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TUb Dourant-flmerican.
1.50 PICK ANNUM.—IN ADVANCK.
HATES OH ABTERnWSO.
state. 1 Itno. j $ moa, 1 6 mos I 1 timw.
One luci), : $ 250 * 6 Oflj I 7 BA | 18 di
Two Inches, 35 i 7 50| In on uOO
Three Inrhee, I son 10 001 12 So jo 00
Four Inches, | 6O" 12 EOl 15 •& SB 0
Fourth column, ! t Uoi IB Mil 26 Cos 40 00
Half eolnroc, 11 0s 20(01 4on <) oo
One column, | ISOS! 85 osi to M> 100 0*
Local notices ten cods per IVu for drat Inser
tion. For a lout r time, lower rates.
A general suspension of payments foi
one year has been found necessary in the
Argentine Republic to allow the commer
cial and financial men to get over the re
sults of the wild speculation in which
they have been indulging of late.
Among the criminals “wanted" in New
York city, on charges ranging from the
confidence game to bank robbery, are
fourteen meu who have received college
educations. At least six of them gradu
ated with the highest honors, and all
seem to have turned to crime from a liking
for the bad side of life.
Two English army officers were re
cently killed while following the hounds,
both being thrown by their horses re
fusing to jump a high fence, and both
having their necks broken, causing in
stant death. A prominent London paper,
in speaking of the accidents, naively says
that they “cast quite a gloom over the
meet. ”
Chinese officers draw pay according to
the number of men serving under them.
From time immemorial every officer ha*
been permitted to He to the number of
ten men, but a month ago the young
Emperor issued a decree that this must be
stopped and that the iiars must tell the
truth. The downfall of the Empire is
predicted throughout the army.
Small storekeepers often com plain of
being ruined by the monster establish
ments which sell everything and monop
olize the trade formerly shared by theif
minor neighbors. The same complaint
has been raised in Paris, and the French
Government will lay additional license
duties on big stores, so as to restrict theit
ojierations and allow small traders a fair
chance.
Now that tha new extradition treaty
with Groat Britain has gone into effect
Canada will no longer be a safe asyiu:u
for embezzlers or swindling bank officers
and ageDts from this country. This,
says the Now York Amm, will be a good
thing for Canada atul an equally good
thing for tho United States. Boodle
Aldermen may still find refuge in
Montreal, provided they have committed
no other offense than that of accepting
bribes. But, as a rule, the men who
icccpt bribes are guilty of other offenses
which come within the law.
A dentist at Rockville, Me., has suc
cessfully replanted four teeth in a boy's
mouth. The boy was taken to the den
tist about eight hours after an accident,
when tho hemorhage had ceased. The
latter replaced the fractured labial por
tion of the process, syringed the sockets
with a solution of pheual sodique and re
placed the teeth in their natural posi
tion. Ho then braided them all together
with heavy linen thread. Three weeks
after he removed the support and found
the teeth as firmly implanted as if they
had never been knocked out.
Attention is called to the extension oi
orange growing in California by the hold
ing of the annual “citrus iairs.” The
product of tho season recently curled is
estimated at 8000 car loads of 256 boxes
to the car, aud the value at more than
§1.300,000. At present nearly all this
quantity is the product of Southern Cali
fornia; but orange growing is rapidly
extending in the central aud northern
districts of the State. During the last
two years nearly 200,000 trees have been
jslanted in the Oroville district alone,
and it is expected that 100,000 more will
have been put in during the winter. A
common price for oranges is $25 per
1000.
The Philadelphia Ledger proposes to
frighten Itussia into “a more speedy re
form of her barbarous penal code by an
international boycott against a country
that treats its political prisoners far
worse than moderately hlimane individ
uals would tieat their mules and dogs.
A political and commercial ostracism of
that sort would, however, be sure to oe
evaded by unscrupulous biocksderunners,
and the civilized world can well afford
to await the effect of the moral pressure
exercised by the protests of humanity
and the indictments of the international
press. In spite of all political espionage
an enormous number of liberal pamphlets
and periodicals are yearly smuggled
across the border of Knout-land, and
before their prejudice-melting influence
the moral anachronisms of Czardom will
give way as surely as an ice-blockade
must at 1 ast dissolve under the rays of
an April snn.”
ADVERTISE WITH
US. IT WILL PAY
AT THE CAPITAL.
WHAT THE FIFTY-FIRST CON
GRESS IS DOING.
appointments by president hariuson —
Measures op national importance
AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
On Wednesday, after the reading of the
journal, the house proceeded to vote upon
4
tion of worsted cloths as woolen cloths.
The bill was passed— yeas 188, nay-, 0,
the speaker counting a quorum . The
text of the bill is as follows! "T at the
secretary of the treasury be, and
he hereby is, authorized and di
rected to classify as woolen
cloths all imports of worsted cloth,
whether known under the name of
worsteds or diagonals 05 otherwise”....
Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, from the com
mittee on rules, reported a resolution
providing for the immediate considera
of the senate service pension bill, to which
the Morrill service pension bill may be
ordered as a substitu e, the previous
question to be considered as ordered at 4
o'clock. Mr. Carlisle, ol Kentucky,protest
id against the adoption .of resolutions of
litis character, winch took away from
the committee of the whole the right to
consider many bills, and forced the house
to vote upon tlum after a brief debate.
Mr. McKinley argued that the resolu
tion was justified under the present code
of rules. The resolution was adopted,and
Mr. Morrill, of Kansas, took
•lie floor in Explanation and
support of his bill. This act of justice,
he said, had been too long postponed. II
die government were to grant a service
pension it should (grant it w ithout delay.
