Newspaper Page Text
TJie Courant-flmerican.
CARTERS VILLI', A.
Fruemnu & Willingham.
Entered at the l’ostoltico at( 'artcrsville,
<iu., an wstornl class mail matter.
JANUARY 2. 1800.
The Royal Arcanum l.anqurtted.
Litst Monday evening the mem
bers of the Cartersville Council, No.
1124, Royal Arcanum, were tender
ed an elegant banquet by Mr. J. TANARUS,
Bell, the late proprietor of the St
James hotel.
The following gentlemen were
present: Messrs. .J. A, Monfort, VV,
11. Howard, G. 11. Gilreath, W. is.
Sadler, li. A. Clayton, .Ten* E. Field,
R. E. Cason, R. A. Milner, E. E.
Freeman and W. A. Montgomery.
This occasion was a most pleasant
one and was greatly enjoyed by all
who were fortunate enough to be
present. Mr. Bell distinguished
himself as a host and won the last
ing gratitude of the Royal Arca
num people, whose kindest wishes
will follow him wherever he may
g-
The Royal Arcanum lodge in this
city is in flourishing condition and
enters the new year with thebright
e. t of prospects.
Married.
At nine o’clock this morning Dr.
Thos. E. Arnold, of Ford, this coun
ty, and Miss Fannie Howard, of
this city, were married, Rev. W. A.
-Hjxlge, of Atlanta, performing the
ceremony. The marriage occurred
at the residence* of Mr. Ben Mount
castle, on Market street, in the
presence of a few relatives. Miss
Howard has many friends wherever
she is known and especially in Car
tersville, all of whom know her to
be a young lady of many admira
ble qualities, both of mind and heart,
and Dr. Arnold is to be congratula
ted upon winning her as his life
time companion. Dr. Arnold is one
of the most prominent physicians
of his section and a citizen whose
presence is appreciated, socially as
well as professionally. That a long,
happy and prosperous life may be
theirs is the wish of many friends.
W. C. W.
Public School Notice.
The registration of pupils for the
public schools will take place on
the 3rd and 4th of January, inst.
The principals of the respective
schools wiii bo at their buildings for
this purpose from 9 a. m. to 12 m.,
and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. on these
two days. Only those pupils who
have been in attendance at tin*
schools can register before noon of
the 4th of January. The books will
be open for the registration of new
pupils on the afternoon of the 4th.
All are requested to register
promptly and all that can, on tin*
first day of registration, to avoid a
rush at the last. The entrance fee
for the grammar school grades will
be $1.25; for the high school S3.(X)
John W. Akin., Pres.
December 30, 1889.
The Scrap Hook.
The Royce and Lansing comedy
company really deserved a better
house than they had Tuesday even
ing. They presented “The Scrap
Book,” and while anything ap
proaching a plot was hardly dis
cernable, some very clever features
were introduced. Ray E. Royce,
in his characterizations, was par
ticularly tine and had marked effect
upon the audience. The musical
specialties of Miss Lizzie Royce,
Miss Nellie Harris and Fred Archer
were above the average of the kind
and they were several times encor
ed. The audience was greatly
pleased with the evening’s perfor
mance.
A Valuable Farm.
The farm of John S. and Thomas
W. Leak, which is advertised to be
sold in Atlanta next Tuesday,
is one of the most valuable and
conveniently located places around
Cartersville. The farm contains
about one hundred and seventy
five acres of land and lies just west
of the city, near enough to the busi
ness part of town for residence pur
poses. No better opportunity for
desirable investment has been of
fered to buyers for many years, and
it is probable that the sale in At
lanta will be well attended. Land
buyers will do well to look into this
matter.
Promoted.
Mr. Frank B. Armington, a very
clever young gentleman, who has
been in the superintendent’s office
of the Etowah Iron company, has
been promoted to the general
agency of the company, whose
duty will be to look after tin* 17,-
000 acres of tine mineral property
of the company, and investigating
to what extent ores exist in differ
eirt localities. Mr. Armington is
worthy of the honor conferred
upon him and in his selection the
company used splendid judgment.
i fail to buy your Christmas fruits,
from Akcrmau. He must
sell and will sell.
