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"’♦rv'rijffe.
lc y Prisons race
Lilrt children out to p.ay
VfTien meads with mantles erean
Their sleeping-gowns of“ #P ' 4C#
Tws&sst*?
fcwfc. 4nl
At rooni and eve to hear
The musiG ot the plumed band
Chat hails tne wakening rear|
A. wipged voice is everywhere, '
i A “ e sunbeams singing shine.
IsliJhr yb K ath^tuuetuUir
Js light as beaaed wine
Unworn the aucient carols pour
I'rom throat of living bind
■ ii sirssfii,
1 he turtles cooed in fir and'pine *
And mid the myrtles suni
I'ho nightingales °£ Palestine,
>v hen Solomon Was young,
As, dulcet fine, as crystal pure
A* tender, and as free,
1 he biuebira’s warolea overture
And *ie\i2; S^nQ^ teai IWi
And trills his tremulous canzonet ’’
Un every garden wall.
The yellow-hammers pipe and beat
Among the fragrant glades;
flm flute-* lh*soli Bw*j
his giiid rou.adas: * !
r HsL 3
Repeats his name all day ■
And the brown-thrasher trill his catch
High on the hickory spray.
T r? * iiKS a s ?hWet; of sparks,
Out Hashes, add is still; • ‘
tar peal tne notes of meadow-larks:
And farther, on the hill,
n i th J cl 7, of jay-bird and (,-hewink.
" A "d callof s.String it ,w.
f he deeper tones of nature link
fit Quaint solteggia
The more,, ns greener foliage glows,
1 he cltimfes ot spring rejoice;
i ho orchard gladder buds ant blows
•ri?°, uo *r the king hire a voice:
the dun fly-catcher perching flings
His puny plash of cheer;
And the green hummer’s happy wings
Rurr at the tulip’s ear.
Tlfo martens chirrup as they wheel
The oi ioles whistles ga#j*r |' #
1 hear beyond the i Jf*
The blackbird's g4gli% lay; JL JL
And boboiius, May s last delight,
1 he breezy iiaids along
2 bsu oil fiauii .aa nuot joy that-sweapa.
a A ross the open land
F, “t echoes from the forest deeps
f hay charm me where 1 stand.
‘ "?b shaded aisles runs silvery soft
The black-throat’s limpid time.
And Vireos in the murmuring loft
- nchant the vernal r,oon.
Where the bright tanager recites
His clear mock-roain’ hymu,
And yellow- warblers’ notes like lights
Thro’ sylvan shadow swim,
And th saint wood-thrush, bird devout
The sweetest of the choir,
His golden Angeius rings out
As from some temple spire,
O sinless songsters! they are dead
Who followed where ye lead.
4 n i ‘jf teuefl a ‘- tne fouutain-head
f * me.odv uideetl. a
thq °J i >l l f u sif ■c( tfc iThuir Ad I k /
At *uit it (teu’sld9oH
Ccaii eidU Jrini i J V*
W hen X to heaven repair,
The souis of birds op co-inub-* -i.. 0
iViii j-riii tne anthem tnefe:
And I my gemlo friends shall know
in every fadeless tree,
And taauk tb<s oehrr wfioso overflow
SsSwEfarßl fm *4*
Sauaring the Account.
itiiii !'i -i ; c;.itj; ! ) .in
ot vnmityo') fioft r f; I
UV A.\‘>TA SILEILDS.
>f: £ukß ei(i tq fmml'ietj'M) iMaiuS
Herbert Denison paced up aai down
the srrmtl room that hrt 1 bee a tile espe
cial sanctum of his brother-in-law, Tom
Thorpe,. his brows, iknit in perplexed
thought, his lingers uervoasly rattling
his watch-chain. Jessie, his only
Tom Thorpe’s widow, wa? 'soßißi bii
the sofa.
t'Jojsie, dear,” b<t Said, presently, “It
is cruel to make you talk, but if I could
nl.? got soap: really cigar,
business, I might, perhaps, help you.' 1
Jessie sat tip, and tried to stfll the sobs
that the talk about her husband—trot yet
a month dead—had called forth. She
was a woman with fair hair aud blue
eyes, and young enough still to make her
deep widow’s mbnrning doubly pathetic,
‘‘About the bouse?’‘9he sard.