The tots! number of persons put upon the
pension roll under the provisions of the
bill was estimated at 440,0tH), at an an
nual cost of $90,(129,000, The object of
the bill was to render aid to every soldier
over sixty-two years of age, to every dis-
abled soldier Without regard to age, and
to the widows of deceas and soldiers who
needed assistance. Mr Jareuey, of Mis
souri, opposed the bill because it m ule no
discrimination between a soldier who
served three months and a soldier who
served three years; because it made uo
distinction between disability arising
from service in the army and disability
resulting from the vicious conduct of the
person to whom the pension was granted,
the Morrill bill was agreed tti ns a sub
stitute for the Senate bill—yeas 183, nays
71 The bid authorizes the secretary
of the interior to place on the pen
sion roll the name of any of
ficer or enlisted man of 01 years of
age or over, nr who shall hereafter reach
that age, who served ninety clays or more
in the army, navy or marine corps of the
United States during tlic war of the re
bellion, uud shall have received an hon
orable discharge therefrom; said pension
to commence from the date of applica
tion therefor, and to com iugc (luting the
life of said officer or enlisted itiah, at the
rate of <8 a month. All persons who
served ninety days or more in the mili
tary or naval service of the United States
during the late war, who have been hon
orably discharged therefrom, and who are
now or may hereaf or be, suffering from
mental or physical disability, equivalent
to the gfa<lo now established in the pen
sion office for a rating of eight dollars
per mouth, upon due proof of the fact,
according to such rules and regulations as
the secretary of the interior may provide,
shall bd placed upon the list ot invalid
pensioners of the I'tiitcd States at the
rate of right dollars per month. It also
provides for a pension to the widow of
any soldier when she shall arrive nt, the
age of sixty years, or when she shall be
without other means of support than her
daily labor.
Mr. Dolph, from the committee on for
eign relations, reported to the senate on
Wednesday the concurrent resolutions re
questing the President to negotiate with
ihe governments of (treat Britain and
Mexico with a view of securing treaty
.stipulations for the prevention of the
cutty into the Vuitcd States of Chinese
from Canada and Mexico. The resolu
tion went over till Thursday, and the
cn ite resumed consideration of the cus
toms administrative bill. After consid
erable discussion tho bill was laid aside.
I he Oklahoma bill was corrected as indi
cated in the joint resolution recalling it
from the President. After executive s<s
siun the senate adjourned.
In the house, on Thursday, Mr. Mc-
Kinley, from the committee on rules, re
p rted a resolution for the immediate
consideration of bills reported from the
jmP.cr ry committee in the following or
der: :Y ate b i! relating to trusts, house
lih relating to copyrights, house bill re
lating to bankruptcy, and such other
bills as the committee may call up. The
resolution was adopted, and the house
proceeded to consider the senate bill to
protect trade and commerce against un
lawful restraints ami monopolies. A long
running debate followed. Mr. Bland of
fered ;m amendment making unlawful
any contract or agreement to prevent com
petition in the sale or purchase of any
eommotly transported from one state to
another. Mr. Bland’s amendment was
adopted on a viva voce vote and the bill
was passed in the same manner with a
single dissenting vote. . . Mr. Adams, of
Illinois, next called up the international
copyright hill and explained its provis
ions. lie said that since its report the
till had been critically examined by a
number of prominent lawyers and
as a consequence it would be
necessary to adopt some purely
formal amendments to perfect the intent
of th bill. Under its terms the American
people would get cheaper literature, of
the best class, than at present. It would
also enlarge the privileges of American
authors. Witnout acting upon the bill,
the house, ut 3:15 adjourned.
In the house, on Friday. Mr David
son, presented a protest of the citizens of
Key West against the tobacco schi dule of
the tariff bill. Referred. On motion of
Mr. O. Neill, of Pennsylvania, a resolu
tion war adopted setting apart Saturday,
June 14th, for the delivery of eulogies
upon the late Samuel J. Randall, of Penn
sylvania. The house then resumed con
sideration of the copyright bit . Mr
Hopkins, of Illinois, said that the osten
sible purpose of the bill was to extend
the rights of Am rican authors to foreign
authors. But the measure meant vastlv
more than this. The inevitable result
of it would be to create a gigantic pub
iishing monopoly, which would raise the j
price of every book and periodical printed
in the country and would impose a tax
on every reader of a book, from the boy
with his primer to the college professor
with liis scientific work. Mr. Blind
characterized the bill as a scheme for a
monopoly. The bill was further opposed
by Messrs. Mills, Culberson, Peters, of
Kansas, Anderson, of Kansas, Stockdale,
Payson and Lind, and was advocated by
Mr. Me Ad 00, who said the copyright law
was written by Moses in the stone tablet
in the words “Thou Bha It Not Steal! ’
Two amendments offered by Mr. Payson
were adopted, but on the vote on engross
ment and third reading of the bill, it was
defeated—yeas, 98; nays, 120. A motion
to reconsider was uiade but was defeated.
Among the bills reported in the Senate
on Friday from die committees and placed
on the calendar are the following: Senate
bill for public buildings at Columbus,
Ga.. slo,oob. Bouse bill for the classi
fication of worsted cloths as woolens. Mr.
Cullom, from the committee on inter
state commerce, made a report with tes
timony on the subject of American com
merce by Canadian railroads. Ordered
printed. Mr. Vest introduced a bill to
amend the interstate commerce act, stat
ing that its object was to place express
companies under the provisions of that
act, and asked the attention of the inter
state commerce committee to the subject;
the bill was referred to the committee on
interstate commerce. The concurrent
n solution, heretofore offered by Mr.
Dolph, requesting the president to enter
into negotiations with the governments bf
Great Britain and Mexico with a view to
feecuricg treaty stipulations for the pre
vention of the entry of Chinese laborers
Into the United States, was taken up and
agreed to. A mess ige from the house,*
with the house amendment to the senate
dependent pension bill was laid before
the senate, and the bill aud amendment
were referred to the pension committee.
The customs administrative bill was then
taken up, and a long debate followed.
Ail the committee amendments were
agreed to and the bill was passed—yeas
35, nays 18. On motion of Jones, of
xt 1.. ii.„ i.:n „..ii t
itcvuua, UJO UUX UUUIWI LTIO lanuc 1/i
treasury notes on th: depos.t of silver
bullion, was taken up and made “unfin
ished business" from Wednesday next
until disposed of. After the executive
session the senate adjourned.