DEATH OF GOL. GRAHAM.
His Remains are Laid lo Rest in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
liii|r*x*iv<* Fun oral S;rvi’ at tin* I*re
t>>t a riaii ( liimli -A Short Sk*tcli
of Him Life
Colonel Ezekiall). Graham died
at his home in this city on last Sat
urday night about 10 o’clock. He
had been ill for sometime and for a
few day's before it was considered
by his family anti friends that his
end was near.
The popularity of (In* deeeased in
this city was attested by the large
and sorrowful audience that attend
ed the funeral services at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday after
noon. The church was crowded to
its fullest capacity, many having to
stand up during the service. At
2:30 o’clock the sad cortege filed
into tin: church, tin* ministers in
advance, with the pall-hearers, com
posed of the local bar, following,
end then the family and friends of
tin* deceased. Slowly and tenderly,
while the choirfllled the house with
mournful melody, the remains were
borne to the front of the altar where
they were placed. Rev. J. S. Hill
house read passages of scripture ap
propriate to the occasion and Rev.
W. 11. Cooper offered up a beautiful
and fervent prayer. In his sermon
Mr. Hlllhouse was sincere and
touching, admirably portraying the
noble virtues of the departed and
pointing out the lessons of his
lift*, lit* was followed by Rev.
Sam 1\ Jones’ short talk was
of much comfort to those who
mourned and his pathos filled the
hearts of his listeners until there
was hardly a dry eye in the vast
audience. He had talked with
Col. Graham on the last day of his
illness anti had found him perfectly
resigned to death and prepared to
go. After tin* service a large num
ber of people followed the remains
to Oak Hill cemetery where they
were laid to rest forever.
The deatli of Col. Graham is sin
cerely* mourned in Cartersville. In
his t welve years residence here he
made many friends who loved him
for his many fine qualities of mind
and heart. His was a genial, kind
ly nature. He possessed a strong
intellect and was regarded as one
of the ablest lawyers at the North
Georgia bar.
Col. Graham was born in Jack
son county, Ga., September 4, 1840.
He was brought up principally in
Chattooga county and was educat
ed in LaFayette, and in 1858 was
licensed to practice and was ad
mitted to the bar in Trenton, Ga.
He practiced his profession at Tren
ton until the commencement of the
war, when he joined the confeder
ate army as a private in Company
B, of the Sixth Georgia infantry.
He was soon promoted to first lieu
tenant of his company and from
that to captain, in which capacity*
he served until the close of the war.
He then returned to Trenton and
resumed the practice of law. In 18(15
lie was elected from Dade county a
member of the constitutional con
vention, and in 1870 he was elected
from 1 hide county* to the legislature.
In 1872 he was elector for president
and vice-president on the Georgia
state ticket. In 1874 he was again
elected to the legislature from Dade
county and served one term,
in 1877, lie moved to this
city* and has since given
all his time to the legal profession.
He was a delegate from Georgia to
the national democratic convention
in 1888 at St. Louis.
Col. Graham was married on June
lit, 18(5(1, to Miss Laura Mann, of
Knoxville, Tenn. To this union
five children have been born, viz:
William M., Lou, Kate, Laura and
Cora.
The latter, all of whom survive
him, have the sympathy of all our
people in their bereavement.
SIO.OO Reward
Will be paid to any per
son furnishing information
leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties
who are nightly lighting
and extinguishing the pub
lic gas lamps.
Cartersville Imp. Gas
& Water Cos.
SAVKII FROM KINSI MOTION,
Several physicians predicted that Mr.
Asa B. Row ley, druggists, of Chicago,
would soon have consumption caused
by ana ggravated ease of catarrh. Cus
tomers finally induced him to try
Clarke’s Extract of Flax<papilon)catarrh
cure. He says: “The result was unpre
cedented. I commenced to get well after
the first application and am now after a
few weeks, entirely cured.” It will do
the same for you. Price SI.OO. Try
Clarke’s Max soap for the skin and you
will use no other. 25 cents. All of
Clarke’s tiax remedies are for sale l>v
J. R. Wiklc & Cos., druggists. meh7-ly
“Say, George, if you want to see me
Sunday, lie sure to have a box of Miot’s
French candy.” tf
C. 11. C. WILLINGHAM.;
| American-Preagj|
This gentleman was one of Geor
gia’s most noted journalists. For
many years he was editor of the
EaGrange R< porter, which at one
time received the first State prize
for being the “best printed paper in
Georgia.” The Marietta Journal, we
believe, received the same prize at
the state fair a few years later.
