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THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. WORK OF THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESB. rnOCKIDISB* OK THE HOUSE AND SENATE BRIEFED—DELIBERATIONS OV En MAT TERS OK MOMENTOUS INTEKI JT TO OU'a COMMON COUNTRY.—NOTES. Five coinage is a dead issue. It was killed in the house Wednesday. Twen ty-one democrats voted with the republi cans. The vote stood 185 to 152. As soon ns the silver bill was disposed of, the majority of the committee on rules brought in a resolution to take up the election law bill ut once, and consider it until next Wednesday at 2 o'clock, when a vote shall be taken. Mr. McMillin and Mr. Blount .both made strong speeches against railroading the bill through, without having proper time for debate and amendment, but they were voted down by nine majority, and the bill was taken up. A heated discussion as to the allowauee of amendments and time, for debate followed. After arranging to meet at 11 o’clock for the six days during which debate is to continue, the house, at 5.30. adjourned. Air. Call rose to address the senate Wednesday on the subject of resolutions heretofore offered by him (and reported back adversely from the committee on foreign relations); one authorizing the president to open negotiations with the Spanish government tor the purpose of inducing that government to consent to the establishment of a free and independ ent republic in the Islund of Cuba; and the other iu relution to German owner ship of a large proportion of the bonded debt of Cuba. During the debate a lively spat was indulged iu by Messrs. Call and Ingalls. The first gum) in the fight over the na tional election law bill were fired iu the house Thursday, the discussion started off in a spirit of unexpected raininess and deliberation. The speeches were, how ever, only the opeuing salutes. The heavy tiring and thrilling seems will come later on. Henry Cabot Lodge opeued the fight in a two hours’ speech which was about sis strong an ar gument of the case as could possibly be made. He was followed by Mr. Hemp hill, of (South Carolina, who made one of the strongest arguments of the kind ever heard tin the floor of the houso. It was, indeed, convincing and was lis tened to by a large r umber of republicans attentively. Mr. Rowell, of Illinois, fol lowed for the republicans and he win followed by Harry Tucker, of Virginia. 1 AH of these men were members of the committee that reported the bill nud, therefore, had the first right to speak. In the senate, on Thursday, the house bill for the admission of Wyoming as u state, was taken up, and discussion oc cupied the greater portion of the day's session. At the close of the debate the vice-president announced the Question to be on the amendment offered by Air. Jones, of Arkansas. It was found to be impossible, however, to get a voting quorum (several senators being paired), and at the suggestion of Air. Piatt, on understanding was reached that the vote on the bill and amendment would begin at 4 o'clock Friday. Consideration of the election bill was resumed in the house on Friday, Mr. Haugen, of AVisconsin, addressing the houso in support of the measure, lie declared it did not propose to touch shite elections but did propose to superv se ua tional elections, the clear right of con gress. Mr. Covert, of New York, said that the bill was not an evidence of the distrust felt by the republicans of the government of and- for the people. The proposition was to bring back the re turning boards of Florida and South Carolina—days of the electoral comniis sion—days that every patriotic man would forget if he could. 'Mr. Flower, of New York, deuouneed the bill as unrepubli - can, undemocratic and un-American; ns a measure constructed upon the idea that the small republican minority now in congress could bettor legislate for the people than the people themselves, ihe discussion was interrupted by Mr. Butterworth, who preserved the confer ence report on the legislative nppropria tion hill, and demanded consideration fot it. It was adopted, and a further con ference ordered upon the few remaining points of difference which relates to the salaries of senate employes. The speakei announced the appointment of Alessrs. Conger, of lowa Walker, of Massachu setts and Blaptj, of Missouri, ns conferees on the silver hill. On motion of Alessrs. Bueknlew and Hemphill, orders were entered setting apart Saturday and Mon day nights for debate only upon the elec tion bill. The house then, at 5:40 o'clock, took a recess until 8 o’clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bills. , Consideration