In the house, on Saturday, Mr. Hop
kins, of Illinois, called tip his motion to
table the motion to reconsider the vote
by which the house on Friday refused to
order the copyright bill to engrossment
and a third leading. It was ruled out of
order by the speaker. The house then
wont into committee of the whole, Mr.
Peters, of Kansas, in the chairs on the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. Three speeches were made—all po
litical. No action was taken and the
house adjourned.
In the senate on Saturday Mr. Frvc,
from the committee on commerce, said
lie was instructed by the committee to re
port two important bills. The first bill
was to place the American merchant ma
rine engaged m the foreign trade on an
equ ilitv with that of other nations. This,
he proceeded to say, is the hill known as
the shipping league tonnage bill. It pro
vides for the payment of thirty cents a ton
for every thousand miles sailed, and in
cludes nil vessels—iron, steel, wood, sail
and steam—from 500 tons upwards. The
bill would save to the people of the United
States many millions for every m llion
that it would cost. It has been supported
by resolutions of innumerable boards of
trade and chambers of commerce; by the
Nati nal Grunge, and, he was informed,
by tho Farmers National Alliance. The
second was a bill to provide for ocean
mail service between the United States
and foreign States, atul to promote com
merce. It is an original bill and provides
that the postmaster-general maV make
contracts for the carry ngof United States
mails in United States ships, owned by
American citizens, between the United
States ports and all foreign ports. The
two bills were read the first and sec
ond times and placed on the calendar ...
The senate bill for the relief of Nathaniel
McKay and of the executors of Donald
McKay, (referring to the court of claims
their claim for further compensation for
the construction of the iron-clad moni
tors Squando and Nauset, and the side
wheel steamer Ashuelot, was passed—
yeas 88, nays 10 (all democrats.) The
calender was then resumed and several
bills passed, among them the senate bill
for the completion of the public building
at Pensacola, Fla., ($82.000); house bill
for the allowance of certain “Fourth of
July” claims; senate bill giving to the
Jacksonville, St, Augustine and Halifax
Railroad company the right of wav across
the military reservation at St. Augustine,
Fla., was reported from the committee
aud placed on the calendar .. At 4:30 p.
m., Mr. Harris interrupted the proceed
ings with the announcement of the sud
den death of Senator Beck, and the sen
ate at once adjourned. The senate flag
was placed at half mast, and Mr. Ingalis
dispatched the assistant sergeant-at-arms
to make arrangements for the funeral.
NOTES.
Representative Biggs, of California, on
Thursday, introduced in the house a
bill to repeal the civil service act.
A large number of applications for
[Tensions are coming up from the southern
states from soldiers who served in the
Mexican aud Creek Indian wars.
The secretary of the interior estimates
that it will require $83,806,752 annually
to give a service pension to every survi
vor of the late war not now on the rolls.
The house and senate committees on
immigration and naturalization on ihurs
day listened to Timothy D. Lee, special
agent of the treasury department, upon
the subject of violations of contracts la
bor. Duriug his speech he told of how
Italians are supplanting the negroes in
the South Carolina phosphate bods, work
! ing for one-fourth of what the colored
laborers received.
Several of the Georgia members have
beeu served with a list of questions sim
ilar to the one recently issued by an Ala
bama Alliance aud forwarded Col. Oates.
It is presumed that answers will be made
soon. The A1 ianee organizations are
surprisingly alert and watchful of legisla
tive proceedings at Washington. A large
number of protests against the passage of
the Conger bill came Thursday.
A delegation of Knights of Labor were
given a hearing before tfie committee on
labor on Thursday. The Wade bill was
indorsed with slight amendments. The
bill provides that eight hours shall con
stitute a day’s work for all laborers of
every class employed by the government,
except in ease of extraordinary emergen
cies in time of war, to preserve or pre
vent destruction of human life, and then
they are to be paid op the basis of eight
hours per day.
The Washington Star of Wednesday
says: “The Democrats now have a case
they may get into the Supreme court to
test the constitutionality of the act of the
speaker in counting members who do. cot
vote to make a quorum. They retrained
from voting on the Dingley worsted bill
and it was passed by 138 affirmative votes,
the speaker counting a quorum. It Is the
purpose of the importers to resist the
operation of the bill, if it is passed by the
senate and receives the President’s signa
ture. By taking a test case to the courts,
when an attempt is made to collect the
duty imposed on wor-teds by the bill,
they can get the question before the
supreme court ”
SENATOR BECK DEAD.
KELL SUDDENLY AND EXPIRED WITHIN A
FEW MOMENTS.
A Washington special says: Senator
Beck dropped dead at the Baltimore and
l’otomac depot, at Sixth and B streets, a
few minutes before 4 o’clock Saturday
afternoon. Be had just returned from
New York and was leaving the train in
company with his and mghter, Mrs. Good
loe, wife of Paymaster Goodloe, of the
marine corps, jl • had reached the gate
separating the depot proper from the
train sh id, when he fell and expired in
about five minutes. He was immedi
ately carried to the superintendent’s office
and a telephone message sent to the Na
tional hotel for a physician. Before
one arrived the senator was dead.
Before arriving in the city, on the lim
ited, the senator was cheerful and appa
rently in the best of health. He con
versed pleasantly with his daughter, and
expressed his gladness at being back
again in Washington. When the news
tit th(? senator 1 * dentil readied the senate
that body immediately adjourned. The
remains were carried to Congressman
Beekiuridgc’s home on Capitol hill. An
examination by physicians demonstrated
that Senator Beck's death was caused by
paralysis of the heart. The Kentucky
congressianal delegation assumed charge
of the rem iins, and will finally arrange
all details, respect, of course, being paid
to tlie wishes of Mrs. Goodloe.
THE EIGHT-HOUR STRIKES
BEING CONDUCTED ORDERLY—THOUSANDS
Off \f jr k orr'T.