“Ye*. Yo u say it is almost p4id
JEw4V .aitasidb hna ohj.w
“The price was six thousand dollars
for the house and grounds. There i a
vert large orchard and vegetable gakleti.
besides the garden in front Tom was te
pay for k just an he eonkj, but not less
than three hundred,. year. We were s
auxious to have a liome of our ot\u,
Bert, that tve woHied cefy bard for ip
and that is the reason I know aft a boo
it. I put all-rov writing money in, toot
not a, vast sum, to, be sure? but it helped
t ‘* , ... '
“And you arc sure’' rtictfe veer’d five
thousand dollars paid to Mr. Paxon?”
“I am positively certain of it.”
■‘And the receipts are lost.''’
“Lost!, Gone entirely, Bert,. I never
dared say it, for T cannot prove it, but 1
(irmly believe Mr. Paxon stole Tofn’s re
ceipt book.” t*f, i
“W.’
“Well, he is a man who is not much
respected, and there have been several
stories told about him that throw a doubt
over his honesty.. Still, he, kc<H clear
of the law. Tons took the receipts- -dor
the payments on the house, in a small
red account-book, that had nothing else
in it. That day—no, lam not going to
cry again, dear—that dreadful day, lie
sent word to Mr Paxon that ho would
pay him five hundred dollars. He had
sold a lot of wool, and I had two hun
dred dollars saved. I know he had it
when Mr. Paxon came. Then there was
that dreadful hemorrhage, aud how could
we think .of anything bd: Tom for the
next fhreedays? I}uT?isert, Mr. Paxpn
was alone with him when hp was taken
ill, and gave the ajaim. There was noth
flg to prevent his slipping the receipt
book into his pocket, and I believe he
did it. It cpnnot be found, and Mr.
Paxon. would, not date to assert that He
has never been paid anything but rent for
ths bouse, if he did not know I cannot
produce the receipts.”
“H’m! Yes, I see! But one cannot
I ifcdhco amaaotjwdta crfepeagtliat wiih-
I but some prodf.”
I ‘l understand that. I think He in-
I tended, if Tom got better, to pretend it
was a mistake, or he might have meant
I to chert him.”
j |* • WSS nfver; auyjwitijless ■
W A p— J I
• '* '.w -He %oufd <k>rAe ovU, ore Tom
would go to him and pay whatever we
that five thousand dollars would keep
me now!”
Bert did think of it f lie was a young
man who had made for himself a home
had come to her wittf open hands and
heart, to offer a home to her and her two
jW B - knowing .that. Ins brothcg-in-jifw
had lived upon his salary as a clerk in a
wholesale house. But he had found that
these two by close economy, by Tom’s
experiingflts in and Jessie’s
had
a sudden rupture of a blood-vessel had
ended life for one, and left the other
j desolate.
upon her, but arriving always at the con
elusion that only the finding of the
' re&wpt-book could help her. They, were
still talking, in the room that Tom had
J devoted to his wife's literary labors and
his own business affairs, and dignified by
the name of library, when Bert,' point
ing to the wall, said
| "Where on earth did you ever get
\ that hbrrid daub, Jessie? What is it ?”
I Bandigg of the Pilgrim Fatji-
I ers, said Jessie,’ smiling. "It is a daub,
Bert; but Tdm was fond Of it for the
sake of his only brother, who paiatbdAt..,
Poor Fred! He imagined himself a great
artist, and this picture a masterpiece.
l|ut,ft*.vainly trying to sell italic gure
ito Tofi It was Mdreadful jJb to Met
a# you see i|takes all (Mb spice
ouji{iat Jlide■iAf.. t.fo>rooi|, jttei w- Are
to get it down is a mystery.”