of the bill for the ad mission of Wyoming as a state was re sumed in the senate on Friday. Finally at the end of a long debate between Mr. Mnrgap and a . nuijober of senators who plied him with questions suggested bv |)oiuts in his argument, the question was taken on Air. Jones’ substitute (an en abling act for Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico), and it was rejected by a strictly party vote —18 to 2!t. Air. Jones, of Arkansas, then moved as a substitute an enabling act for Wyoming alone, and it was rejected by exactly the same vote. The bill was then passed by a strict party vote—yens 29. nays 18. A conference was asked on amendments ihadc to the house bill, and Messrs. Platt, Cullom aud Jones of Arkansas, were appointed con ferees on part of the senate. The bill for the admission of Idaho was taken up, and went over as ‘‘unfinished business' till Alonday. After a brief executive session, the senate adjourned. The* house on Saturday went into com mittee .of the whole, Mr. Peters, of Kan sas, in the chair, on the federal election bill. Mr. MeAdoo, of New Jersey, took the floor and made a vigourous speech in opposition to the bill. The debate became very interesting in the afternoon, for good speeches were made on both sides. Amos Cummings, of New York, mi ice j the best speech that will probably be made on the bill. The sensation of’the day was. however, the speech of Air. Ewart, a republican member from North Carolina against the bill. His speech at tracted a great and al of attention, mem bers crowded around him to listen to aud applauded, him. Air. Burkalew, of • Pennsylvania,’ also spoke in opposition to the bill, and Mr. Greenhalger, of Massa chusetts, in favor of it. The senate on Saturday took up the calendar under rule 8, and the following i.-ills, among others, were passed : The senate bill extending for twelve months, from p Bsaae of the act, the time tortile g clams under the French B|>oliation act. The senate bill to reclassify and fix the raiaries of railway postal clerks Senate bill to grant to the Mobile and Dauphin Isluml Railroad and Harbor com|mny the right to construct a trestle across the shoal water between Cedar Point and Dauphin Island. Senate hill to amend the census act. It provides n penalty Pt gi.iu_ 11 in: ur bonus to a census enumer at or or supeivis-r, or for receiving the •nine.. The agricultural appropriation bill was reported front the committee and i laced op ihe calendar. No.quorum be ing present tl.e Semite, at 4:10 adjourned. NOTES. Senators Sherman, Jones of Nevada, nrd Harris have been appointed con ferees on the part of the senate on the 41 v r 1 i I The superintendent of the < ensus has authorized a recount in five districts of Minneapolis, Minn., in regard to which there arc charges of fraud in increasing flic returns. liv a readjustment of the salaries of mc i.d elm s post offices, made by the de | nilir.cut Widnesday. the salary of the Athens p< si muster, Malt Davis, is in i rei sed from ♦2,000 to $2,800. The Brunswick postmaster is increased from $2,200 to $2,300, and the Columbus post master from $2,500 to $2,000. The northern democratic members of th" house of representatives have issued an appeal to tile country in regard to the election hill, now pending in congress, 't he measure is alluded to ns “extraordi nary, dangerous and revolutionary," a “purely partisan measure, intended pri marily to control elections for congress in all the states, and to intimidate, hound, obstruct and harass, by political persecu tion, ii unfriendly hands, adverse ma jorities in the cities of the north." It “creates an army of spies,” uud “prosti tutes the judiciary.” The appeal con cludes in a cnll to true patriots, regardless of jk itical affiliation, to protest, through public meetings, or otherwise, against this consolidation of government. There are, so far, thirty signatures to the np ueal. GEORGIA NEWS NOTES, PICKED UP HERE AND THERE THROUGHOUT THE STATE- There will be a grand Alasonic festival at Statesboro on July 4th. There will lie a Confederate soldiers reunion at Cuthbert on July 17, The Weekly Press Association will con vene at Fort Valley on July Bth. I/mu us county is reoeiving three thousand dollars a day for its watermelon shipments. A contract was closed Saturday for a large femalj college, to be built at Bruns wick. It will open on October Ist. The old veterans of Randolph and sur rounding country will have a grand raliy on July 17th, in the city of Cuthbert. Quite a number of towns iu South Gsor gia are kicking on account of an over growth of we dson the