The signal was given Saturday morn
ing and the iron moulders in most of the
large manufacturing establishments in
Chicago went out on strike at 7 O’clock,
or rather refused to go to work at the old
rates. They asked for the eight-hour
day aud uniform wages. This was re
iused. Among tin* ntanufactllring con
cerns which arc c osed are the following:
Barnum & Richardson, foundry, 159 men;
Ajax Forge company, 159 men; Wells
& Fetich’s Car company’s worss, 1,009
men; Chicago Car Wheel foundry; F. E.
Robert’s foundry,'* 100 men; Decamen &
Duks, furniture factory, 4 0 men; Chi
cago Cottage Organ company, 709 m *n.
From three to four thousand sash, door
and bund men wal ed out of the various
factories in the southwest lumber district.
Ever thing remained quiet, notwith
standing the large number of men idle,
and the police say they are not anticipat-
ing any trouble.
Of the 1,262 journeymen carpenters in
Louisville, Ky., lietween 9no and l,ooti
struck on Saturday for eight hours and
twenty-five cents an hour as minimum o
wages. One contractor only has signed
the arbitration committee’s agreement,
and the Builders’ and Traders’ exchange
lias so far ignored i he movement.
temporarily suspended.
A RUN MADE UPON TOE BANK OF AMERICA,
IN PHILADELPHIA.
A Philadelphia dispatch says; The
Rank of America, of this city, closed its
doors Wednesday afternoon, a placard at
the entrance simply announcing: “This
bank is temporarily suspended.” The
failure has not caused much of a sensa
tion, because it lias for three days been
known to be in difficulties. A run upon
it began Monday, which caused it to lose
$106,000 deposits. It is a state institu
tion, and had twelve branches scattered
about the city. The deposits of the main
office and branches aggregate $700,000.
The losses will fall mostly on small shop
keepers, and others who cannot well
afford to lose their money. Branches of
the bank located in outlying sections ot
the city attracted this class of customers,
the total number of depositors is said to
be 21,000.
MEETING OF PRINTERS.
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UN
ION TO MEET IN ATLANTA, GA., IN JUNE.
Atlanta’s priuters, pressmen and stereo
typers are preparing for the thirty-eighth
annual session of the International Typo
graphical Uunion which meets on the oth
of June. Nearly two hundred delegates
will be present. The session of the union
will cover a week or ten days, possibly
to weeks, and will be attended by the
most prominent and influential membersot
the craft. Delegate^will come from every
town and city of importance in the union
—from Maine to California, from the
Canadas, the British provinces, and from
the Sandwich Islands. Hon, George W.
Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger , who
is a great friend of the craft, will be pre
sent.
A JAPANESE HORROR.
EIGHT WOMEN FOUND DEAD IN THE HOLD
OF & STEAMEB.
A San Francisco dispatch says; On the
arrival of a Japanese steamer in Hong
Kong March 20th, from Magasaki, the
bodies of eight Japanese women were
discovered in the hold between the en
gine room and the hold, having beeu suf
-1 eclated during the passage. They had
stowed themselves away with four other
women and a male attendant, being de
sirous of leaving the country without
official permission. The survivors were
unconscious and much emaciated. \
Exeoatrix Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Under end hy virtue of the authority vested in
me t>v th- lt will and testament of Ldmuna D.
Puckett late of Bartow county, Georgia, de
,*>astd, and also In obedience to a decree render*
ed b, the superior court of atd county <m the
day >f February, in the case of Emily
p Stegall, executrix of said Edmund i). Packet*
deceased, vs. Thomas M. Puckett et. al., I will
4jUat public outcry to the highest bidder, on
the first Tuesday in May, 1890. be!ore til* court
ouse door in Cartersville, Georgia, witdin the
legal sale hours, all of the right. t,tie an i inter
st that was neld and owned y -aio Edmund l>.
Puckett at the time of his d** f h on B*pten>ler
Uth. 1887, in and to the following described lots
nd pui ts of lots of la id to wit:
The east half of lOt of laftd number 551, con
taining 20 acres ot find p?ote drle*s, aleb tlie
ollowinv whole lots of land numbers 178, 4 5j.
ts, 540, 548, <>co, #O7, 618 619, 0.7, 674, 677, 078.
t 7;, ohß. GS'J, 691, 73, 764. 827 and 84, each oi said
v hole lots containing 40 acres pf land more or
e *. and all of said lands above mentioned be
g located iu tue4th district and 3rd section of
said county oi Bartow,
Also lot ofiand No. 207, located in the 10th
iibtric* of Muscogee co inty, Georgia, contain
*ng 292 V& acres-of land. Also lot of lan£ No. t>3J,
ocated in the Ist district and 2nd Foctton of
uU.nali.v Pherokco county, Ga , and containing
n acres of land more or I< ss. Also lot of land
•>. 675. locate 1 in the lt district and 4t!i sec
ion of originally Cherokee but now Haralson
;OUnty, Ga , and containing 40 acres more or
esw. Also lot No. 62. located iu the 16th district
tnd 3rd section of said county of Bartow and
iot No. 58 located in the sth district and 3.d sec
in o: sal. county of Bartow and each of said
ots containing 100 acres of land more or loss
Vlso lot No 33, located in the 22nd district and
2nd section of said county of Bartow, and
• o mi. located in the 21st district and
nd section of said county of Bartow, and each
>f said lots containing 40 acres of land more or
ess. Also lots ofiand No. 550, and parts of lots
md Atlantic railroad. Said whole lot ami frac
ions of lots containing in all ninety acres oi
md more or less, and located in the fourth
istrict and third section of Bartow county,
■ eoigia, and known as the frfiittS devised to
v iliiain li. and Janies U Puckett * y sdid Ed
aand It. Puckett, deceased, and charged with
he payment of the debts by said testator and
>y the court.
All of said property will be sold as the proper
y of thee date of said Edmund D. Puckett, de
coded. for the paying the debts aga nst said
■date as fixed by the decree in the case hereinbe
fore mentioned, '1 he terms of the sale will be
ash. This sale will be a flue opportunity for all
ersons who wish to invest their money in lands.
