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Dr. Miot’s Favorite Prescription. The Finest sc. Cigar on the Market. SOLD ONLY BY R. C. MIOT, DRUGGIST & CREMIST, CARTERSVILLE. SKIN-CURA OK, Crawford's ECZEMA WASH ! Is an absolute specific for Dan druff and all Diseases and Humors of the Scalp. If you have any Scalp trouble get a bottle at once. It contains no poison or grease and is an elegant Hair Dresser. John Crawford & Cos., feb 17-90 Athens, Ga. OVER THE TOWN. Items Picked up Here and There by Conrant- American Reporters. Bob Walker returned from Tren ton last week. Colonel W. C. Moore, of Dalton, was here last Monday. Dr. Ralph Smith has been spend ing the holidays at home. Miss Mary Foute, of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Effie Roberts. Captain Tom Lyon and family spent Saturday at Kingston. Messrs. Will J. Neel and Joe Neel spent the holidays at home. Miss Annie Cobb is on a visit to Miss Gertrude Black, at Rome. It would be well to catch a firm grip on that new year resolution. Messrs. I). W. Curry and Walter Headden were in the city Monday, Mr. Will Rowland, of Oreville, spent several days in the city last week. Connoisuers in peanuts complain that they are too often calcined like brick. George Montgomery, now of Rome, spent several days in the city this week. Mrs. H. F. Feguson, of Calhoun, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. I). B. Freeman. Prof. L. B. Robeson, after a visit to his sister at Marysville, Tenn., has returned home. Rev. H. Iv. Rees will hold ser vice at the Episcopal church next Sunday morning. Mrs. M. M. Puckett spent portion of the holidays with relatives and friends in Dalton. Col. John A. Crawford, after pleas ahtly spending his holidays at home, has returned to Savannah. Mrs. D. B. Freeman returned Saturday from a week’s visit to relatives in Sheffield, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, of Gadsden, Ala., spent the holidays with their relatives here. Misses Grace and Justine Erwin, of Chattanooga, are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Ed. Peacock and children are away, spending the holidays with friends and relatives. Eugene Mumford, of Oreville, has been spending part of the holidays in and around Cartersville. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclare Wives, of ‘Calhoun, paid a short visit to rela tives in the city the past week. Will Young, Wade Johnson and Albert Blackborn, of Rome, spent Christmas week in Cartersvilie. The public schools will begin the spring term next Monday. All pa trons are required to reregister. Mis- Lula Pitts, of Calhoun, spent a day or so in the city the past week, the guest of Mrs. Hillhouse. John L. Boardman, formerly of this city, but now of Macon, looked in on his Cartersville friends last Monday. Tom Trammell has received a position as a government gauger. It is not yet known where he will be placed. Dr. W. L. Brown, a popular young man of Anniston, Ala., pleasantly spent the holidays with his friend, Mr. Chas. Wikle. Miss Annie Morris, who has been visiting the family of Rev. Sam P. Jones, left Monday morning for her home at Danville, Va. The dime reading of the ladies of the sewing society of the Episcopal church will be given on Friday evening at the residence of Major C. 11. Smith’s. The McGileny family, the great est musical fomily in the world, sixteen in number will appear in their unparalleled musical diver sion at the opera house soon. Misses Sallie May Akin, Maud Norris and Minnie Leak, who have been spedding the holidays at home, left Monday for Macon to resume their studies at Wesleyan college. Mr. Eugene Moore, of the Dar danelle, Ark., Post, with his mother, made a short visit to relatives in this city last week. He compli mented the Courant-American with a call. Major Tom Booz drove his pair of ponies from six miles this side of Rome to Cartersville in about four hours the other day. The Major believes in moving things when he starts. There is still a demand for houses to rent and no sooner is a desirable home vacated than numerous ap plications are made for it. This is one of the most favorable auguries for our city. Miss Annie Waddell, of this city, has been on a short visit to Rome, and last Monday evening attended a delightful German at the Arm strong given by the young people of that city. Mr. J. T. Bell, for the past year proprietor of the St. James hotel, leaves with his family for Florida, where they will spend a couple of months, after which they will re turn to the north. Skeet Attaway has retired from behind Scheuer Bros’, counters and will