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THROUGH THE COUNTY. Life in Bartow County as Por trayed by Correspondents. The New* of the Crops, Death*, Marriage* anl Other Matters of Importance to Our County Iteaders. CASS STATION. Saturday morning about eleven o’clock. the large new barn on the place of Mr. P. It. Lewis, about one mile and a half from Cass, was dis covered to be on fire, and the dis covery’ was made too late to save it. In ten minutes after the blaze was first seen the building had fallen in. A Mr. Smith had rented the farm for the coming year and had moved the corn that lie made this year into the barn; besides this, Mr. Lewis had a good quantity of corn, this y’ear’s crop of fodder, a lot of straw and several tons of clover hay, stored away in the barn. All of this was lost except a small lot of the corn, which was badly burned. The barn alone cost about $250 and this added to what was burned in it will reach about SSOO. The fire was of incendiary origin and our people are indignant that such an outrage has been perpetrated among us and if the guilty party could be found out, just punishment would soon follow. We are indeed sorry that our friends have been so un fortunate. There was no insurance on anything. “Col.” C. G. Quillian visited Rome last week. Ab. Conyers, of Rockmart, was in town Sunday. Mr. Jno. R. Bantbn, accompanied by his mother, was visiting relatives at Cass, Sunday. Mr. H. P, Gilreath, has moved his family’ to Oreviile, Polk Cos., where he is engaged in mining ore for the Central Company. Several boy’s need sympathy’. The members of the CassviHe Baptist church have recently great ly improved their church by raising the roof and having it newly covered and building anew cupola. It is being repainted and when finished will be one of the handsomest coun try church edifices in the county. Mr. Alex Crawford, of Atlanta, came up to see Capt. Browne, last week. The new residence of Mr. Pink Walker has been neatly finished up and is elegantly furnished with new furniture, carpets, etc. Our friend has now a complete home with one exception—no wife is there at this writing—but we hope that next week we can tell our readers the happy news, if we are not a little too previous, here’s a long life and happiness to our friends. Mrs. J. A. Barry,of Atlanta, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Summerville, have been visiting here. Mr. B. P. Posey spent several days in Calhoun last week. There was a pleasant pound party at the home of Squire J. C. Farris, near Cassville, Friday night. We acknowledge with thanks the re ceipt of an invitation and regret our inability to attend. W. C. W. LIGO.N. I have come again, this time ac companied by a brown eyed partner. The matrimonial fever has struck our community. We have had four marriages within the last month, and prospects of several more soon. We know not the cause without it is, as one of our young men remark ed, that people were getting afraid to stay by themselves since Itube 11 urrows has been in the country. We had the pleasure of attending a singing at Euharlee Saturday af ternoon, conducted by Prof. Perry, who is now’ teaching a class there. His class numbers forty-two. Misses Kate and Corny lleazley, the two charming daughters of Colonel Beazley, of Kingston, vis ited their uncle, Mr. Ligon, this week. Brother Stansberry, late of Eu harlee, commenced his school at the chapel on Monday. We were treated to a good ser mon at the chapel Sunday by Broth er Stanford, who is a Primitive Bap tist brother. Mr. Dean Owens and Dr. Arnold, of Ford, visited here this week. Come again and we will promise not to choke you on “cold tater pie” next time. From his frequent visits to Ford, we think “Slim Jim” has hopelessly ensnared our young man with the “bewitching brown eyes.” 'Y U " T . c - W. tell us which is the better remedy for toothache salt and gumpowder or talking about his girl? Psyche and Brown Eyes. KINGSTON. Mr. Samuel Lovette, father of the little girl, whose death was re ported last week, reached Kingston in time to take a last look at the face of the dear one whom he had left in health only a few days be fore, ere it was laid to rest. He says although he left his wife and little ones among strangers he found on his return they had received the sympathy of the community, for which he feels very grateful, and tenders his thanks to each and all for their kind attention in this, his sad affliction; and also to Colonels Haywood and Baker, of Carters ville, for their attendance and ser vice at the funeral. Whether or not he makes Kingston