Phis April Ist, 1890. EMILY,P. STEGALL,
Executrix of Edmund I). Puckett, deceased.
Executors' Sale.
Under, and by virtue of the last will and testa
nent of John M. Cochran, deceased, wi 1 be sold
n the first Tuesday in May next, before th
ourt house door in Carters vide, Ga., at public
juiery to the highest bidder, the following de
ed: .el real estate, to-wit: The uudivi ed one
tiird of it -1 the lots and parts of lots ofiand. all
vlug and being in the 21st District and Third
Section of Polk cou. t.v, Georgia, to-wit: Twenty
icres of lot oflaml No. 43, and also twenty acres
of lot No. 107, being all of said two lots, except
lie portions of same heretofore purchased by
Jordon McKay from the undersigned Newton
Cochran ana liobt.T. Cochran, both individually
md as executors of said will. Also nil of lot
No. 115, except 2Mf acres sold off for right of way
>f railroad, and on which railroad jta now located;
vlso all of lots Nos. 119, 120, 121, 122, 12ii, and
18% acres more or less o> lot No. 97, being the
Eastern third of said lot, the whole of said lots
and parts of lots making 290% acres more
or 1 S3, and all being in the district, section
and coun y aforesaid, and the undivided one
third of same Is now offe ed for sale as aforesaid.
Also at the same time and place the following ad
ditional real estate: Lota of land Nos. 1,068,
1,069 and the east half of lot No. 1,091, all lying
•nd being in the lT€ii District and 3rd section oi
Bartow eourPy, Georgia,
Also, at the same time and place, the undi
vided one-half of a certain storeh use and lot lo
cated in the village of Euharlee, In said county
ol Bartow, being the same storehouse and lot
formerly occupied by the firm of Fr inks & Coch
ran, and bounded.as follows, tO-wit: On ti e east
jy the public road,.north by the Pddgett £ Tay
lor store house Idt. we§t by the Gaines p’laes find
*outh by the lauds of Dan Lowry, said loi front
ing east forty feet on public road and running
b ck west 100 feet. , v ,
Al! the foregoing described property v wiil b.esqlci
as the property of the estate of John M- CochrpiV,
deceased, on the following terms to-wit: One
third cash, one-third on credit of twelve
and one-third on credtt of two years, both credit
installments to bear interest from day of sale at
the rate of 8 per eent. per annum, notes jto be
given by purchaser, secured by mortgage on the
land purchased, he receiving txeeuror’H deed to
the land, all to be completed on the day of sale,
N. and It. T. COCHRAN, Executors.
This March Blst, 1890.
Lotteri oi !3lsigTsilfii.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, John A. GoOdson, administrator of
Monroe Goodsofc. rep esenis to the cotlrt in his
petition, duly fi-ed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Monroe Goodson’s es
tate, This ia ther. fore to cite alt persons coh
enrned, kindred alia creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should not
he discharged from Ids administration, and re
ceive letters of disrtiistdon oh the first Monday in
tune, IMH). _ _G._W. HKNPRICKS. Ordinary.
Libel for Divorce
Mattie J. Dog ) Libel for Divo'rcfc.
ts. >
Guy Deg. ) In Rartow Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Hon. Ttionms VV. Milner, Judge of the
Superior Court of sold County.
Th- petition of Mattie J, Deg, libellant in the
tbove stated case, respectfu ly shows that the
meriff has searched for the defendant and cannot
ind him. Petitioner further shows that said
•efendant is a non-resident of said State.
Wherefore petitioner prays that service be per
ected on said defendant by publication as pro
/id fed by law, and that your honor in open court
; - mnt her an order to that effect as provided by
aw. J. M. NEEL, Petitioner’s Att’y.
Open Court. January 2etb. 1800. —The forego
ing petition read and considered. It is ordered
hat the prayers of said petition be and the same
s hereby gr nted, Lt the- defendant be served
by publication in TheCourant American, a news
-aper published in Cartersville, Ga., twice a
aonth for lour months as provided by law.
THOMAS W. MILNER,
J S.C.C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Su
perior Court. F.M. DURHAM, Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
Ellen O. Corn ) Libel for Divorce,
vs. }•
John Corn. f In Bartow Superior Court.
It appeariog*jt.o the Court by the returns of the
-heriff and otherwise in the above stated case
that thode ondant does not reside in said county
and it further appearing that he (hies hot. reside
in this State, it is therefore ordered by the court
that service be perfected on the defendant by the
publication of the notice required by law t wice a
month for four months befoic the next term of
of this court in The Cartersville Couran t-Ameri
can a newspaper published in Bartow county
Georgia.
Done In open court February the 3rd. 1890-
Thomas W. Milner, J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Su
perior Court. F. M. DURHAM. Clerk.
Petition For Injnnction.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Notice, in. re. Geor e Y. Layton vs. E. H.
Woodward, W. C. White, Thomas H. Dunn, J.
M. Billups, Jr.. F. C. Dunn and the Etowah Iron
Company. Petition for injunction, relief, et.. in
Bartow superior court. No 6. to July term, 1890.
To W. C. White, Thomas H. Dunn J. M. BiDups,
Jr., and F. C. Dunn: You are hereby comman
ded to be and appear at the next term ot the
superior court to be held in and for Bartow
county, Georgia, on the second Monday in July
) two, then and there to answer petitioner’s com
plaint. Witness the Honorable Thomas W. Mil
ner, Judge of saiu court, this the sth day of
February, 1890. F. M DURHAM, Clerk S. C.
Albert F Johnson. Petitioners’ Attorney.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Ordinary’s Office, Cartersville", Ga., Jan. 29,
18o.—Whereas U. D. Lewis, administrator of
James W . Lewis, deceased, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that h has fully administered James W.