"Do you value it?”
Hewaeejyiwafiiy Fr*d, who died
-t*i ”v*ai’ %of-a*<K2Jv jddmrc is fright
fni ’’
■ I light!” said
Bert, as there
is nothing to be gained by staying heie,
bow soon will you be ready to go to
Scrantonville with me?”
"I wfn'he^irtb^rat’k'flr-day.”
It proved to be a tedious job to gather
i all the household goods into traveling
compass, to start off box after box, to
take leave of neighbors, and make prepa
rations fur tho long journey and new
home. But Jessie found comfort in con
stant work, apd|ti|e went week most of
her packirfgwa# misled.
But tlm day befonrthat appointed for
their stai :, Bertseutiof u- 3 r. Paxon, to
iTtftc %lieiii to hyHioieslyf'
There %i si. 1 m \ rim • s :>rfsv fctiri
if tile di irmftle; li nfyl fh|r|
only pyitijje yni.! |h^iX,
1 had been left. Bert had left the iv.-mi,
-utTUvi mnne pretense of questioning bis
sister, aad Mr. Paxon was peeping
about in a Paul Pry way that Jes
sic AdJA was habitual
Wf>Vv4i7M 2W e a discovery.
| 1 here was an ugly space in a recess
j where Torn Thorpe's stationery desk hud
( stopd for ten long years agaiusplbo waj}.
■S -ntps of paper and string, tom cuvet
lopes, all the debris ot packing, were
scattered about, but wedged into the
tbp bi Ehe tnopilioard was an envelope,
almost fconeeaied,that Mr. Paxon was
j sure contained an inclosure. Warily he
crept up to it, seized it. and found it a
seated envelope, directed--
! "TV JeStbViny wife. Th) be openwl
; only after my death. i ; . {j|
lie itdiasUlj iiito.lua pookei, j
1 Bert tqok ms de
parture. Something important must be !
in that paper, that had evidently slipped '
out of theMesk when it'was •: moved, atod i
esoajied But the disclosure:
was a startling one- Without any scruple
j of tipnor or honesty, Mr. Paxon broke
tlte seal and rcad’i ■
so r.t>: i jiui 889fli§ud,9dl Inin
‘‘D§A,R,J J EMI2 -It pas b 3211 long known to j
vote dear, tlmr inv life Was a precarioiM one.
i kml you U( oi, by surprise- l.tflat J, haw. j
made a little provision for yoji and the chfl
-1 dVfliiJ Pobn Fred left dm toil thousand dol- ;
lars in Failed .States bondaj and, unwiilinj;
to trust it to ttn'y hanli, 1 have hidden itawkV
in thelower riitht-tiaud comer of tue picture |
!hegav(|me, Th* interest will run on until |
’ you take-'tne envelope rrbtfr the hiding {d*'-'e. '
as no one else will Vor move 1 picttuie. -
I Forgive me for keeping this one secret from
ffoilJ Mtltta v„nn nriu au nioilToSS”
ji .if.' 7 i ;'>:il <>t - ; i-,\ i* ’ - "SI.;- 1
Jfp.gM el.hel, Why, tgey.might tear it,
down any ihbmfent. A cbld’sVeah broke !
out all over the rascal's body. All his
hoarded wealth, tiin result .oi: scheming, i
jclicatiug. saving, was cqm
pared with tbif newly discovered tie.is
' ure. Nobody else must find those
! bonds 1
j But when he relumed to the house he •
found everything in hurried contusion, \
■ and Bert issuing hurried order?j
"I can’t talk to you now,” ho said, as I
• Mr. Paxon came up. ‘T am obliged to
leave bn the 7.30 r. if. train tern B
j and it is nearly two o’clock now. There
i- still a wagon load to go, and the chilr
dren and Jessie" are getting dressed for.
I the carriage at three o’clock.” ;
“But I must speak to you.”
[}. “Ar.dthat picture has to be packed !
i too,” cried Bert, bustling into the house.
| "Here, some of you fellows bring a step
ladder!”