leave in a few days for Knox ville where he expects to reside in the future. Cartersville will give up this young man with regret. Messrs. Henry Saxon and John Holmes, two Bartow county boys who have been in Alabama for the past year, are visiting relatives in the county and were in the city yesterday. John Taylor has moved his shop to the Baker & Hall building, under whose store he has fitted up a royal palace for the reception of his pa trons. He is the oldest and one of the best barbers in the state and de serves a good patronage. Mr. J. W. Vaughan, df the firm of Porter & Vaughan, will arrive in the city the latter part of this week or the first of next and enter active ly into the business of that popular firm. We extend to him a cordial welcome to Cartersville. Everybody seemed to enjoy the holidays to the full bent of their inclinations and yet there were no unpleasant occurrences. Sobriety was universally noticeable. We dare say, no other city of the same population can make a better showing. The whole population of Carters ville should rise up and called the present city council and other officials blessed. They are certain ly cleaning up the streets and pro pose to keep them in a clean and tidy condition. This Is certainly a step in the right direction for our streets have been too long neglec ted. Pomp Johnson has moved his restaurant to the east side of town and occupies the little brick just south of Frank Stephens grocery store. This is a convenient place for the people from the county and from them he expects a liberal patronage. He will serve oysters, celery and all other delicacies that can be obtained. The barber shop will be in charge of G. It. Jordan, who will see to it that all customers are waited on. Give Pomp a call. FINK GOLD FILLINGS. If you want dental work that will never fail, call on Dr. K. E. Cason. His gold fillings and plate work would grace any courts in Europe. jan2-tf Absolutely startling are the low prices at which you can buy Christinas grocer ies at Akcrman’s. At cost is something unheard of before. Wood, Coal and Kindlings. We will have from now on for prompt delivery plenty of good coal, wood cut in stove and fire lengths at cheapest prices. Etowah Ice Cos. HOUSE FOR RENT.— Apply to Mbs. M. T. Howard, Cassville Street, decl9-t.‘ Cartersville, Ua. NOTICE. Stolen on Christmas day, my fine heavy large double ease gold watch, a stem winder with plating on stem con siderably worn and a dent or bruise in one case and on the other case were cut or carved the letters or initials of “W. C. B.” The chain attached, when stolen, was a heavy plated gold chain, smartly worn. I will liberally reward the re turn of the watch or watch and chain to me. This watch has been my constant companion and assistant in the sick room of a large practice of twenty years. Tiros. H. Baker. lost. Dost— a large mcreliaum pipe with cherry stem and amber mouth, piece top mashed on one side. Finder will be re warded by leaving it at Field Bro’s. stable. LOST. STRAYED OK STOLEN One heifer, about 2J4 years old, un marked, brindle color, star in face. Ex pected to calve when disappeared two weeks ago. Liberal reward. It Green B. Foster, Rowland Avenue. AN EVENING OF GAIETY. Two Unusually Brilliant New Year Receptions. The Charming Kntertainer* ami Ilie Hap py Throng of CallerH—Superbly Decorated Parlors, New Year’s night will long be re memtiered by those who participat ed in the entertainment given at the home of Col. and Mrs. M. R. Stansell. The ladies spared no pains in their preparations to make it an enjoyable event and succeeded far above their expectations. The rooms were beautifully and artistically decorated with palms and ever greens. Everything presented the air of a happy New Year and be spoke the truth of the large motto, “Welcome,” suspended over the ta ble, loaded with everything neces sary to whet and then satisfy the appetite. The universal verdict was:Nothing more can be added, to aU of which full and complete justice was done. Leaving R at 11 o’clock somewhat changed in appearance, all went away satisfied, wishing the fair la dies who thus contributed to the pleas are of their guests many re turns of a happy New Year, and for themselves the privilege of meet ing under similar circumstances. The ladies present were: Miss Hattie Peacock, becomingly dressed in white crepe de chene over white silk and lace. Ornaments — diamonds. Miss Lillian Crosby—Nile green, Henrietta pink, silk trimmings. Her eyes w ere her diamonds. Miss Lulu White —White crepe de chene and blue silk, with white lilacs. No ornaments. Miss Kate