradicate these impurities, to regutate the action of the liver and set you on your feet again, as it were. You certainly cannot afford to keep on feeing that way when the means for working a •omplete change are in your reach. Dr. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic wili re store vour wonted energy and make you feel like anew man. For sale bvM. F- Word. Buy reading and writing material at the t artersville book store. [Extract, Special Orders No. 1] Weave willing to bear personal testi mony to the efficacy and value of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which we have been ad vertising some years in our paper, hav ing used it for blood impurities with great success. It is a preparation of standard merit, made of perfectly pure ingredients, and thoroughly effective in cleansing and purifying the system. For eruptions, boils, etc., it can be relied upon every time. Our own experience with it has been most gratifying, and we are glad to give it this endorsement. Athol (Mass) Transcript, tl 2nd xv dec Opera House, T££ T * nd . Al. G. Held & Cos. Majestic Minstrel Combine or European and American Novelties. SIXTH ANNUAL TRIUMPHAL TGUR Pre-eminently the leaders-Original in All Its Features—Refined and Chaste m Kvery Retail The Fashionable entertainment. Ofv merry. mirthful min- r&im mU STUFF mimics. 10 DEXTROUS. DAZZLING DANCERS |0 IO SUPERB, SOUL-STIRRING SINGERS IO l+ matchless musicians 14 3 SUPRISING SPECIALISTS O Our linkable Features, and to be Seen ith no Other Company: bE OIN o , The Egyptian Wonder Worker. MUSICAL KNIFE CRINDERS. EDUARD ESTUS, The German Equilibrist. RICHARD VQNDER. The New Military Encampment First Part. The Original Burlesque, BIG LORD l'Al N I'LKRoi The Dancing Mus keteers -The Statuary Clog and Ancient Roman Sports. Positively the Latest and Rest, Newest and Nicest, Cleanest and Brightest °* H that lias made Minstrelsy l niversallv Popular. TO BE WISE IS TO WAIT FOR a 1 .. g. i’ii:i,i st o.*s Limit League of Mirth andMaiestic v Marvels. KJ9 Price ;>oc; reserved seats, 75c—tiek- ets at Wikle’s. OFFICE OF ORDINARY SARTO W COUNTY- < —Cartersville. Gn.. Nov. (Ith, ISB9. atan I election helil In and (or the 14i!8d district. G. M. 1 of Bartow county, on Saturday, October issn. upon the question of "For Feme,” OP • Stock I.aw," the tollowlntt t the result of said election, as certified to me by the managers thereof, to wit: For Stock Law received 48 votes For Fencs, “ 31 votes. Majority for Stock Law 12 votes. And tins is declared as the result, as providedbv law; and said stock law wnUmuome.of fori*' ami effect in s dd district on ana after Mav lath \m bemgsG mouths after Jhe publication of this uoi-ice in the Cartersville Couraist American ' G. \\ . HKX DKICKS, Ordiuar^, j A Card from Mr. Best. Editors Courant-A inerican: A communication appeared some weeks ago in your paper in which my name was freely used. Permit me to simply explain to those at a distance. I delayed the publication of the article of the Alliance to enable a respectable number of Alliance men to have it reconsidered and no more. As an Alliance man I was busy making hay while the sun shone, mil, as I was importuned to say what part of the manuscript I ob jected, I replied several. But to make hay while the sun shone I signed the paper in order to get it before the Alliance believing it would be rejected or materially modified. I never approved, nor intended, that the action of the Alliance should go to the public with my name attached, except as secretary As much has been said about ve racity, I don’t care to vindicate mine through the press, hut simplj say to the curious to know, come mil stay a few days in the vicinity of Cassvilie, ask no questions, hut keep your eyes and ears open, and you will learn whose veracity needs vindication. R. N. Best. It is very difficult to keep our little ones free <rom the disorders of buby hood, and we advise all mothers to kite] Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup handy. School Commissioner’s Notice. I will pay teachers of County Public Schools on Friday and Saturday, the •4th and 7th of December, prox., at tin court house, Uartorsville, 10 o’clock a. m. Kob’t. C. Saxon, nov2B-2t C. S. Coui'r. If you believe that Bradley’s wood work on carriages, buggies and wagons is first-class, cull and ask me about it. W. A. Bradley. Two new buggies for sale, cheap and warranted to keep up with the horse. SAVED FROM CONSUMPTION. Several physicians predicted that Mr. Asa B. Rowley, druggists, of Chicago, would soon have consumption caused by ana ggravatod ease of catarrh. Cus tomers finally induced him to try Clarke’s Extract of Flax(papilon)catarrji cure, lie says: “The result was unpre cedented. I commenced to get well after Die first application and am now after a lew iuT.\n, entirely cured.” It v.'iil do the same for you. Price SI.OO. Try Clarke's llax soap fbr the skin and you will use no other. 25 cents. All of Clarke’s flax remedies are for sale by J. it. Wikle A Cos., druggists. moh7-ly A WOMAN’S DISCOVERY. “Another wonderful discovery lias been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severe tests, but her vital or gans were undermined and death seem ed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bohght of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Disesvery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle lias been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Cos., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at J. R. Wikle A Co.’s drug store. uich7-ly AN AWFUL SORE LIMB. Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass of disease. Leg diminished one-third in size. Condition hupeless. Cured by the Cnticura Remedies in two months. CURED BY CUTICURA. For three years 1 was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from mv knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the llesh was one mass of dis ease. Some physicians pronounced it incurable. It nail diminished about one third the size of the other, and 1 was in a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hun dreds of dollars, from which I got no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try your Cuticuka Remedies, and the re sult was as follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end of two months I was completely cured. My llesh was puri fied, and the bone (which had been ex posed for over a year) got sound. The llesh begun to grow, and todav and for nearly two years past, my leg'is as well as ever it was, sound in every respect ami not a sign of the disease to be seen! H. G. Ahe un, Dubois, Dodge Cos., Ga. Skin Disease IT Years. I have been troubled with a skin and scalp disease for seventeen years. Mv head at times was one running sore, and my body was covered with them as large as a half dollar. I tried a great many remedies without effect until I used the Cuticura Remedies, and am thankful to state that after two months of their use 1 am entirely cured. I feel it mv duty to you and the public to slate tnis ease. L. R. McDowell, JamesburgjN.J. Another Marvelous Cure. The Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap have brought about a marvelous cure in the ease of a skin dis ease on my little son eight years old. I have tried almost all remedies and also the most eminent doctors, all alike, fail ing, except the wonderful Cuticura Remedies. Ed. N. Brown. 720 N. 10th St., Omaha, Neil. Cuticura Resolvent. The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, arid Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau tifier, externally, arc a positive cure for every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap, 2fx\: Heso.vent, sl,Oll. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Cor poration, Boston. dV*Send for “How to Cure Skin Dis- ! eases,” 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and too testimonials. 1)1 A I Pl. F. S; bl a e k-li ea ds, re and, L 4 v A rough, chapped, and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. #HMY MY BACK ACHES? Back Ache, Kidney Pains and I Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, 1 Strains and Pain relived in one I minute by the CufieuHA -Anti-Pain Plasters. Tin- first and on i i instanta neous pain-killing plaster. ‘ febT.ly Ask For Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and he sure you get it, when you want the best blood-purifier. SWith its forty years T of unexampled suc cess in the cure of Blood Diseases, you can make no mis take in preferring Sarsaparilla to any other. The fore-runner of mod ern blood medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is still the most pop ular, being in great er demand than all ■ g'.jr others combined. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is selling faster than ever before. I never hesitate to recommend it.” George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind. “ I am safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel those of any other, and it gives thorough satisfac tion.” —L. H. Bush, Dos Moines, lowa. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer's fills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien tiously.”— C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist, Eoseland, 111. ’ “We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.” —W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio. I have sold your medicines for the last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, as they are staples. 1 There is nothing so good for the youth ful blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” It. Ij. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have in stock. I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, ‘ I prescribe it over the counter.’ it never fails to meet the cases for which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have been of no avail.”—C. F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas. * Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. THE WOMEN PRAISE B. B. B. The suffering of women certainly awakens the sympathy of every true philanthropist. Their best friend how - ever is B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm.) Send to Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta, Ga., for proofs. 11. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes: “Three bottles of 11. B. i> cured my wife of scrofula.” Mrs. B. M. Laws, Zalabsi, Fla., writes: :: I IwTi never used n".vfl'intr to equal B. B. B.” Mrs. C. H. Gay, Rocky Mount, X. writes: “Not a day for 15 years was T free from headache. B. B. 15. entirely relieved me. I feel like another per son.” James W. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga., writes: “My wife was in bad health for eight years. Five doctors and many patent medicines have done her no good. Six bottles of B. B. B. cured her.” Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says: “For years I suffered with rheumatism, caused by kidney troubles and indiges tion; I was also feeble and nervous. B. B. B. relieved me at once, although sev eral other medicines had failed.” Rev. J. M. Richardson, Clarkson, Ark., writes: “My wife suffered twelve years with rheumatism and female com plaint. A lady member of my church had been cured by B. 15. B. She per suaded my wife to try it, who now says there is nothing like B. B. 8., as it quickly gave her relief.” 