Lewis’ estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June, 1890.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Sheriff's Sale of Unretnrned Wild
Land.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Wi 1 be sold before the court hou°e door in Car
tersville. Bartow county, Ga., within the legal
sale hours on tiie first Tuesday in June. 1890, the
following lor of land, to-wlt: Lot No. 178, in the
sth district and 3rd section of Bartow county,
containing 160 ncr a more or loss. Levbd on and
will be sold as nnreturned wild land for its taxes
for the year In 9 Fi fa issued by J. F. Linn, tax
eolloetor of said county, and sold ns required by
law . This ?Btb February, 1890.
feb27-9*M W. W. ROBERTS, tariff.
Petition for Charter.
Georgia, Bartow County.
To the Superior court of said eonntv.
The petition of John W. Akin, L. 8
Mtiiil'orii and J. S. Davitte shnv that
petitioners desire to be inc<*po ri
led under the name and style of “Red
Ore Company” for the period of twenty
years with the privilege of renewal at
the end of that time. ’J he object of said
corporation is pecunia>y profit to its
stock holders. The particular businesses
which said corporation proposes to
carry on are some one or more or all of
the following:
A. The purchasing, leasing, owning,
mortgaging and selling mineral ana
other (anas and the mining, using,
marketing, selling aifd purchasing any
and all kinds of minerals.
B. The operating of railroads, tracks,
switches, tram ways and other ways,
canals, races, sluices arid connections to
and from its mines and other works or
property.
C. The manufacturing of any pro
duct from any mineral or combinations
of minerals, together with the buying
and selling of merchandise, in any farm
and way, with the right to conduct any
enterprise or engage in any business
directly or indirectly conducive to the
enjoyment of any privilege Which may
lie conferred by the charter heMjf
prayed.
2. Petitioners further pray that said
corporation be granted the right to
mortgage, sell, alien, encumber and con
vey (either or an v two or nice jointly )
any or all of its rights, privileges, frkrt-‘
chises and property; to borrow money
and contract indebtness in anyway and
for any purpose consistent with the
objects of said corporation and to issue
notes, drafts, bills of exchange, bonds
arid debentures, and to secure the same
by mortgage, deed or other cotiveyanco
either ttn-cnutcly or In trust upon any or
all of its rights!; privileges, franchises,
powers and property atsfUeh time and
on such credit and on such terms aS it
may deem best; and to issue capital
stock either preferred or common or both
at any time or times in any sum or
sums within the limit herein prayed to
be allowed and to deliver ttlc same and
its bonds or notes or both for cash of in
direct, payment for any rights, privile
ges, franchises or property of any kind
or for the bonds cr stock of oth v cor-
porations (without the necessity of first
selling its own stock or bo’nfls or other
securities in its possession for cash and
then with that cash purchasing the said
securities or oilier properties) with the
further right to receive property of any
kind in payment of subscriptions to the
capital stock; and tlie right to take sub
scriptions to the whole on any part of if f
capital stock payable in any kind of
property; the owner or owners of a ma
jority of the capital stock having the
power to determine the conduct of all
business affairs of said corporat ion un
less they delegate this power to some
buief ftstson or persons.
3. The capital stock of said corpora
tion shall be Fifteen Thousand Dollars,
and petitioners pray that fetid .corpora
tion be granted the privilege of increas
ing the same at any time or times to
any sum or sums, not exceeding Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars, provided
the owner or owners of the majority of
the capital stock shall at either regular
or called meeting of said stockholders
agree to stick increase; and that no per
sonal liability attach to any stock hol
der after the amount subscribed to the
capital stock has been paid either in cash
or property. Petitioners further pray
that- said corporation bo granted all
other arid stdditicffial rights, privileges
and powers incident and belonging to
said corporation by the iavi's of Georgia (
the United . States and the several
stales which mav be conducive to the
fullest enjoyment of any object of said
corporation.
4. The principal office mid place of
doing business shall be Carters Ville,
Bartow county, Georgia, but petitioners
pray the right to carry on business at
any other point, and petitioners further
pray the right to procure such amend
ments to its charter as may be agreed t 9
by the owner or owners of the' majority
of tiie capital stock, and that said cor
poration have the right to buy, own and
sell bonds and stock of other corpora
tions and to sell to any person natural
or artificial any or all of its rights, pow
ers, properties'and Irani hises; and that
said corporation have the right to con
struct its roadways across the public
highways and that Georgia's rinht to
withdraw the franchises herein granted
be expressly negatived in the charter
herein prayed. JOHN W. AKIN,
Pt’rs Atty.
Filed ill clerk’s office, Bartow supe
rior court, March SI,IBOO, and recorded
same day in book No. J of charters,
pages 4 and 5. F. M. DuffßAM,
ClerkS. C.
Guardian's Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Ordinary’s Office, Carters'life, Qa , April 2,
189 Q.—R. E. OaSofr, gitafdiijri for WafUT 15.
Cason, Zillan A. Crtson, Myrtie Le Casofi, Gor
don Cason and Cleo 0. Cason, minors, has made
his application in due form for leave to sell a
part of the real estate belonging to the estate
said minors and said application will be heard
and said order granted on the first Monday in
Muy, 18t0, if no good cause is shown to the con
trary. G. \V. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
that on the day of February IBKB, Mrs. Mary
Payne, late of Bartow county, departed this life
Intestate, and no pa-son has applied for admin
istration on the estate ot said Mrs. Mary Ibiyne
and that on petition of L. B. Matthews, a credi
tor of said deceased, administration on said
Mary Pa.vne’s estate will be vested in the clerk of
the superior court or soim- fit and proper per
son, on the first Monday in May next, unless
Yplid objection is made.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 25th day of March, 1890.
G. VV, HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
Georgia, Bartow county,—ordinary’s
Office, Cartersville, Ga„ Dec. Slat, 1889.
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 -‘hould not he discharged from this adminis
tration. and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in April, IS9O.
jan2-3m G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern: Susan Milam
and J. C. Milam having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Madison Milam, late of said
county. This is to cite all singular the creditors
and next of kin of Madison Milam, to be and
appear at my -fflee within the time allowed bv
law, and show cau.se if any tney can why per
manent administration should not bo granted
to the said Susan Milam and J. C. Milam od
Madison Milam’s estate.