Benham —Blue alba tross, black velvet and lace, with all her sweet, winning ways. Miss Lila Calhoun —Crimson silk crepe de chene witli train, with suitable ornaments. Miss Elise Owen —Grey silk, black silk trimming. Silver jewelry, harmonizing splendidly witli her dress. Miss Annie Stansell—Nile green silk. To her, ornaments would have been superfluous, as nature has done for her what is needed in that line. Mrs. T. P. Trammell —Green Hen rietta with brocade front. Mrs. John A. Crawford —Black silk and jet jewelry. These were aided by the kind and skillful hostess, Mrs. M. R. Stansell, who moved about with that ease and grace which belongs to her, and Mrs. Kincannon, who showed that she was no novice in such affairs. Little Misses Orie Bolt and Ida Owen, also present, tenderen their sweet smiles and assistance. These were assisted by Mr. John T. Owen, in black. Ornaments — pink whiskers, blue eyes and a well whetted carver, which was equalled by Col. M. R. Stansell, with his ex haustless stock of Putnam county jokes and an appetite which needed no whetting. The reception at the home of Col. and Mrs. It. 11. Jones, last evening, was one of unusual brilliancy. The warmth of hospitality, the splendor of the entertainment and the beau ty of those who received were what enchanted and cheered the happy throng of callers. The parlors were thrown open to the guests at H o’clock, and from that time until twelve there was a steady stream of callers. The halls, parlor and diningroom were splen didly decorated, a beautiful snow scene and an exquisite log house being amoffg the fanciful attrac tions. Miss Fannie Bet Jones, the host ess of the occasion, admirably en tertained her guests, and she was most charmingly assisted by Mes dames Miot, Bilbro, Sadler, and Misses Grace Erwin, Sadler, Fannie Williams and Annie L. Jones. The writer of this is of the mascu line gender, and therefore he knows nothing of women’s wear, the beau tiful finery which so much adorned their lovely selves, and he can only say the-ladies on this occasion were delightfully entrancing in their fresh, full evening dress, and capti vated all with their bewitching and pleasant manners. The supper was one of magnifi cence—it was complete in every respect—satisfying the artistic taste of the eye as well as the cravings of the appetite. Throughout tin* evening the guests were regaled with the delightful strains of music, and on the whole the scene was most inspiring. This New Years’ reception will long live in the memory of those who were present. The callers of the evening were: Dr. W. L. Kirkpatrick, Dr. C. A. White, Dr. O. 11. Buford, Dr. R. C. Mint, Dr. C. A. Wikle, Dr. Horace Bates, Rev. W. IT. Cooper, Walter Headden, Rome, John W. Jones, John Jacobs, Evans Mays, A. B. C. Cnnvus, W. 11. Wikle, Charles M. Pritchett, Frank Wallace, Mank Young, F. J. Belle, of Texas, Henry Milner, John Wikle, Walter Aker man, Joseph Brown, Geo. 11. Hall, Harry N Hall, Harris Hall, P. L. Garwood, T. P. Trammell, Charles Wallace, Max .Scheuer, Hugh Mi lam, Albert Strickland, Mr. Duncan, of West Point, Miss., Lee Simpson, E. IT. Simpson, South Carolina, it. P. Morgan, W. S. Crosby. Roilie Stansell, John T. Owen. Of these gentlemen it would be useless to say anything except that they did their part of the honors nobly. The first caller was the oldest of the number, who proved that lie had seen many such happy occasions. He understood well how to tackle turkey, handle ham and conceal cake. Our genial friend, Albert Strickland, was the most thoroughly inspired of all the young men, get ting off the only poetry of the occa sion— “ All around iny hat I Will twine a green willow And wear it there for a Month and a day; If you would know What I wear it there for, It’s because the cake and Turkey is all gone away. Come again, bright Days, come again— Come again.” Although we have heard persons remark—“lt is worth its weight in gold”—still Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is to be had at all drug stores for 25 cts. FOR SARK. A pair number one mill roek for sale at a bargain. Royal R. Smith. TO THOSE INDKISTED to tiie undersigned will please call and settle at once, either by cash or note, thereby saving cost and trouble. Jan. 2, 1800, tf. J. 11. Mayfield, M. D. Money to Loan. No delay. Eight per cent interest. Small com mission. Aubrey & McEwen. She—“ Say, Sam! Go to Miot’s drug store and get m i a box of his candy.” He—“l will, wife, as it is the best and purest to be had.” tf Alex Akerinan wishes to announce to to his many friends and the public gen orally that, as lie is going out of business by January Ist, ho will sell his select stock of Fancy Groceries at first cost for spot cash for 10 or 15 days. Come soon and often and save money. lie means business and you can buy groceries cheaper than you ever dreamed of—at actual cost foreash. To Buy the Sam Jones College. At a joint meeting of the mayor and council and the city school board, held last Thursday night the following resolutions were passed: Resolved 1, That the city pur chase the Sam Jones college build ing and grounds at the sale by the receiver under the hill of John W. Akin vs. said college. 