his future home he will ever hold her people in high esteem. There was a pleasant gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid on Sunday in honor of the re turn of Miss Minnie Bearden,.daugh ter of Mrs. Reid, from Soule college, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Among those present were Mr. Warren Stewart, wife and daughter, Miss Berta, Miss Emily Penn and Mr. J. A. Hilburn, of Adairsville, Messrs. J. P. and J. S. Waldrip and others, of Kingston. After some time spent in pleasant conversation the guests were invited to a sumptuous din ner, consisting of choice viands and delicacies. Your reporter returns thanks for being remembered by receiving a waiter of cake and fruit. I hope Miss Minnie’s stay with us during vacation will be a pleasant one. Mrs. T. R. Cobb and children, af ter a pleasant sojourn with friends and relatives for some weeks left this morning for her home in At lanta. Quite a number of preachers pass ed through Kingston this evening on their return from the session of the North Georgia Conference. Jackie. STIIjESBORO. Hog killing is now the order of the day. Ur. J. S. Beazly killed one that weighed 435 pounds. Can any one beat that? Mr., Mrs. and Miss Puckett went to the marriage of Mr. Lee Jolly and Miss Annie Brandon, Nov. 28, thanksgiving day. Mrs. Jolly re ceived many nice and useful pres ents. The negroes are leaving for Ar kansas from about here. Thirty got letters from their churches Nov. 30. Some have gone and others will follow. Messrs. Charley Patterson and Tom Haney went out hunting not long since and killed fifty-six par tridges. Mr. Fitzhugh Raiford and Miss Gussie McGinnis were out riding Sunday afternoon and took advan tage of the situation by calling at the squires house and being joined in the bands of wedlock. We wish them a happy journey through life. Boys feed your mules before call ing on the young ladies. Wonder what two young men had the pleasure of finding their mule in the corn field last Sunday night after a walk of four or five miles. Jack Taff can tell you. Prof. Showalter will have a con cert at the close of singing school, Saturday night. Everybody is in vited. The workmen have commenced work on the Stilesboro Academy. Hope to have it finished by the first of January. Miss Susie \ ayson, one of King ston’s most charming and accom plished young ladies, was in our town Monday evening. Mr. J. K. Milam went to Rome the 2d inst., to buy a large saw mill engine. Mr. Warren Waldrip married Miss Richie after a courtship of 27 years. Bessie. ItiiStti DISTRICT, G. M. We are having bad colds and have had some cold freezing weather. Messrs. H. B. Brooks and Loni Soneson have moved from old Bar tow to Emerson. Emerson don’t seem to have been incorporated much, as no election has been held for mayor and aider men. Capt. S. H. Galloway, deputy col lector, paid Emerson an official visit last Saturday and pulled in a few ducats from some of the mer chants for handling snake root bit ters or some similar bug juice. Better look out, somebody, about selling cigarettes to minors. Misses Eittie Jolly and Alice Duckett, went over to Cedartown, last Thursday on a visit. Emsley Stegall made a flying vis it to Chattanooga, on business (?) last Saturday. Mr. W. H. V. Jones, has returned to his fathers from Chattanooga, where he has been in business for several months. He will leave soon for Atlanta where he will engage in business. Capt. Geo. Maddox has opened a school in the Emerson Academy and will continue during the ensu ing year. Mr. R. T. Ellison, section master on the W. & A., killed his Jersey pig last Monday. It only weighed 42(1 pound and was exactly eleven i mouths and 29 days old. lie is not much of a farmer, but a powerful good section boss. Where is the Bartow farmer that can beat this pork raising? The lessees ©f the W. & A. road are not running the road down much, as they have just had about five thousand feet of new heavy steel rail laid between the 43d and 44th mile posts. Maj. Larey is building a tenant house near the old Etowah siding on Mrs. Larey’s land. Hitup Mad dox is the engineer and conductor. Jim Jolly and Geo. Maddox went up to Chattanooga, last Monday night a week ago. They boarded the Sam P. Jones, and at Carters ville three ladies were added to the crowd which rendered their trip a very pleasant one as far as Dalton. Mr. Jim Wheeler has moved from the old homestead to Bartow. His brother, W. W. Wheeler, who now resides at McGuire’s crossing, will occupy the old homestead. One Gamas. CEDAR CREEK. At last it is hog killing time, We have meat on every