For many years Mr. Willingham
was the editor of the Rome Tri-
Weekly Courier, which he edited
with marked ability*. He made
that paper progressive and an hon
or to the people of the city in which
he lived. His ready, forcible ami
versatile pen was always battling
lor the Democracy, and wherever
the fight was hardest, there the
bright emanations from his trench
ant pen were found battling in the
front ranks. For several years he
edited the Cartersville Free Press,
a first-class paper, which he estab
lished amidst many difficulties and
made successful. While editing
this paper his editorials were mar
vels of ability, logic and forcible
reasoning. For many years he
continued in this good work, word
ing his editorials always without
fear, favor or partiality. His paper
was a pattern of what an almost
perfect sheet should be typographi
cally, and as a newspaper it was
always in the front rank.
Asa man lie was hospitable to
friend or foe. He never cherished
animosities and was always ready
to forgive and forget. He harbored
malice to no one, and would often
denounce some overt act of a poli
tician and engage in warm contro
versy with his contemporaries, and
afterwards lie would be as hospita
ble to and meet them as warmly as
if they had always been the staunch
est of friends. lie was ever striv
ing to do right, and in the generosi
ty and warmth of his heart lie gave
away as readily as he received,
often when lie could not afford it.
Eike that of Sir Mclntosh, “his life
was a struggle of genius with the
difficulties of an existence.” All
gave tribute to him as a journalist,
whose life was embodied in the
lines of Denham:
“Though deep, yet cloar, though gentle,
yet not full,
Strong without rage, without o’erflowing
full.”
But he has gone to that undis
covered country; yet, if it he possi
ble, his spirit will linger lovingly
around the press and people of
Georgia, and all that makes his
country what it is.
We often think of his genial
nature, his trenchant pen, his mar
velous editorials, his beautiful jour
nal, and often in memory bask in
that greatness of his soul which al
ways “warmed more than wine.”
His memory will go sounding with
the ages, deep, ever murmuring
like the sea, a beacon light set upon
a hill to guide journalists of the
future. Farewell for a brief space:
“We shall meet again
Spine summer’s day.”
HER HEALTH WAS RUINED.
Her Life Wan One of Pain, But She in
Now Well.
Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, wife of
one of the most prominent and ex
tensively know merchants of Pres
cott, Ark., writes the following let
ter under date of April 22, 1889:
‘•I owe the preservation of my
life under Providence to Swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.) For four years
my health was wretched, ruined—
my life a life of constant pain and
misery and torture. Food soured
on my stomach, and what I ate to
day I would vomit tomorrow. My
sleep at night was broken with the
the most horrible visions in dreams,
so much so, that I could not bear to
be left alonti; chronic diarrhoea, a
painful cough that threatened me
with my feet and
ankles were twisted out of all pro
portion, and my limbs swelled more
or less. 1 could not walk except on
a level floor, and then with diffi
culty, and for a while could not get
in or out of bed without assistance
The pressure of a finger on my
body would leave its impression,
and in short I thought I had drop
sy, in addition to my other afflic
tions.
Two doctors treated me faithful
ly during these four years hut did
me no good—the medicines they
gave me were as useless as stagnant
water. My friends thought 1 would
die, suffering as I was with such a
combination of diseases.
In 1887 I discontinued the use of
the medicines 1 had been hereto
fore taking and began to take
Swift’s Specific (8. S. S.) Five bot
tles of this truly wonderful medi
ciue was what worked the miracle
of my complete and permanent
recovery.”
Treatise on Plood and Skin Di
seases mailed free. Swift Speci
fic Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Akerman lias the finest stock of Can
dies, Nuts and Huisins, Ac., in town j
and is selling them out cheaper than ■
you can buy any where else. Price him [
on some of these goods and vou can save
money. ‘
HE DIDN’T STEAL THE MI LE
But Admitted 'Taking Some Books and
Was Consequently Convicted.