public streets. William F. Pierce, a clerk in the wai department, has been appointed United States consul to Trinidad. Pierce is s Georgian. Postmaster Lewis, of Atlanta, on Fri day made application for additional clerk* in the Atlanta office. It is probable they will be allowed him. Hon. C. R. Pringle, president of the State Temperance association, has issued a card r. questing the ministers of the State to preach a temperance sermon on Sunday, June 29th. '1 ho State Road has been leased by the Nashville, Chattanooga it St. Louis Rail way, which is a branch of the Louisvile A Nashville. The lease is for twenty nine years, at a rental of $35,001 pet month. Dr. Willis F. Westmoreland, the great Atlanta plysicau, died in Milledgeville Friday evening at tl o’clock. As was well known, Dr. Westmoreland had been in very feeble health for some time. A stroke of apoplexy was the immediate cause of death. The people abort l Nor cross arc anxious to cut Gwinnett county in two and make another county with Norcross ns the c<>unty scat. To do this the constitution of the State will have to be altered and \vh n that is done Roswell will be made a part of Milton county. Lumpkin is rejoicing over the prospect of another railroad. The surveying corps of the new road from Quincy, Fla., to Birmingham, Ala., has been at work near there for several days, and on Fri day pa-se-I the town aud took a north westlriy course to the river. They will begiu work at Cuthbert, August Ist. Mr. William Hardman died in Au gusta, Friday, aged seventy-nine years, lie was engineer on the first, engine that ever ran over the Georgia road to At lanta, and that ever crossed the Chatta hoochee river to Marietta. He waf master-mechanic of the Georgia road foi thirty odd years, until he retired in hon ornble old age. The third annual session of the Pied mout Chautauqua will open July 16th. A glance it the programme arranged will show that it is the most attractive aud elaborate of any of the previous sessions held. There has been a day set apa it fot the Farmers Alliance, at which time all the prominent Allianeeinen of Georgia and adjoining states will be specially in vited. The commissioner ot agriculture of the United States will be present to gether with some of the ablest orators that the country affords, who will address the people on that day. An ex-confeder ate reunion will be held under the auspif.es of the Confederate Veterans’ Association of Georgia. Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, congressman fron Ohio, and Congressman Crisp, .of Georgia, and other distinguished statesmen, holding- lygb positions in the service of the government, will address the people during the session of the Chautauqua. .SUBSCRIBE NOW NEWS OF THE SOUTH. BRIEF NOTEB OF AN INTER ESTING NATURE. rtTIIT ITEMS FIIOM .ALL POINTS IN TttH SOUTHERN STATES THAT WILL ENTER TAIN THE READER —ACCIDENTS, FIRES, FLOODS, ETC. Knoxville, Tenn., is preparing for a grand reunion of soldiers of both armies. The supervisor at Nashville, Tenn., gives official figure* of the population of that city at 72,000. Edward 1,. Ward, L. W. Hargett and John Fulcher were drowned near Alore head City, N. C., Wednesday night. They were in a small boat, and the lightning struck it. A special of Wednesday from Baton Rouge, La., says that after adopting an amendment eliminationg the monopoly features, the house passed the lottery bill by a vote of 06 to 29. It is thought a result of the passage of the lottery bill by the Louisiana legisla ture will be a compromise between the factions, and the ordering of primaries to get the voice of the people. The republican state executive com mittf e met at Jackson, Miss., Thursday. It was recommended that republican candidates be run iu all the black coun ties, and counties where they would stand a chance of being elected. The board of trnde*of Paris, Texas, has app inted six enumerators to take anew census of the city, being satisfied that the federal census Is Imperfect. Austin, too, is greatly disappointed, and claims 5,000' more people than the census shows. A dispatch from El Paso, Texas, says: The courts of Paso Del Norte, Mexico, on Thursday, sentenced Charles R. AValters to he shot, and James R. O’Laughlin to ten years in prison, for the murder of a Mexican woman in Paso Del Norte in May, 1889. The sentenced men are both citizens of the United States. The Raleigh Newt nnd Obterctr, which is one of the leading democratric papers of North Carolina, Friday morning, in a double-headed editorial, calls on the peo ple of the south, iu case the election bill is passed, to boycott those sections of