“No, ho 1” cried Mr. Paxon. “I—l
' came over to See if I couldn’t buy that j
'picture.'’ '(
“Buy itNUert cried. “You might as
well ask Jessie to sell you one of her
' boys I Why, her dear brother-in-law
I painted it 1”
j * -But it looks so. well where it j. and
‘ will be so awkward to move’” cried Mr.
! paxon, watching with horror Bert's ;
preparations to tear the painting from the
wall. ‘'l will give you a good price ?”
pH.ow nuachf But I am sure Jessie
will never part with it!
“Five hundred dollars." q., ,
“Bah!”
“A thousand
“A theusand dollars for such a work of
art as that! Whv, man alive, if Jessie
I e\gr corfd pin , it oughS(§ brl^
five times thrffiWn 1 ’
“Five times thet sum! Five thousand
! dollars!” cried Mr,. Paxoii.
“Certainly!”
we do not wish to sell it all. Come,
’ tmrfrupd rTake outtha, top iaila-J^rv,
~ r-
Tcried Mr. Paxon, desperately, rapidly
calculating the ten years' interest on the
ivWiX IIT TdO OT ii Mi
“But we leave here in half an hour!
| You don’t carry five thousand dollars
round in tour pocket, flo youl”,
“No, but I carry my check-book. I’ll
j gkejfou fcchecjc!” b
| ’■ Won’t 'doj,, l tagfash it£
*v‘l’ll rurovef to ffle WaulFVittt iirmy
| self.”
“WejU you haven't much time. ; You
gcr the iTiotiet- arid I J ?t speak to Jessii
| while you are gone. I’m not sure she
j will take it!”
Off darted Mr. Paxon, and Bert hur
nhrtrilpTaft JroTfs on tho wav-yu^d*fnt|■
I itpff %hgjpirriage 4 l '°vt'u[4
sie and the boys were already seated
when Mr. Paxon cams,, I'iiundJke corner.
actually carrying the money in his hands.
Very carefully Bert ~4iouuted gge
fUnip notes for fivi hiintlfccl do|ars tib,
that represented the |e4kht jum that Toai
had paid the rascpl ly ilahijiorty foj
j house his widow was leaving. "
' 1 “Correct!" he said, presently. “There
is no need of a receipt. Ybu can see the
picture through the window. Good-bye 1”
i The carriage whirled .off, and Mr. Paxon
entered the empty house. The workmen
1 had'goue with the wagon, but when he
i pulled the corner of the canvass, he found
l it already loosened from the frame. A
large, yellow, envelope wit£S<hj|e
inense red seals, was behind it 7 and wuh
I trembling fingers he tore it open. A long
' slip of i*aper waarthg only inolottiM, and
! half-fainting, the disappointed schemer,
read:
p^’Thi^fia^^^W^ccouut
I was talking to a Senator not long age
who enjoys an exceptional reputation for
affability and eurdiatny rtf the higher
kind. We were (ffScilSSiug Maflf TWMB 1 !
I stmr of going to a public entertainment
with his girl and wearing anew pair of
boots. And the humorist related that,
; the new boots beginning to hurt him, lie
j pulled them off, and when the show was
i over could not get them on; so ho putt
1 one under each arm and led his girl out,
j who remarking, “Do put on your boots,”
Ihe replied: “They are not worn this
year in the higher circles of society.”
j Upon this story the Senator said:
“I am almost tempted to tell you for
i your own ear how such a thing as that
! might be true. You know that lam now
l in t.hn Rfnatp. hnwpvpir unwnrthv W#ll
- -j - • • - --1
| thf first tin* IMever saw thatj Sfcejwgo I
took|pfLmy*)i*Hs in 3th eg alien- ®d|be-
M lip %t|tij- cfojte of
tljA u-g*eei|i*gi, I fevidKed 4n|t ori the
pfci no jny io|gin S | la
There was something very ludicrous in
this incident, for I considered that tins
I gentleman had also been described as
| preposterously rich for his commonwealth,
j Said I:
“How could such a thing as that hap
i pen to you?”