A lively and exciting case was
tried in this city last Saturday
afternoon by Justice Watkins. It
was a mule stealing ease and a
man by Hie name of J. Tudor was
the principal actor. It seems that
Tudor and an Englishman by the
name of Anderson bought a mule
from Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs.
Davis retained title to the animal
until in was paid for. A few days
ago Tudor, who is a young man,
and lived witli Anderson, left say
ing he was going to Tennessee
where his people lived, leaving the
mule with Anderson. The next
night he returned and stole the
mule from Anderson’s stable and
carried it to Marietta, where he was
trying to sell it to Cliuek Anderson
when he was arrested. In his pos
session was found quite a number
of school books belonging to Mrs.
Cole. Anderson swore out a war
rant against Tudor, alleging the
mule belonged to him, and had
Tudor brought back to this place
where he had a committal trial Sat
urday. (in the trial Anderson
swore that the mule did not belong
to him hut to Tudor. The court,
after hearing the testimony, dis
charged Tudor on the charge of
stealing the mule hut held him
for stealing Mrs. Cole’s books, which
Tudor admitted he had done. The
solicitor-general sf ys Tudor and
Andergon made up and beat him to
the tank as to the mule hut he
downed the former on the books.
The mule by consent of all parties
was turned over to Mrs. Davis, to
whom it properly belonged.
I). G. Owens, Druggist. Altoona,
Pa.,writes: —Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup
lias a wonderful reputation; moth
ers will have no other. It is the
best.
HEVKHE CASKS OF BLOOD POISON.
Thousands suffer from blood
poison, who would he cured if they
gave B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
a trial. Send to Blood Balm Cos., At
lanta, Ga., for book of wonderful
cures, that convinces the most skep
tical. It is sent free.
J. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss.,
writes: “For a number of years I
suffered untold agonies from blood
poison. Several prominent physi
cians did me little if any good. I
began to use 8.8.8. with very lit
tle faith, but, to my utter surprise
it has made me a well and hearty
person.”
Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes:
“I contracted blood poison. I first
tried physicians and then went to
Hot Springs. I returned home a
ruined man physically. Nothing
seemed to do me any good. My moth
er persuaded me to try B. B. B. To
my utter astonishment every ulcer
quickly healed.”
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
“I suffered years from sypilitic
blood poison which refused to he
cured by all treatment. Physi
cians pronounced it a hopeless
ease. I had no appetite, I had
pains in my hips and my joints
and my kidneys were diseased.
My throat was ulcerated and my
breast a mass of running sores. In
this condition I commneeed to use
B. B. B. It healed every ulcer and
sore andcured me completely with
in two months.”
A FRIENDLY MEETING
“How are you feeling, old fellow ?”
“t)li, I don’t feel well; I can’t eat.
I am languid and feel generally
good-for-nothing”
“Well my friend, there is no use
for you to feel that way. You need
something that well do away with
that torpidity of the liver and any
impurity of the blood.”
Such a remedial agent is in reach
of you every day, and you pass by
your drug store three or four times
a day and never think to ask your
druggist what will benefit you. If
you did, he would answer at once:
“Dr. Westmoreland’s Calisa.va Tonic
is the very thing you need.”
It is on sale at M. F. Word’s and
the bottles cost only 50cts or
SI.OO
Lost,
A certificate of stock No.
33 for ten shares of stock
in the First National Bank.
Dated Sept. 9th, 1889. Suit
able reward will be paid.
S. P. Jonhs.
111 making Christmas purchases of gro
ceries don’t forget Akerman, who will
save you money.
U. S. Marshal's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF V FIERI FACIAS ISSUED
out of the Circuit Court of the United State*
for he Northern District of Georgia in favor of
the plaintiffs in the following stated case, towit;
James L Rice and wife, Ada S. Rice, versus Frank
I*. Gray, Jno. W. Gray, N. Gilreafh, Jno. S.
A. P. Wofford. F. M Ford. I have this
day levied upon as the property of Francis M.