side; And the groans oftho dying swine, Is heard far and wide. Splendid singing at Mr. B. Frank Mosteller’s Sunday afternoon. The music was by Mesdames B. F. and D. L. Mosteller. The singing was good, but might have been better if “Banquo’s ghost” had not appear ed. Boys, wasn’t it nice and cool Thursday night? Thanks to Mr. J. W. Lewis for good fires. Rev. A. J. Buford preached an able ser mon from the 19th chapter and 13th verse of Hebrew, and we think it would be well for some one to look around and see in what direction their paths lead. Mr. Robert Luther, one of Crow Spring’s finest young men, was up on Cedar Creek Sunday and he was wearing a very bright smile, but the one he was with was wearing a still brighter one. Come again, Rob ert; we are always glad to see you. Grassdale was also represented by Mr. Willie Herring, a charming lit tle fellow. We think he made quite a mash Sunday afternoon. Come again, Willie, and stay longer, and you will have a better time. Mr. Sam Clore has been seen very often of late on Cedar Creek. Won der where the loadstone is that draws him here? The spelling bee was a grand suc cess last Saturday night. Miss Hattie Campbell took the prize. We don’t think one of our boys is much of a doctor from the way he spelled oil, which was o-l. Spur up, buddy, and you will get thefe after awhile. Miss Mattie Fariss, of Cassville, is visiting Misses Minnie and Em- Ema Blalock. Miss Mattie is a charming girl and has made many friends while on Cedar Creek, all of whom, especially the lawyer, will regret her departure. Dill Dock. EMERSON. Miss Lena Jones is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. MeElroy, of Nor cross. Mr. John Stegall is spending a few days in West Point. Mr. Soneson has moved his fam ily from Bartow to this place. 31 r. Bod well lias moved his fam ily to Florida. We were indeed sorry to give them up, they will be greatly missed. Mrs. Bob Stegall, of Chattanooga, spent a few days in Emerson last week. Mr. H. V. Jones was among us a few days ago, hut he has suddenly disappeared. More anon, Sigma. FROM FREMONT, NEBRASKA. I have had scrofula until it made my life a burden. I was inexpressibly mis erable, sick, weak, helpless, and unhap py ; desiring that the short time which seemed to have been allotted to mo on this earth would hasten to an end. I tried doctors’ treatment and medicine, and travel, but none of these did any good, for the scrofula gradually grew worse. One physician, who I traveled far to see, and to whom I paid $l5O, gave up the ease as hopeless after three weeks treatment, and other as prominent phy sicians tried hard to cure it, but were equally as unsuccessful I then gave up all other medicines, and took only Swift’s Specific (S.S. S. ) Four bottles of that medicine cured me, and for the l>ast four years I have had as excellent health and I am as free from disease as anybody living. Words are inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable opinion of Swift’s Speciiie ( S. S. S. )” The above is an extract from a letter written under the date of July 18, 1880, by Mr. F. Nelson, a prominent and wealthy citiz n of Fremont, Nebraska. Tribute of Respect. The following tribute to the memory of R. C. Conner was passed at the last meetingof the Sixes Far mer’s Alliance, No. oil: Whereas, on thesth day of Novem ber, lsso, last, it pleased the Supreme Ruler of the universe to stretch forth the icy hand of death and remove from our m'dst R. C. Conner, and transplant his soul, as we believe, into that upper and better Kingdom, that house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens; therefore by the Sixes Lodge, No. 541, be it Resolved 1, That in the death of R. C. Conner in his sixty-fourth year, we rec ognize the immutable will of God and his wisdom in all tilings that whatsoever I he doeth is for ttie best. Resolved 2, That in the death of Broth- • er R. (’. Conner Sixes Lodge is bereft of i a zealous and exemplary member, the county bus lost the citizenship of an lion- j [ cst man, the home a quiet, loving and ! affectionate husband and father, and his j host of acquaintances a true, self-sacr fteing friend and counsellor. Resolved 4, That our deepest and most I sincere heartfelt sympathies lie and they | are hereby tendered to the bereaved wife and children of our deceased friend and brother. Resolved 4, That n rage bekept in our record boo* upon which these resolu tions shall be recorded. Resolved 5, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the family of our be loved brother and that a copy be for warded to the Cartersville Oourant- Ameriean with request to publish the same. N. E. Hubbard, C. W. Ferguson, J. W. McCollum, Committee. THE INVALIDS HOPE. Many seemingly incurable cases of blood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheu matism have been cured by B. B. 15. (iiotanic Blood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Write to them for book filled with convincing proof. G. W. B. Raider, living seven miles from Athens, Ga., writes: “For several years I suffered with running ulcers, which doctors treated and pronounced incurable. A single bottle of 15. 