5-lli-ly Nothing Like It. We claim that there is no remedy that vill do the work that our Providential Pile Preparation is doing. It not only gives immediate relief, but effects a per manent cure in a very short t ine, is per fectly harmless, does not interfere with ;he ordinary routine of business. Washington, D.C., Jan. 11,1888. R. C. Mooney, Jasper, Team: This is to bear testimony that I have used R. C. Mooney’s Providential Pile Preparation liniment for the ulcerated piles, and though I have tried a great many other remedies for this complaint, this is the only one that ever gave me re lief. I cheerfully recommend the P. P P. Liniment to all who are suffering with this much dreaded disease. Paul Wright. Victoria, Tenn., May 27, 1887. R. C. Mooney, Jasper, Tenn.: After suffering for sixteen years with piles, I tried a bottle of Providential File Preparation Liniment, which entire ly cured me, and I have felt no symptoms of the piles for two years. I ricommend it to all suffering with the piles. Rebecca Kilgore. Executor's Sale. (TEOHGJA, BARTOW roUNTY.— EXECU- I TOR’S SALE.—By virtue of ail order from the court of ordinary of Bartow county, f>eor gia, will be sold before the court house door in Cartersville, said county, within the legal sale hours on the first Tuesday in January, 1 £9O, to the highest bidder at public outcry tiie follow ing property to-wit: All that store property on the north side of West Main Street, in the city of Cartersville, Georgia, known as the Hood property, in the following lots: Ist. The lot commencing in the alley ten (10) feet west of the Jus. H. (illreath buildings and running west (4Vi) forty nine and one half :eet, more or less upon which lot is situated a frame building con’ tainfng Iwo store rooms, occupied now by ]•’ Moody and .1. M. Todd. This lot runs ba-k north 15 feet, more or less, to a fence. 2nd The frame store house nnd lot lying immediately west of No. 1, fronting on Main street, 27 feet and 2 inches, more or less, and running back north even width 185 feet, more or less. On this lot is situated a one story frame store iiouse 5™- The frame store house ami lot lying imme diately west of the last above described (No 2) fronting 22 feet and four (41 inches on Main street, and running back north 1(15 feet , more nr less, uud bounded west by brick shop of W A Bradley, this lot running to said shop. All the foregoing offer a rare opportunity for a good in vestment. All sold as the property of the es tate! of John P. Hood and his wife, Nancy H Hood, both deceased, and late of the county of lorkand state of South Carolina, for the pur pose of division in accordance with the last wills 1 , said a no. p. ami Nancy It Hood, copies of which hied in the Ordinary’s office of said county ot Bartow, and the other requirements of the T,r " ls of sale: ! <nt-tniru cash, one-third Jn one year a mi <no ! th rd in two years, with interest from day of i sale a, 8 per cent. on deferred payments. Bonds I for title given or deed given and mortgage taken I to secure deferred payments, as the undersigimd may elect at time of sale. • SAMUELS. PI.PXK’O “ AOm r debonls non cum testa laento anm-xn , r I John P, Hood, deceased. or I SAMEL S. PLKXICO, Esncutorof Nancy B. Hood, deceased This 27th November, ]SS9 Bargains in-goa reading matter for the long winter evenings at WiJcle A ! to. s book store. not lis-iit (■ *?* - j ~ Please. Bight Now We are Ready for Business With the most complete assortment of GfiRISTHIHS m HOLIDAY GIFTS! To meet all requirements Our Elegant Holiday Stock is a Popular Stock in all respects. We offer a great variety of appropriate presents for ladies, gentlemen and children, such as Dressing Cases, Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, Folios, Manicure Sets, Cult*& Collar Boxes, Vases, Tea Setts. Our magnificent line of Baskets is a vision of Beau ty and the greatest hit of the season, Oar stock of Lamps is complete. An elegant hand decorated Vase Lamp with beautiful tinted shades and duplex burners for $4; sells elsewhere for s6—see them. Combs, Brushes, Fine Toilet Soaps and Perfumes and Toilet Articles, a Specialty. We would also beg you not to forget that our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Points, Oils and Varnishes is the most complete in North Georgia —and at rock bottom prices. Our dictionary knows no such woru as “Trouble,” so don’t hesitate to come and come again, for we are always glad to welcome visitors, show goods and make close prices to all buyers. Don’t forget the place. J. R. VIKLE & CO, Next to Railroad crossing, . . . cartiirsville. ga. Grand Closing Out SALE! OVER $20,000 * Worth of Goods that issiist be Sold in Six Weeks. WL must get out of this house in six weeks, and having no other house to move into, forces us to SACRIFICE Our immense stock of goods, consisting of Line Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Ladies’ Line Cloaks and Jackets. SHOES A GREAT SPECIALTY, SOLD WITH A GUARANTY. Shirts and Merino Underwear, Blankets, Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Doylies, Ginghams, Domes tics, Jeans, cassimeres, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, corsets, Handkerchiefs, Lace curtains, curtain Poles, Trunks and Valises. Clothing—Great Specialty Men’s suits, $3.50 and upward. Men’s black diagonal suits. Best black diagonal suits, $5.00 and upward. Boys’ suits, $1.30 and upward. Best cotton checks, 4fc per yard. Best sheeting, lie per yard. Best shirting, 4fe per yard. Bleaching, 4Jc and upward. MILLINERY. Just received, a second shipment of Millinery Goods that will be sold during this grand closing out sale. tST 5 come everybody ! and make your selections before the stock is broken. It must be sold in SIX WEEKS. Tumble to yourself, and buy goods where you can get them at your own price. Respectfully Submitted, NEW YORK RACKET STORE Jeans, 15c and upward. Calico, 5c per yard. (Jinghani. and upward. Unlandried shirts, 39c. Ladies r rubber shoes, 25c per pair. Gents’ rubber shoes, 40c per pair. Ladies’ gossimers, SI.OO. 3ents’ rubber coats, $1.75.