Ford, one of the sureties, as follows: One two (2)
horse and harne*B.| one hundred and fifty
(150) bushels of corn more or less, five hundred
(500) bundles of fodder, more or less, and will
sell the same at public outcry before the court
house door of Bartow county in the town of Uar
tersville and state of Georgia on the first Tues
day in February next within the letral hours of
sale. Property pointed out by plaintiffs' attor
ney. Dated at Cartersviile. Ga.. November 29,
im, A. E. BUCK. U. S, Marshal,
The Favorite
Medicine for Throat and Lung Diffi
culties has long been, and still is, Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation of the
Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and,
even in advanced stages of that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no other preparation for dis
eases of the throat and lungs to be com
pared with this remedy.
“My wife had a distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until i got a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation in recommending this
Cough Medicine
to every one afflicted.” —Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
“ I have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring I was taken
with a violent cough, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pro
nounced me in consumption. I deter
mined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Its effects were magical. I was immedi
ately relieved and continued to improve
until entirely recovered.” —Joel Bullard,
Guilford, Conn.
“ Six months ago I had a severe hem
orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an
incessant cough which deprived me of
sleep and rest. I tried various reme
dies, but obtained no relief until I be
gan to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me.”
Mrs. E. Cobi'-rE, 1U Second st., Lowell,
Mass.
“For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not
know of any remedy which will givo
more speedy relief than Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu
able in cases of Whooping Cough.”
Ann Love joy, 1267 Washington street,
Boston, Mass. •
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
PBKFARKD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggist*. Price f1; eli bottles, si.
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 time, is per
fectly harmless, does not interfere with
;he ordinary routine of business.
Washington, D.C., Jan. 11, 1988.
R. C. Mooney, Jasper, Tenn.:
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
Pile Preparation Liniment, which entire
ly cured me, and I have felt no symptoms
of the piles for two years. I recommend
it to all suffering with the piles.
Rebecca Kilgore.
THE RED CORNER.
H aving bought out the stocks of
. Robert F. Bradford A Cos. aud G. W. Wal
drup, we have established ourselves on the RED
CORNER, where we are daily adding
Fresh Groceries and Supplies.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public, promising to supply the best goods at
the lowest market prices.
C. W. WALDRUP Sl CO.
Dissolution of Partnership.
rpHB FIRM OF ROBT. F. BRADFORD A
JL. Cos. is horeb.v dissolved. All accounts, notes
or dues of any kind must be settled with J. B.
Heyward. ROB’T. F. BRADFORD A CO.
NOTICE.
Alt, parties owing me either by
note or account are requeued to niuke im
mediate Hcttiemcdt . My goods were Bold at cash
prsces and I mu>t have the money.
Jan. Ist, 1890. G, W. WALDRUP.
Notice of Dissolution.
rp HE FIRM OF BAKER A HEYWARD, attor-
JL neys at law, ban this day been dissolved by
limitation and also by mutual consent. The
business heretofore entrusted to the firm will
receive the attention of both of us. We are tru
ly grateful for the patronage bestowed upon us
in the past by the public, and hope to merit the
same in the future. J. A. BAKER,
Dec. 31. 1889. (2t) W. I. HEYWARD.
Dissolution Notice.
rpHE FIRM OF BAYLESS & BELL HAS
JL been dissolv 'd this dayby mutual consent. S,
L. BAYLESS will continue the business and as
sumes all liabilities, and all notes and accouuta
due said tirm will be payable to him.
S. L. BAYLESS,
E. 11. BELL.
Kingston. Ga., Dec. 2sth, 18£9.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the es
tate of James Bell or Della Ann Beli, both
deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate
payment and all persons having claims against
said James Beil or Adelia Ann Bell, are notified
to file the same properly made out with the un
dersigned. This January 1, ?KN9.
F. M. DURHAM
Administrator of James Bell aud Delia Ann Bell,
deceased.
Stock Law Election.
GEORGIA. BARTOW COUNTY. Ordinary’s
Office, Cartersville, Ga.. January 2nd. 1890.