15. B* did me more good than all the doctors. I kept on using it and every ulcer heal ed.” 1). C. Kinard <fc Son, Towaliga, Ga. w'rites: “We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for catarrh which ho thought was incurable, as it had resisted all treatment. It delighted him, and con tinuing its use lie was cured sound and well. R. M. Lawson, East Point, Ga., writes: “My wife had scrofula fifteen years- She kept growing worse. She lost her hair and her skin broke out fearfully. Debility, emaciation and no appetite followed. After physicians and numer ous advertized medicines failed, I tried 15. 15. B„ and her recovery was rapid and complete. Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md., writes: “I suffered from weak back and rheu matism. 15. B. IS. has proven to be the only medicine that gives me relief. Bartow County Farmers Alliance. Whereas, the Allianeo of Georgia has been called on by its officers to express themolvos officially, as to their inten tion in regard to continuing their fight on what is known as the “Jute Trust,” and believing that the allianeemen of Georgia cannot afford to discontinue a steady and unrelenting war on combines and trust; Therefore he it Resolved: That we, the Bartow Coun ty Farmers Alliance in called meeting assembled, recommend the continued use of a cotton bagging, the same to he heavy threaded, forty-four inches wide, and to weigh not less than one pound to the yard. We further recommend tho use of Qotton sacks for all grain and all similar shipping purposes; but w-epledge ourselves to abide by the action of the National Farmers Convention that is to assemble in St. Louis on the 7th prox. On motion the Secretary was directed to furnish a copy Of the resolution to the Courant-American and Southern Alliance Farmer, and request them to publish the same. Geo. W. Maddox, Secretary. ABOUT<HIS BROTHER. Several years ago my brother, who lives with me, had a very strange sore to break out on his leg—which af terwards developed into a rose cancer. It resulted from a bruise made by the rubbing of the stirrup-leather while ri ding. The cancer continued to grow until it was about live inches long, and throe wide. The llesli sloughed oil', black, rotten and foul, and it was almost impossible to procure a servant that would wait upon him, the air in the room where he lay being so foul that it would sicken any one who entered. Every physician of any promiuece in the state was consul ted, and treated my brother without suc cess. One doctor finally advised him to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.); he did so and used nothing else. He commenced to improve immediately, and after ta king several bottles was completely cured, and since 1884 not a symptom of the disease has manifested itself. C. A. Griffith, Mayflower, Ark. Of the 156 new banks established during a year passed 51 were in the southern states, and the capital placed here was .$7,220,000 against $8,750,000 for the north, west and Pacific slope. This is a good indi cation of the improvement of so ath ern credit and of how the south is regarded as a field for investment. UTS HEALTH BROKE DOWN. Last summer my appetite, my health became poor, and 1 was in a very feeble condition, in fact I was compelled to give up all business on account of my health. I tried physicians and their medicines, hut without avail. At length I began taking N. S. S. and nothing else. After taking several bottles I was entire ly cured anil able to resume business. I increased nineteen pounds in weight in less than a month after I commenced taking S. S. S. J. M. Mabry, Abbeville. •S. 0. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Cos., Atlantr, Ga. A Minister’s House Burned. Rev. Walter L. Yarbrough, who lives near Fairinount, Gordon county, was in the city last week seeking aid with which to rebuild his house, it having been destroyed by fire. He met with quite a gen erous response and addresses this note to those who so generously helped him: To the good people of Cartersville.