2. That the city sell the school buildings and grounds now occu pied by the white schools. 3. That a committee consisting of the mayor and two aldermen be appointed to arrange and deter mine ways and means of carrying out these resolutions and to act for the city in tile premises, subject to the approval of the council. Accordingly Mayor Wikle has ap pointed Aldermen George Gilreath and Martin Collins to act with him in the matter. If you suffer from loss of appe tite, imperfect digestion, insomnia, torpor of the liver, etc., Laxador will relieve and cure you in 21 hours. Price 2.1 cts. FOB SALE OK RENT. A valuable farm near (’ass Station. Ga., good orchard, well watered, and good buildings. L. I*. Hoss. dec 26-tf Oars Station, Ga. “Who breathes must suffer, and who thinks must mourn, and he alone is blessed” who knows that pain and suffering can be cured by Salvation Oil. Twelve Months' Support. ORDINARY'S OFFICE. BARTOW COUNTY. OEORniA. —OartersvHle, Ga., Dec. SO. 18nt. —To all whom It may concern: The appraisers appointed by the Court to net apart a twelve months’ support to Mary Martin and two minor children out of the estate of her deceased hus band. Columbus Martin, have made their report as required by law, and the same Is now of tile in my offlee, and all persons are hereby notified that* If no Rood cause is shown to the contrary, 1 the name will be made the judgment or the court on the first Monday in February next, G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary, " ALMOST GIVEN AIT! CLOAKS, OVERCOATS, BLAN KETS, U N DERWEAR, FLANNELS, DRESS GOODS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. SURPRISES IN STORE EOR YOU. SCHEUER BROS., The Largest Dry Goods House in Cartersville. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! A Terrible Cut in Clothing! RN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE YOUNG MEN TO SAVE TIIIRTY- Five per cent, on their Christmas Suits. We are determined to sell more Clothing than all of the houses put together in Cartersville, and in order to do so we have marked down in every suit in our house. 1C "GIVE US A CALL. > GARWOOD BROS. The Changes in the Postoflice. The postoflice will, in a day or two, undergo a complete change. The furniture is to be more conve niently arranged, the boxes facing the door in the shape of a V. An iron rail will lie placed in front of the general delivery so that only one at a time can ask for their mail, in case of a crowd a line be ing formed, each awaiting his turn. The money order window will be to the right facing the door and a side entrance for the reception- and de livery of the mail will be made. Mr. Akerman has not as yet receiv ed his commission, hut as his ap pointment has been confirmed he will doubtless receive it in a few days. While Maj. Milner and his son, Mr. Henry Milner, have made efficient public servants, attending to the business in a satisfactory and obliging way. the change—as long as a change was made necessary for partisan purposes—meets the approbation of our people. Both Mr. Walter Akerman and his broth er, Mr. Alex. Akermau, arc popular young men and have the confidence of our people. Twelve Months' Support. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. BARTOW COUNTY. UEOKOI A.—Curtorsvtlle. Ga., Dec. 30 1339. —To nil wlioni It may concern : The appraisers appointed l>y the Court to net apart a twelve months’ support to Arnold uud one de pendent daughter out of the estate of her de ceased husband. R. M. Arnold, have m ole their report as required by law and the same is now of file In ni.v offlt" and all persons are hereby no tified that if no good cause Is shown to the con trary, the same will be made the judgment of the Court on the first Tuesday la February. I*llo. G, W, HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Letters of Administration. C3 EOKGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Ordinary’s X Office, Cartersville. Ga., Dec. 30. I*39.