Whereas, }>etition has been filed in this office
and noth-e Ims been given in terms of Sec,
1455 of the Code, praying that the question of
••For Fence or for Stock Law,” to be submitted
to the lawful voters of the 828th District G M. in
said county. Ordered that an election be held at
the usual place of holding elections for im-mbers
of theGeueral Assembly in said district on Thurs
day,the 23rd day of January ;1890, on the question
of “For Fence, or for stock Law,” and that said
election be held under the same rules and regula
tions as are provided for members of the General
Assembly, and that returns be made as provided
by statute, and it is further ordered that this or
der be published in the Cartersville Courant-
Ainerican, a public gazette published in said
county for twenty days. Grant 'd January 2ud,
1890 G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE Es
tate of Columbus Martin, deceased, are
hereby notified to makeimmediate payment, and
ail persons having claims against said Columbus
Martin are notified to file the same, properly
made out, with the undersigned as provided by
law. This Jan 1, 1890. F. M. DURHAM.
Administrator ofC. Martin.
ATTENTION, PLEASE!
THE
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
WILL SELL
Regardless of Cost
FOR TIIE NEXT
TIT I ItTY 1) AYS
RUCTION SALES
On every Saturday night during these 30 days.
We being forced to give up our house forces 11s to
throw our goods on the market regardless of their val
ue or cost/ Listen, vve will sell the following articles :
Ladies’ Hutton Shoes, 90c and upwards.
Ladies’ Real Genuine Hand-Sewed French Kid Shoes formerly sold at
Racket Prices for $4, now reduced to $1.90 —best shoe in the market.
Gents’ Shoes, SI.OO and upwards.
Gents’ Hand-Sewed Shoes, worth regular SO, reduced to $2.95.
Brogans, in Boys, 50c and upwards.
Rrogans, in Men’s, 75c and upwards.
Children’s Shoes, AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
Our Cloak Sales have been immense, though we have a few left and
do not pretend to price them above actual cost. Come and see for your
selves. Remember, we carry the most complete line of Clothing in
Cartersville and are able to discount any prices.
Overcoats for $1.75, worth $4.00
Rubber Coats, $1.50, wortli $2.50.
Rubber Shoes, going at cost and below.
Ladies’ Gossamers, 85c. and upwards.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
Hats going at Racket Prices sure—lsc and upwards
Hats worth regular $2.50, going for SI.OO.
OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY complete and can discount any
Millinery prices 25 per cent, or we will make you a present of the best
hat in Cartersville.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT COMPLETE and we arc honestly
ready to sell you regardless of cost. Trunks and Valises at your own
price.
tST'Now come and be convinced. For want of
space we cannot make mention of our many thousand
bargains, but will take much pleasure in showing
them to you. “Sight robs.”
Yours Respectfully,
THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
Baby One Solidßash
Minister cured of an extremely itchy and
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Boy Covered with Scabs.
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West End Institute
OARTEHSVILLK, OEOKdIA.
Boarding and Day School.
Mrs. J.W. Harris, Sr., Principal.
Miss Eugenia Candler, Assistant Literary De
partment.
Mrs. J. A. Baker, Elocution and French.
Miss Mary Sofge, Music and merman.
Miss Mary Morris, Art Department
School Opens January 6th.
For further information, address
jan2 lm Mrs. J. \V. HARRIS, Prin.
EORGIA. BARTOW CO.— To all whom it
X may concern : William C. Baker has in due
has applied to the undersigned for letters of ad
ministration de bonis non on the estate of Jesse
Baker, late of said county, deceased, and shows
by said application that said estate is not fully
administered and is unrepresented. I will pass
upon the said application on the first Monday in
January next. Given under my hand and official
signature this December 2nd, 1889.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Bartow Sheriff's Sales.
EORGIA. BARTOW COUNTY.—WiII he sold
X before the court house door in Cartersville,
Bartow County, Ua., on the first Tuesday in
January, 1890, between the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-wit;
Lot* of land No. six hundred and sixty-six
(666) and twenty five (25) acres more or less on the
south side of lot No. six hundred and thirty-one
(631), all in the 17th district and 3rd section of
Bartow county, Georgia. Levied on and will he
sold as the property of Aaron Porter to sat isfy
four Justice Court ft. fas. from the Justice Court
of the 851st district, G. M., of said county, in fa
vor of W. B. W. Leeke ugainst said Aaron
Porter. Levy made and returned to me by 0. T.