— Dear Brethren and Friends: I wish to | express my gratitude for the kind help ; I met in my short stay in your town. My residence was destroyed by tire I last Tuesday and heavy loss. God bless j the kind people who have responded al | most without asking. Walter L. Yarbrough. The + Great + Slailqliter + Sale -v ■ JAS. I*. JONES. Beginning early Saturday morning' and lasting thirty Come early and get first selections of the rare bargains. Examine carefully our list of prices : Ladies’ Hose 5c per pair. Ladies’ Linen Collars sc, Kid Gloves, fine quality, 50c per pair, Ladies’*Corsets, only 25c, Agate Shirt Buttons 3c a gross, Adamantine Pins ic a paper, fine quality Needles ic a paper, Safety Pins 3c a dozen, fine rubber tipped Pencils 10c a dozen, good Spool Cotton 200 yards 2c, Men’s Suspenders 5c a pair, beautiful spring roller Shades 50c each, imitation Silk Handkerchiefs 20c, fine Toilet Soap only 2c a bar. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Men’s Cassimere Pants, only 75c, Men’s Cassimere Pants only 90c, 75 Men’s Line Cassimere and all-wool Corkscrew Suits, put in bargain lot, to go at LIVE DOLLARS A SUIT. Now is the time to secure the best bargains ever offered you in a suit of clothes. Men’s fine Prince Albert, Cutaways and Sacks, to be clos ed way below their value. Boys’ Cassimere Suits from $3.50 up. Children’s Cas simere Suits from $1.25 up. Men’s Cassimere Overcoats, only $2.00. Men’s Line Chinchilla Overcoats, only $4.75. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! All wool filling Worsted, only 8c per yard. All wool filling Henrietta, 36-inch wide, fine quality, only 23c per yard. Tricots, striped Flannels, Serges, fine Henri ettas, silk warp Henrietta Guinea Cloth —all these goods will be sold regardless of value. All wool Flannel, only 1254 c a yard. 7 ounce Jeans, only i2}4c a yard. All wool filling 8 ounce Jeans, only 23c a yard. All wool filling 9 ounce Jeans, 20c yard Ladies’ Underwear. A full line Skirts, Gowns, Chemise and Drawers at prices less than you can buy the material. A full line of Men’s, Boys and Children’s at prices below their value. Slices. Shoes. Shoes I handle the celebrated Stribling .Shoes for La dies and W. L. Douglas’ for men and boys. Everv pair of those lines are warranted, and the prices a great deal less than any other fine Shoes on the mar ket, Men’s full stock Brogan Shoes only 95 cents ; Ladies’Glove Grain Lace, solid, 95c. lean save you at least 25 per cent, on your shoe bill. Gome at once and see for yourself the many Bargains we have to otter you. Yours truly, JAS. P. JONES, The Regulator of Low Prices. VrOTICE TO DEBTORS ANI) CUED -1 i ITORS, —All persons holding claims against the estate of .1. A. Howard, deceased, are hereby notified to present same to the undersigned, as provided by law. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settle ment. OH AS. M. HO WARD, JAS. M. HOWARD. Executors of J. A. Howard, deceased. \rOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS.—AII persons indebted to the estateof 11. H Holmes, deceased, are notified to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said H. 11. Holmes are notified to file same properly made out to the undersigned, as provided by law. Payments may be made to and claims filed with J. H. Hoimes, my duly con stituted attorney in fact. This sth November, 1889. JESSE J. HOLMES, Executor of H. H. Holmes, deceased. VTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI i,x TOKS. —All persons holding claims of any kind against the estate of Arthur Davis, late of Bartow county deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned at once,and all parties indebted to the same are requested to call and make settlement. T. It. SHOCKLEY, Agent. („ Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.— EXJSCU- X TOR’S SAl.K.—By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of Bartow county, Gttor gia, will be sold before the court house iloor in Cartersville, said county, within the legal sale hours on the first Tuesday in January, ISSO, to the highest bidder at pabltr outcry the 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 Jas. H. Gilreath buildings and rnnuiug west ua'/il forty nine and one half feet, more or less, upon which lot is situated a frame building con taining two store rooms, occupied now by E Moody and J. M. Todd. This lot ruitM back north 1115 Iket. more or less, to a fence. 