His lino manner aotd perfect breeding
made this suggestion natural. Said he:
ijrf“XttiiW 3 ? vas
inaugurated, Presjdent tiearjy thjrtyycars
ago. Having been an carneMTboy for his
cTeCtibh iif eommoh’with thousands who
supported hitb, Lcame onto
City to look ,at H and, to sue ogqclutngiion
put in his place. Having been brought
up iii the country, the streets, paved with
brick, ’beieStie very severe on mji feet; es
pe<sally as A had bought a now pair oi.
. boots. So whan a fripnd, who is .-now 1
himself hustUug for a seat in the Senate
in one of' ffie far Western Stated, had
taken me to the Capitol and had himself
slipped in upon the door with extraordi
nary .audacity, for he -had no right there.
I went up in ,tlje a gal lory, wmch was
crowded with people, and nehrd'theHe
batfng. My boots began to hurt nfe ter
ribly,’ l edakl see my frieSd doHH da the
floor imjaying all the
right&of an
hp had got in by declaring that he Wat a
rneriiopr of tHe’ tfotiffederitte in
fhe Sooth. The dictate Was of ’a tery
interesting nature, jiortaining to seces
sion) :*nd fome of the greiriest characters
of that time were on the floor. I finally
pulled off first one bbot aiift the
ntlrW. VTheri the HudienCe wak dfemlised j
I trtedtageton the boots, and there wid
nh pobsihk: way to get them ou. Being*
an.ohscurpnobody. Would
notice, I had to ma’ke the Dest’of oot,
ettsidh, kntll ydfet mjr hoots riiHlet ayurm,
as Mark Twain desenbas, sod out through
those grounds anil ripwn Vho ayepjue I
went, very little expecting that I should t
e ecr come bapk to .that Senate and huv* I
a desk on A’e" fitroi-.' - Obißnriati Hu
juirrr. tod Jltiia
- ; ' ■I ' ill .. ;
Poisoned hy His Cap.
Aji Citraordfnury case has just cotne
imder th 4 notice of a WeelKknown Berlin
doctor. An oflk'er l oosulted hhu, sufTer
kigfrom n efuptioh of the i
head, and care and :
precaution the rash began ro spread over
itofis were |
those of ’lead trut nrcL reason
could at first be ascribed to account for
them. At last fee doctor txonrinod the
military cap which the patient had been
wearing just before his illness; and upon
ripping ont the leather lining Hound it
to Cdntsfrt a targe quantity of lend. |
Longevity A mans Birds,
The siyau js the longest t(ve<l bird, !
aiitfjf tt tafert&if tlmt irlfes readheit the
age otlOQ yfept- Knauer iftotes-ihak he
a. falpon that was ICa yean old
"thfe TOflo'vring’sitttpleS ArC'CltCii aS-ts thfO
ihJngavUy df rthe 1 eagle :/wi A
sea.eagly captured, in- 1 j 15. and already
-evei-fti years ni age, died 104 afterword,
in, )61d; a whito headed vulture, cap
tured in l7od,’die3 in 1826 in one of
the aviaries of Schoenbrunn castle, neat
Vienna, where it had passed 118 yeans
iu captivity.
%oV.4^a^£a^.lfdea|f
“There f9 no limit to the odd and id
gening things in the railroad fine,” said
Mf:‘fflmlTcsA;“lVc'weTr, WfiT6afc'£§~Etr
home in t , hlfg'> 1 , an d devotes most of his
‘'Thurt’rrrf.iilrenjl cotweasction ill fee Wes|
B*l *t kM% >; ago 1 ran
a/ros.i 4 Michigan jutenjoT Who juad a
railroad bicycle fthich sat upon the track
in much the same maifnet that a dooi
, Wfft- With iv be
can make 5 mile in less than'B mindtc dtl
downgrades. ItsChb-f drawback is that,
when it moots a switch or a tiff, both il
and its rider rise up in the air and disap
pear.
the motion of ttie Wheels produces an
electric current that make* (to ears ns
bright at di<y nsjd illumiivt-ios tho oxteriw
until it fairly shines, according to liis
imagination. This is to prevent collision
with or overtaking of other trains. As
everything goes out the moment the cars
ieoftll, and \the j tjrun\i#U*ft in ufT'ffi
dMlv*t&s. it drtjjsbt take’ to dismiss j
the gentleman who evolved the idea.