Leeke, LC. Said defendant Porter in possession
of said property and notified of the levy.
Also at the same time and place, Lots of land
Nos. four hundred and forty-eight (448) and four
hundred and elght.v-eight (488) ami four
hundred and eighty-line (489), lit the 17fh dis
trict and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga. Lev
ied on aud will be sold as the property of H. J.
Wade to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court ft. fa.
in favor of The Singer Manufacturing Company
vs. H. J. Wade. Properly pointed out by plain
tiff’s attorney.
Also at the same time and place the south half
of lot of land number two hundred and seventy
six (276), and all of lot of laud number three hun
dred (300) except twelve acres off of the south
part of said last named lot, both said lots lying
and being in the 17th district and 3rd section of
Bartow county, Ga., all levied on and will be sold
as the property of J. I. Gore to satisfy one Jus
tices court ft fa from 851st district, G. M., said
county, in favor of W. A. Gillum vs. J. I. Gore,
property in possession of defendant. Levy made
and returned to me by H. J. Wade, L. C.
Also at same time and place one house and lot
in the town of Kingston in the 16th district and
3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, contain
ing four acres more or less. Said lot being the
house and lot whereon the said Elbert Adams re
sided on April 12th. 1887. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Elbert Adams to satisly
one Bartow Superior epurt mortgage ft fa in
favor of Marie T. Gillum, Executrix of W. A.
Gillum, deceased, vs. said Elbert Adams. Prop
erty pointed out in said mortgage ft fa.
Also at the same time aud place lots of land
numbers six hundred and thirty-two (632) six
hundred and sixty-nine (669), six huudrtd and
seventy (67D), six hundred aud seventy-five (675)
and six hundred and ninety-nine (699), each con
taining 40 acres more or less, lying in the 17th
district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga.
, Levied on and w ill be sold as the property of
Noah Blakely to satisfy a ft fa issued from the
justice court of the 851st district. G. M„ of said
county in favorofthe Georgia Chemical Works
vs. Noah Blakely, I*ev.y made and returned to
me by F. G. Nelson, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Four mules, two of them a
dun color; the others, one a bay and the other
a black ; two two-horse wagons and harness, fif
teen hundred bushels of lime, more or less;
blacksmith's tools, to-wit: one bellows, one an
vil, one vise, six pairs of tongs, one hammer, one
horse-Hhoe box and hammer, four crow-bars,
seven stone-hammers, two picks, seven long-han
dle shovels, one clock, one pair scales, five scoops,
four steel drills, two lime forks, one old one-horse
wagon, one old sorrel horse. Also, lots of land
Noe. 585 and 566, located in the fourth district
aud third section of Bartow county. Georgia
each of said lots of land containing forty acres,
more or less; also, ten acres of land, more or
Dss, bought by Ladd and Peek from N. M Crock
ett, and which is bounded on the south by the
right of way of the Cherokee Railroud; on the
west by the property of Thomas H. Baker, on
the east by the property of John S. and
on the north by the property of the Alabaster
Lime Works, or that part of said property
bought of John S. Leake, also lot, of land No. 591,
containing forty acres more or less—all of said
property located in the fourth district and third
section of Bartow county, Georgia, at the time
it was levied on by G. L. Franks, deputy sheriff
of said county, on the 28th day of February, 1876,
as the property of A. C. Ladd, one of the dt
fendauts in fl, fa. to satisfy a fl. fa. issued
issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of George J. Briaut vs. Styles
Peck. A. C. Ladd and 1* H. Loud —all of said
property levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of said A. C. Ladd, one of the defendants in
said fl. fa. to satisfy said fi. fa. $8,75
W. W. ROBERTS. Sheriff.
H. R. MAXWELL. Deputy Sheriff.
YTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
-ITORS. —All persons Indebted to the estateof
H. 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- Holmes, my duly con
stituted attorney in fact. This sth November,.
1889. JESSE J. HOLMES,
Executor of fl. H. Holmes, deceased.