Witness ray hand and official signature this
Ist day of Apr.l, 1890. G. W. HENDRICKS,
Ordinary.
HIOJJEY TO LOAN!
On Real Estate in Bartow county at
Eight Per Cent.
Apply to R. W. MURPHEY.
[mcb6-3m.]
EMOI
Mind wandering cured. Books loam p- 1
in "Ti read:**. Testimonials fro) , ,• ' j
et thofdob*. Prosnoct ros :
A. LuissUa, 5L7 Fifth Avo, NswYwrk.
Bartow Skeriif Sale*.
Will b sold, before th court bom- door, to,
tne town of Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga„
between *be usu tl boar-* of nale, n tbo firs!
towtfc In May luxt, the folio .vm* p oprrty.
Ode bouse and lot situated In the city of Car.
t rsville eantaiiilm? one quarter of a aero more
or lew, bounded north by Bedford Brown’s lot;
south and west by Dick HMiuerson’s lot and
***} b y H. Jones’ lot. Levied on and win bo
sold a* the property of M off roe Riley and Lanm
Kfwy to s itisfy one justice rirf. 6 fa. front
822 nu di-trict G. M., in favor o( \ N. York vs,
Munroe Riley and Laura Utter. *de and
returned to m • by F*. 11. Franklin, L, C.
Also at the same time and place the west ball*
o lot of land No. IU in the 22 id <ii<t let
2nd section o f B trtow county, Ga. Levi*-' or*
and will be sold a-i the property of J. R Knight,
to satisfy one state and county tax fl. fa. for
849, against said J K, Knight. Levy wi dean*
returned to inc by \V, 8. B.var. L. • ,
Also at the earn * time and plac* lota of Van!
number*2ls, 2+o and 247 in the 17th distri f and
trd Section i*f IHrtow county, Georgia.
on and will i>e as the property of Dent A:
Vic Donald to satisfy one star--and couns- tax
fl. fa. for 1889 against said Dent & MtD maid.
Lefy made and returned to me l>y S. ]. E. Yar
orougrf, b. 0.
Also at. time and place lots of land
ns. 167, 120 amf i2l >;i the Kith disrriet aud 3r i
• ctio iof Bartow ermaty, Ga. Levied on and
vil! beg old as the property of \V. \V. Woodruff
o satisfy one s? .te and ccmofy tax fi. fa, lor
: 89 gainst W. \V. Woodrtiff. I.evy made
vnd ret lrned to triffby S. J. L Yarbrongh, L. C,
Also at the same tint ? F*d pliji-e lot of laud No.
170 in r h 1 16tb district and 3rd section of Bartow
•oun!.Y; Ga. Levied on and. wfjl l>e poid as th©
•rop rty of Thomas F. Jones to patUfy one state
md county tax f?. fa. for 1889 aga.nstsaki Thom
s F. Jones. Levy mtfrV and rotarned tD me by
J, L Yarbrough. L. C.
Also at the same time and jjfafce the interest of
Jartha E, Bishop, the same being Wer dwver in ■
•erost therein not yet laid off and as-fkfifeti in the
ollowing property, to-wit; All that tract *“ par
el ofiand known* tv* the D, F. Bishop place )yrtr&
n the said county of Dwrtow in the tifth distrl%
md third section thereof, known as thirty acres’
uore or less of lot No. 230 it being that parr;
mown as the D. F. Bishop mill property and!
vhich wax iu possession of said Bishop the 21 s*
lay of May. 1 shi and nil of lot No. 23$ except tha £
>art deeded by said Bishop to Martin Afssmfordl
tnd to Unarley Gunter and to W. B. liihop
md to W. v SmiM. and all of lot No. 273 except;
he portions deeded by said I). <•’. Bishop to J.
L Stepherson an 1 to Gabriel Culver, and ail oi
ot NC. 27f. that portion deeded by saiis
iishop fa/ Gobrfel Culver, and allot lot 267
xcept that p’airf hereto*ore deeded by weidi
Bishop to W. V. the whole tract contaio
ng four hundred acres mtotc Or less, and in pos
-ession of de endant. Levied otr and will b‘ s •KS
is tilt? property of Martha E. Bishop to*
•atisfy otn? Bartow superior court rt. fa. +b favor
>f R. A. Clay toff/ assignee etc , vs. said Martha
iil. Bishop.
Also at the same time and place one double
:ylender, Woodward steaut pump, together with
he pipes, globes and valves, on ? leather raolder,
ontf forty horse power steam boiler to
-ether wHW the pipes and grate bars belonging
thereto. All levied on and will be old as fclt©
property of E. rf. Woodward to satisfy one at
tachment A. fa. from CM court, of Carte-srllie,
Bartow county, Ga., in fovor of city water work*
vh. E. H Woodward, said property being cum
oersome rtftd expensive to remove, will tie sold
at-tae court (iCRMe dooms above and delivered
to the purchaser rt* the platform south of W,
A. railroad depot in Crff*eravilie where it Is now
ving.
Also at the same time atfd place fifty-two
acres of land more or less off the nor h sid 1 of lot
ofiand number two hundred and fflty-four (254>
fn the fifth district ttnd 3rd section of Bartow
county, Go. Said 52 acre* of land bounded as
fo lows: On the north by O. H. Richards'' land,
s >uth and west by Frederick Rages' land and
east by C nton und Spring Place pond Levied
mi ajfd will be sold as the property of " al-
Irup *ilias 3. H. Waldrop to satisfy one ff.- fa* is
sued from the city court of Cartersville, Ba**tow
county, in favor of James W. Maxwell vs. JChn
a aidrup alias J. H. Waldrilo said ft. fa. pro
ceeding for purchase money of said land and deed
filed and recorded in clerK’s office Bartow supe
rior court book *‘B B,” page 517.