. Bgmtliy xm-iumi.ij tlrii uuriuu of u .Bk
Paul man, who proposed to build cars out
fteeljn the>haiM;ofjxsauaige. Intjie,
of iisreijd MflteljiscMSujr/
careKvould 1 ' riojuV ovkr c-uCh .othij-,
“The queerest proposition of all, how
ever, is tlmt of 4 pum who wants tp much
passengers for express train? in'the sahte
manner as they scoop up water or take in
.tmjjbagq, jvhou.goingnt fnUapeed, The
luckless traveler is to be iu a long trough
between the rails, upon ft curved iron bod.
From the bottom of the train a movable
T was so astonished by the idea that I
rtould only say fluid no interest in either
ebroiters-or undertakers. [Notv York
Star.
and l nun *
never get ’em bick'*^
xax-metter s notice.
. 1 will boAt, the fallowing places on tha
davs named below- for ttie purpose of re
ceiving tax returns for the year 1890:
“ Y&fPrtn, AfriUfcMJMayW.
H H. V
f 4 ?eiy ia.
i f 10,28, £ 18. Si
Cdaifevillfe, “*■ 11,29, * 16. J
Cassville, “ 12, “ 2,17.
Kingston, “ 15, “ 1,20.
Euharlee, “ 16, “ 9,21.
Iron Hill “ 17, “ 8,22.
Taylorsville “ 18, “ 7,23.
Emerson, “ 23, “ 6,28.
Allatoona, “ 2?, 6,27,
HtampCreek” ' 4,21,” 26.
Cartersville “ 5,11, “ ■ 8,10 24 !W
Stilesboro, “ to—29.
Hall’s Mills, “ 80. " •
To comply with the law governing tax
returns, each tux payer will be furnished
at tho times and ‘ places above an
nounced, with a blank upon which to
mako returns. Hie—- remember this
iin<Ua* tiine. apd. tronfii * uiv-.Uv iA
ployer must eomo prepared to make a
full and complete return for h s em
ployees. I hope every citizen will oorne
prepared to make a full and fair return,
as tho books are closely examined by
tho Grand Jury, and have the number
of your lots, with district and section, aa
the law requires.
Tho law takajetuyns,
acreage and er
chard, manuTiicforics, Mines, ole., ndt
for the purpose of taxation, but for gain
ing statistics to be published for infor
mation. I hope all will be prepared to
answer questions promptly regarding
such matters.
Nat Dunahoo, R. T. R. B. O.
March 24, 1890.
. flliemlenl nn.l Ann vt,cal LaDratory.
GUST. J. BIDTEL, Ph. I).
Chemist Tor the Walker Iron and Coal Cos.,
Hi "t^afSryT^
fl't- fe 11/lUsHO, |H\TTAXjP<tiA, Tljpv
C CHEMICAL Analyses of all kinds
) made promptly and accurately.
Will take samples directly from mines
“i’asji)?waiu i ai:;iii l -...
Furnace Slags, Limestone and Iron a
specialty.
Terms for contract work or single
analysis tarnished on application-
Reters to Dade Coal Company and A.
■b.Ulaxko^CartcrsyiHa-,
James If. Fi^ter^;
•'■s.-. *
—Dealer In—
FINE WHISKIES.
Those needing a fine brand of liquoi
for medicinal or other purposes would di
well to give me fin order- No whiskv
... VersfllUys. fiy. [
EGBERT MOODY.
v. t<^
ft jmne l^
Pliwfsioinn mild Surgeon,
FOR MENOHLV!