—Mrs. E, M. Gllreath has applied for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Nelson Gllreath ed. This is therefore to notify all concerned to tile their objections If any they have, ou or before the first Monday In February, 13W, else letters will then be granted said applicant as applied for. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. Cl BORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.— Ordinary’s X Office, Cartersvillo, Ga., Dee. 30, 1339. —J, P. Bradley. Executor of the will of E. F. Gaines, represents that he has fully discharged thednties of his said trust, and prays foy letters of dismis sion. This is therefore to notify all persons con cerned to show cause. If any they can. on or be fore the first Monday In April. IMS), why said ex ecutor should not be discharged from said trust. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Leave to Sell Land. C l EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Ordinary’s Y Office, Cartersville, Ga. f Jan. Ist. 1390. — F. M. Durham, administrator of estate of James Bell, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the land of said deceased, This is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections If any they have, on or before the first Monday in February, 1390, else leave will then be granted said appli cant as applied for. G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. Leave to Sell Land. YfEORGIA. RARTOW COUNTY. Ordinary’s ll Office, Cartersville, Ga.. Jan. .t, lst>o, —F. M, Durham, administrator estate of Adelia Ann Bell, deceased, has applied for leave to sell land of said deceased. This is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections if any they have on or la-fore the first Monday 111 February. 1390, else leave will then be granted said applicant as applied for, 0. W. HENDItICS, Ordinary. THE GEM. JOHN TAYLOH, s : : : Proprietor. BumitT Bakeo A Hall New Boildinu. ('CARTERSVILLE CAN NOW BOAST OF AS ELEGANT AND TASTY j Harbor Shop as any city lif the country, under the proprietorship of John Taylor, the veteran, whose work needs no commendation from our people, llis shop being superbly equipped, handsomely furnished, he is prepared to give the utmost satisfaction at most reasonable prices. ..... .gw Gentlemen wilt always be welcome and properly treated at 111 h (.KM. Full line of best CIGARS always on hand. Plenty polite and efHeient barbers will be found at THE (JEM. JOHN TAYLOR, The Original Georgia Barber. Letters of Dismission. Cl EOKGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.— Ordinary’s X Office, Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 31st. 1389. Whereas. Augustus L, Barron, administrator of the estate of John A. Barron, deceased, repre sents to the court In his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered John A. Barron’s estate This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said administra tor should not be discharged from this adminis tration, and receive letters of dismission ou the first Monday in April. 1890. Jan2-8m G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary, Leave to Sell Land. (T EORGIA, IIARTGW COUNTY,—Ordinary’s X Office, Cartersvlitle, Ga., Jan, 1. 1390. —F. M. Durham, administrator of Columbus Martin, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the land of said deceased, This Is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections If any they have, on or before the first Monday in February, 1890, else leave wfli then be granted said a-.ipli caut as applied lor. O. W. HENDhICKS, Ordinary. REPORT Or THE CONDITION OF TUB First National Banß, Of CartersviUe. at Cartersville. in the State of Georgia, at the close of business, Dee em ber 11th, 1889. RESOURCE*. Loans and discount* $49,843.50 U. S. Bond* to secure circulation ]2,s<H>.on Due from approved reserve accent# 2.443,00 Hue from other National Banka. 5,521.74 Due from State Banka and bankers 2,186.06 Banking-house, furniture and fixture* 1,125.50 Current expenses and taxea paid 2,289.50 Premium* on U. ft. Honda 3,0;i6,25 Check* and other eaah item* 543,90 Bill* of other banka 225.00 Fractional paper currency, nickel*, and cent* 42.71 Specie 2,185. *5 Legal-tender note* 5,808.00 Redemption fuud with 11. 8. Treaaurer (5 percent, of circulation) 562.50 Total $88,933.57 LIABILITIES. Capital atock paid in $50,000.00 Undivided profit* 3,754.87 National Bunk note* outstanding 11,250.00 Individual deposits aubject to check 22,932.54 Due to other National Bank* 923.57 Due to State Banka and banker* 72.59 Total 88,933.57 State of Georgia. Cousty of Baatow, hs: I, J. H. Vivlon, Cashier of the above named batik, do aolemnly a wear that the above state ment is true to the beat of ray knowledge and belief. J. H. VIVION. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to liefore ine this 19th day of December, 1889. W. B. SADLER, N. P. Bartow Cos., Ga. Correct—At teat: L. 8. MUNFORD, W.C. BAKER. J. G. M MONTGOMERY, J. U. WIKLE, Director*. lr. R. K. Cason, RESIDENT DENTIST, Has had twenty years experience. OHice over First National liank, Car tersville, Georgia. jan2 Bartow Sheriffs Sales. Georgia, bartow county.—win be sohi before the court house door in Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., on the flrat Tuesday in February, 1890, bet ween the legal hour* of sale, the following described property, to.wit: Part of lot of land number 219 in the 16th dis trict and 3rd section of Bartow County, Georgia containing eight acres more or leas, in the town of Kingston said county, bounded on the east by the line between land lots Nos. 219 and 220, on the south by Howard street and lauda of Mary Beck, on the west by lands of John Dixon and S. L. Bayleas and on the north by lands of Guinea aud Lewi* tto 8. L. Bayleas, proceeds easterly parall 1 to Howard street to last line of said lot, No. 219 beiu.f the northern boundary of said land. Levied on and will be sold aa the property of S. L. Bayleas by virtub of and to satisfy one flfa issued from city court of Carters viile, Bartow county, In favor of John B. Gor don, Governor, va. 8. L. Daviess, security. Prop erty in possession of defendant. Also at same time and place one house aud lot, lot containing one-fourth of one acre more or less in the city of Cartersville, Bartow county, Georgia. Said lot, lying in the corner of Tennes see and Puckett streets. Bounded west by Ten nessee street, south by Puckett street, north by Kittle P. Lary’s property, east by Shelby Atta wa.y’s lot. Levied on aud will be sold as the property of J. W, Bridge* and T. F. Bridges, by virtue of and to satisfy one ft. fa. from city court of Cartersville, Bartow county, in favor of T. Warren White va. J. W Bridges and T. F. Bridges. C. 8. Beaaon tenant in possession, Also at the same time and place, lot of land number one hundred and thirty-six (136), in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, containing forty acres more or leas. Levied on and will be sold as the property of John Moore to satisfy one Floyd county city court ft. fa, in favor of W. J. Satterfield surviving partner of J. H. & W. J. Satterfield, vs. John Moore. Property in possession of defendant and pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. W. W. ROBERTS, Sheriff. H R, MAXWELL, Deputy Sheriff, U. S. Marshal s Sale. nY VIRTUE OF A FI ERA FACIAS ISSUED out of the Circuit Court of the United Statea for the Northern District of Georgia in favor of the plaintiffs in the following stated ease tow It: James L. Klee and wife, Ada S. Rice, versus Frank I*. Gray John W. Gray, Nelson Gllreath, John S. Lenke, Thomas W. Absolom P, Wofford, Francis M. Ford. I have this day levied upon aa the property of John S. Leake and Thomas W. Leake the following: One sixty (60) saw Gullet t gin, one Wood, Taber & Morse en gine, five (5) horse power, one threshing and separating machine, one mower, one two (2) horse Iwagon, one thimble akein two (2) horse w agon, two hundred (200) bushels of corn, more or leas, now in crib at John S. Leake’s place, three thousand (3.000) bundles of fodder, more or less, also on John 8. Leake's place, also one cot ton press in the gin house of John 8. Leake and Thomas W. Leake and will sell the name at pub lic outcrv before the court hou-*e door of Bartow county in the town of Cartersville ana state o Georgia on the first Tuesday lu February next.f within the legal hours of sale. Property pointed out bv plaintiffs attorney .Dated at Cartersville, Georgia. November 27th and December 18th, lsxa, A. E. BUCK, IT. S. Marshal. __ Leave to Sell Land. (A EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. -Ordinary’s X Office. CarterHville, Ga., Dec. 30. 1889.—W.P. Whitesides, executor of Mary Porter, has applied for leave to sell the land of said deceased, 3 his is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections if any they have, on or before the first. Monday in February, 1890, else leave will then be granted said applicant as applied for. G. W, HENDRICKS, Ordinary. (1 EORGIA—BARTOWCOUNTY.-J. H. W.4L x dr up has applied for exemption of alty and setting apart and vaiuAtUm " r stead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o ch ou the 2J day of January. December 4, 1889. G. W. HENDIUCKb. Ordinary.