Also, at the same time and plac u , twenty-flv*
icres ofiand. situated in said county of Bartow,,
bounded by Petit’s creek, the Cassville road, tbo
Weetern & AtUnrie right-of-way, on which the?
track is lo ate , and the Cartersville Land Com
pany, said twenty-five acres being the land con
veyed by the Cartersville Land i ompany to K*
\j, Huuuru. auu fin ul., owneJ by t,iGlar,u ob
tallied by them frora D. \V. K. Peacock, ther
>lt.b all tl-. atone, rock work, tnaaonrv. raltfn®®
track, ties and Iron situated on said land; lev!
•tw and "ill tie bo,d as the prop rtv of the Car
tersVtbe Sro. l and Furnace Company to satisfy
[wo attachment fl. fas. trom the city court of
artersville, Bartow county, Georcta. One In fa
vor of A. M. WiUingbom rs the Cart, rsvill ■ Steal
ind Furnace Cos npany, and one In furor of J. T.
Bell va. ff!c Cartersville Steel and Furnace Com
pany. The crtww-t.eM and track bein heavy ami
cumbersome and Mpensive to remove, will be
,old at the court house door, as above, and de
j"vre,l on the land above described.
Al o', ttt the same tme and pla the east half
of lot o laud number Hfi7, in the ltb distriot nud
3d section of Bdrf.ow county, Georsla, contain
ing one hundred acres, more or less. Levted ore
and will b sold as tne pronerry of John I). Mur
chison to sntlusy one fl. fa. issued from city court
of Cartersvil e, Bartow county, Georgia, in favor
of First Natiouaf Bank, of Rome. Ga., vs. .1 din
l>. Murchison Property' iu possession of defend
ant. t . ..
Also, at same tims ami place, parts of lots of
land as follows: Five m.*rs, more or less off th©
west side of lot number 55 9; ten acres, more or
less, off the Wt-st side of lot numbel* 523. and four
acres, more or less, off the north side o* lot num~
b,;r trll. all l.yinpr and belliir in the I7th distHcfc
and 3d section oi Bartow county, Oeo.-te. lev
ied on and " iii be sold as the prop rty .of
Keii It to satisfy fodf . fas. from Justice’s Gpnrt.
shl -t District, i). M.. said county, three in fa-or
(If Marlbor vt allaee for use of officer j of court, v„.
irt id l,aah Keith, and one in favor of Jordan Re
iran. lor tfse or office s of Court, vs. Leah Keith.
John Liiron add .Steve Storall tenants In |kiu
sion. Levies made #nd leturned to me by a.J.
L. Yarbrouifh, L. C. , , _
Ah oat the Barae time and : dace lots or lams
numbers it. Hi, S3 and 4 located in the 17th dis
trict and 3rd section of Bartow county - Georgia,
each of said lots of of land containing toff.v (40)
acres of land more or less. Said property was
levied on by John A. Gladden, deputy sheriff of
said codutv, on the 3rd day of November, lajh
as the property of D. Murchison, one of the de
fendants, and pointed out by said D. Murohisou,
to satisfy an eiecnf'On issued from the city
-ourt of Cartersville in said c-OBnfcy of Bartow in
favor of r imp, Glover & Cos. Vs. J. It. Murchison
and I). Murchison, and said execution is now
ooceodln*? for tho nso or Mrs. Elita N. Conyers,
tr msferee against fl-tid Lands and property off
it. Murchison now deceased in the bauds of John
D. Murchison, executor of said P. Murchison to
be administered. This April end, VdHI.
tv. >V. ROBERTS, Sheriff
H. ft. MAXWELL, Deputy Shei'W,
City Marshal Sales.
Will be sold before the court hoi se door in the
city of Cartersville, Ga., between the legal hours
of’sale on the Ist Tuesday in Men’, I*9o, the fol
lowing property to wit:
One vacant lot in the city of Ga.,-
fronting 80 feet on Rowland Spring rort<L run
ning buck 160 feet and bounded north by How
land Spring road, east and south by property
Mrs. Fannie J. Ford, west by Tennessee street .
Levied on and will be sold as t he property of Mrs.
Fannie J. Ford, to satt-fy one tax fl fa. for city
taxes for the year 1889, the city vs. Fannie m-
Ford.
Also, at the some time and place, one nouser
and lot. situated in the fourth ward of paid ciry
bounded south b.v Stokley street; west, by prop -
erty of Janies Spencer (col); east, by Richards;
north, by an alley. Levied on and will be sold &&
the property of Clarence Coleman to satisfy one'
city tax fl. fa. for the year 1889. the city of Car
tersville Ga vs. Clarence Coleman.
Also, at the same time and place, fonr acres of
laud, more or less, in the cUy of Carter*vale, Ga.
Bounded, west, by Douglass street; south, by an
alley; north by property of Mrs. Fannie J. Ford;
east, by Tennessee street. Levied on will oe
sold as the property of Wikle Willingham to
s*atis y one tax rt. fa for the yesr 1889, the city
Certersville, Ga. vs. Wikle & Willingham.
J. D. WILKERSON,
City Marshal and Tax Collector
April 2, 1889.
Twelve Months Support.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To all whom it ma.v concern: The appraisers
appointed b.v the court to set apart a twelve
months support to Dlcy Morris and two minor
children out of the estate of her deceased hus
band, Hannon Morris, have made their report
as required by law and the same is now of
my office,, and all icersons are here >y notified
that if no good cause be shown to the contrary
the same will be made the judgment of the court
on the first Monday in May. 1890.
G. W. HENDKICKS, Ordinary
Letters for Dismission.
(~N EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.— Ordinary’s
X Office, Cartersville, Ga., Ap il 1. Ot'O
Whereas, Samuel L. Bay less, administrator or
xig Jackson, represents to the court in his P etl ‘
Jon duly filed and entered on rec ord that ho nn®
fully administered said Ann Jackson a estat .
This ts tberetare to cite all p roos concerned,
kindred and creditor*, to show enure If any
can wltv said administrator should not be dis
charg'd Irani his administration, and rea*
letters ol dismi'Siou on the first Monday in July,
fcao. 0, SLJSESJI&WES. Onßsuryv-