JS'wts
t siv*.'nx!m Muusninsiir igw.
Chemical and Analytical Laboratories
/C^h.c.wolt¥eck&co,
'{ ] CimtttitCtßhii*Uiiti(ltrium
% J' / AnalTM* of- Metals, Or**, Co*l o,
y Cok, Sliiml WaU*. Fertilizers,
kIC property fnvtßtjnted,
<terlop*fl. bought and sold. Dr. H. C.WOUERECK,
STSSTBig^
CEDAKTOWN, GEORGIA.
Recently enlahged. ampli
■ iieeommiHlatlons for the traveling
Hiblic. uovl-J-tf'
r ™— ■ ■ ; —— ■■ - .
Fine Shoes/ Stylish Dress GoodsT
Geo. W. Satterfield X Son’s
Dry Goods Emporium.
Do you intend to purchase a Spring Suit of Ready Made Clothing this Season >
If so do not fail to see our Mammoth Assortment, comprising all the latest Novel'
ties as well as the Cheapest Prices.
Fashionable Millinery. *4* Leaders in Carpets.
Geo. W. Satterfield & Son.
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours*
'■"*•*’< efc* STtAMtnlr:-Low fbn.
Pour Trips pox* Week Betwsim
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
PBtOrttcy; Thr Marquette, and
ivwv dwA*#. Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Suwtoy TOy ug'nl^nd
Our lLiiUf.&rqD Pamphlets,
lUies
£. B. WHITCOMB, G. P. A., Dtroit, Mich.,
THE DETROIT S CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO.
Real Estate!
ALEX M. WILLINGHAM.
PARTIES HAVING REAL ESTATE
of any character tor sale can do nr
iHHitfei tlinhMjf -f.lacnin It in In V liana*. 1
will pay strict attention to
FARMING LANDS,
CITY PROPERTY,
MINERAL PROPERTY
it*jl In my hands wit
De ADVERTISKI) FREE OF COST to OWI |r
and every effort made to bring about ,
■ale.
ALEX M. WILLINGHAM
oov2l-tf
> JEftlLf
Tj i • jjjyl
tXt 1
25
mn L* t
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the sdf| and cer%lH remedy^yj
®*> <•** KM il.l. “i*#. (in little iear - to the
bottle). They ahe the most convenient.
'Suitable tor all A(e.
Price of either ulzc, sso. per Bottle.
nuMmmim
mrnSK^i.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
OFFICE oast side F&bllo Square. Oar-
I: rsviUo.Gu. __ aug-il-dtH
—V
Dr. 11. Kt Cavm,
BESIDEIST DEXTriST,
, j Sf£/ - t ?' y
\M* hml twenty -j't'fis experience.
National BAnk, Cat-
Giasiya- ■* • z. ,nr >2
Prof. Loisette’s
MEMORY
CiSuCVERYAND TRAINING METHOD
rhe mi*reiir***ntatiuns by •nvfoui iroojn-o#
tit**rs, acd *T>a*ot t *mpU'tA> rob* bun
rf lh*icailfl tu* libers,(a}l of whieft th*
•nQoobfJir (iutwitTOfity an*! at ht* t*4**hlng).
, r, . , iJsnf i i-> rl yt-gcver Forgetting is reengnutd
, as marking anl Epoch U
- H&Pr.-s[M>ctjiß (sent poat fr**) gN**
•pinions of people In all parts of the globs who hare act
ually studied his System by correaurmdenee, showing
hot his is wsed %ch\ e being studied, not
afterwards: that any book can be learned in a tingle
reading, yntnd-irandering cured , dec, ForProspectas,
R-wf. A? lioiSLT?'*£*,l437*PHth Amn, N.T
nov2l-Bm.
J. R. WIK.LK, President. j. h. VIVION, Cashier.
!**-•** ' fe B d.®.'4.r ß a.;A: 8 - “—*•
. the •
First, national bank
* ' OF CfiRTERSVILI E. !