2nd. The frame store house ami 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 IHS feet, more or less. On this lot is situated a one-story frame store house 3rd. The frame store house and lot lying imme diately west of the last above described (No. 2) fronting 22 feet and four (4) inches on Main street and running back north 165 feet, more or less, and 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 fates of John I*. Hood and his w ife, Nancy R Hood, both deceased, and late of the county of York and state of South Carolina, for the pur pose of division in accordance with the last wills of said Jno. I>. and Nancy R. Hood, copies of w hich filed in the Ordinary 's office of said county of Bartow, and the other requirement* of the laws of Georgia complied with. Terms of sale- One-third cash, one-third in one year and one third in two years, with interest from day of sale at x per cent, on deferred payments. Bonds for title given or deed given and mortgage taken to secure deferred payments, as the undersigned may elect at time of sale. SAMUEL S. PI.EXICO. Alim r debonis non cum testa meuto unnexo or John I*. Hood, deceased. SaMEL .H. PI.EXU'O, Executor of Nancy K. llood, dei’ensarf This 27th November, ISBB. We "’ AUCTION SALT OF— Farm Machinery, STOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS. Tuesday, December ioth, 1889. And continuing until all the property is disposed of, tin* personal property of the said Arthur Davis, deceased, consisting, in part, of the following: Twenty-live head of horses and mules, twenty head of beef cattle, several milch cows, a fine lot of hogs, averaging over 200 pounds. A Splendid Outfit of Farm Machinery, And all kinds of farming implements, such as cotton gin, mowers, reapers, harrows, cotton seed crushers, wagons, plows, plow gear, and, in fact, everything needed for doing the work on a well conducted plan tation. These articles are all in good condition. T. H. SHOCKLEY, Agent. Valuable Farm for Sale. tiKlßGlA—Haktow Count y. ilv virtue of the power vested in the undersigned by the wi.l of J. A. Howard, late of said county, deceased, we will sell at private sale, the following property, to-wit: Tiie farm now occupied byOhas. M. Howard, containing 120 acres, more or less, 5 miles west of Cartersville, on the new Kingston road. About 75 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; balance well timbered. Improvements, :i room frame dwelling house, well fin ished, good stables and outhouses. This land lies level and is valuable for all farming purposes. Avery desirable place, good neighborhood. "Terms and price on application to the undersigned. CHAM. M. HOWARD, JAS. M. HOWARD, Executors J. A. Howard, deceased. This 13th Nov., 1889. tf /GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. VT Whereas, L. P. Gaines and 1!. H. Beauty, administrators of the estate of Mrs. M. F. Beauty, deceased, represent to the court in their petition, duly filed and of record, that they have fully ad ministered said extate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, both heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said admin istrators should not bediscUarged from their ad Hats. Hats. Hats. Immense Bargains in Hats. 200 fine Fur Hats, all styles, worth* from $2 to $3, to be closed out at $1.25. Hats and Caps, from 18c up. ministration and receive letters of dismission on the Ist Monday in February, IWiO. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. _ Georgia, bartow county. - Whereas, 1,. P. Gaines, administrator of Moses Motes, represents to the court in Ms peti tion, duly filed and entered on reeord. that h" has fully administered Moses Motes' estate. 1 las Is therefore to cite all persons eoneernod, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not bedischarged from his administration, and receive letters or dismission on the first Monday in February, lx.K). G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Office of ordinary bartow county —Cartersville, Ga.. Nov. fith, IXW). At an election held in and for the ]423d district, U.. M. of Bartow county, on Saturday, October Atn. lxxfl, upon the question of "For Feme, or ror Stock I.aw," the following is the [tumlt of said eleetion, as certified to me by the managers thereof, to wit: . , For Stork Daw received 4J votes. For Fence, “ 31 votes. Majority for Stock I.aw 12 votes. And this is declared us the result, as provided h.v law : and said stork law will become <> f /<*<* '>' 1 effect in si:id dist rlct on and after Ma.v I.lth. DO ', being six months after the publication of this notice in the Cartersville Uonrant American. O. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. John C. Hilburn offers himself *" * candidate for Councilman from the sec ond ward. nov2l-td