OA*TmsVTt,I,B, Ga., May Ist, I*B9.
This bank is now ready for transacting any lEglTlmath
Banking business upon the most liberal terms and principles consistent with
absolute safety and protection to the internets of the Bank and it* customers
We, therefore tender our sorvicos to the public and solicit patronaio upon th
foregoing sound basis, and will endeavor to make otir bn situs* refathmsplcssont
and satisfactory to all dealers and our institution a roal benefit to this city an*
the surrounding country. Respectfully,
__ J. H.VIVION, Cashier.
T T THe
HOVARB bark
0F ©ARTERSVILLE. *
gfiys and sells Exchange, available In sll parts of tbs world.
Receives Deposits subject to check.
Issues Certificates of Deposit, payable on demand; or at a specified time, ei
which interest is allowed.
This Bank iiaving been tried In the crucible and having proven its claim upos
tbs confidence of the public, solicits its patronage and promises a faithful dl*
charge pi Us duties to its customers.
Desirable accounts solicited and all usual accommodations extended.
aug22-ly w. h. HOWARD, Sole Owner.
Gerald Griffin.
• FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, e
Represents Leading Companies.
July 19-ly
John T. JNorris.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Office: Upstairs, First Door Below Howard Bank.
novM
rHOKKSNIONAL CARUS.
J. M. Nael,
Attoraey-at-Law.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
litigation in real estate, in the ad
ministration of estates of deceased por
ions, and in cases in equity.
MF" Ovk-iuH : On Public Square, north
St. J atnes Hotel. feb24-iy
8 CoAli! *
Call on us for good coal.
Full weights reasonable
prices.
Aubrey Sc McEwen,
A lit NTS Jr'Oß
CLEN MARY AND LEHICH COAL.
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(yclopasdia i
THE AWtofACTURES AND PRODUCTS
Of THE UNITED STATES,
comprises Every Article made in tills
Country-Indexes and Classified -and
under each article the names arid addresses
THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.
(pmplete in One Royal OctavoVol.of owlOOOpp.
Nice irtOoth,ss. in Leathect>7.
, INDISPENSABLE
to Buyers of Articles in all lines and
Invaluable as a Statistical wont.
• Orders received at office of this Paper •
lJuugiab H ikie,
Attorney-at-Law.
PRACTICES rN ALL THE COURTS
of the Cherokee Chreuit. Special
ittentiou given to the collection of
Malms and the abstracting of titles.
W OFKiCB s In th. Court House.
nnvH
WAI * T CREAT R Tli ’
'x. WAR SXO|T|
: book tbroagbout th Southern •
of li,oir:'H Noer.” Mow >W
the thrilling scenes herein recounted ol the
: deeds of valor of the Confederate So Jdie ye
| the mtere.t, by those who lought with A-hby
Stuart, John*ton. Beauregard. Jackson and Lee.
i In Ihe cause for which they o deeperaielj aa<.
1 bravely battled, wilt never ro . w t . l **J„ r ™
! thrilbug *torj picture* .
I l£i.b?v.”Uy
incident* of th* great contest
aad the North. He-e is a book for tie ciue-e
SnfXrM. to r call to hi..the vivid gj-jf•
the greatest Civil War ever
Am imm campaign*, and who
Chiflalns, dear to the momor; or ■ - }
were the Oray, . v „_, '• will find * wJirrr>*
I- Surry of Eagle e *e*t W 1 , w
, iu every S'uthorti ■ l ?* b i J< be.iai the her*
: the reach of every £“*> 1”* yurtm.
ntK-sor It thougu a *-•“*' , aASTI .y suiae
niatmrcLLl ru,vsrT*c ask
|
I vtkkA has been out cf ? v*ry numerous, all
land AfT T jibou Id wri t • f"f term*
srtsasrs^
a W DILLINGHAM, Fubluhor.
W J3 wa.t 23d t., Hr" Votk.