country which may aid in forcing this hill upon the south. The Engineering Newt publishes statis tics of railway construction in the States south of the Ohio and east of the Missis sippi rivers for the present year, which show that 802 miles of track have been laid since January 1, 1800, 2,815 miles are in process of construction, 4,888 miles are located or under survey, and 7,450 miles are projected, with fair prospects of construction. The following have been elected as the officers of the North Carolina Teachers’ assembly for next year: President, Charles I). Mclvcr; iirst vice-president, Hugh Marson; secretary and treasurer, 13. G. Harrell. The officers of the Clas sical association are: President, E. Alexander; vice-presidents, C. B. Den- Denson and L. L. Hobbs; secretary, J. E. Kelley. The North Carolina State Dental asso ciation which has been in session at Raleigh adjourned Saturday. It elected the following officers: 11. C. Herring, president. Concord; J. E. Wyckc, first vice-president, Oxford: 11. I). Harper, second vice -presideut, Kingston; C. A. Rolliuger, secretary, Reidsville; J. W. Hunter, treasurer, Salem;,!. H. Durham, essayist, Wilmington. An immense seven-storv double front buil ring, on Reservoir street, Knoxville, Tenn., fell Friday with a crash. No one was hurt. It had just been completed at a co-t of $50,000. Rriscoe & Go., wholesale dry goods and notions, moved in last week . '1 hey had a stock of $200,- 0 )0, w hich is buried iu the ruins. Sev eral other buildings near were damaged in sums of from SSOO to SI,OOO. The Kentucky and Cumberland rail road, which was chartered recently by the Kentuoky legislature, is to build a line to run from Frankford, Ivy., to the Tennessee line, passing through Ander son, Washington, Marion, Taylor, Green, Adair and Cumberland counties. It will open up a large territory which has no railroad facilities ns yet, and develop one of the best oil fields in the country. A Nashville dispatch says: At 5:20 o'clock Sunday afternoon a severe storm passed over the northern portion of Gal latin, leveling trees and fences and de stroying the African Methodist. Episcopal church, m which services were in pro gress. The roof and walls fell in and many persons were hurt, twenty of them seriously, and two fatally. One of the heaviest rainstorms in the history of Sumner county followed in the wake of the wind. A dispatch from Baton Rouge, La., says: The lottery hill came tip in the senate Friday, and ivas referred to the committee on health, quarantine, drainage nnd The committee met, took iij) the hi 1 and amended it in accordance with the pledge made in the houso to Representative Lawton, making the amount to be paid annually $1,350,000, and providing that the additional $250, 000 annually shall go to the general fun I of the state. A dispatch of Sunday from Columbia, S. C., says: That standard authority, “the oldest inhabitant,” is unable to re call such a spell of weather in June dur ing the last sixty years as has been wilt ing life and vegetation here for the past eighteen days. During that ptyiod the maximum temperature in the shade Ira only once, been as low as ninety degrees, and most of the time the mercury has been ranging between ninety five and one hundred degrees in the shade. A Nashville, Tennessee, dispatch of Wednesday says: The state's financial officers have succeeded in borrowing two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to meet the July interest on the state debt. One hundred thousand dollars of the amount is secured from J. A. Ivans A Cos., of 80-tou, at five per cent, and the balance through the Capital City and Commercial banks at Nashville, at six per cent. Coupons win be promptly taken upon presentation at the state treas urer's office after Julv Ist. ADVERTISE WITH US. IT WILL PAY A GREAT RAILWAY. MOST GIG AN I < SICEME IN RAILWAY BUILD ING EVER DEVISED. A Denver, Col., dispatch of Saturday says: Within the past two months measures have been taken looking to the most gigunic railway project iu the world. Not only is it the greatest of railway schemes, but it is the largest enterprise of whatever nature that was ever known. The first announcement of this project was made about three months ago, when the outlines of the plan to build the “Cosmopolitan Railway” were made public. Quickly following this, the Pan- American congress recommended the construction of a railway connecting the principal cities of North and South America. The recommendation received the endorsement of President Harrison and Secretary Blain, and the president urged prompt action on the part of con gress. Iu accordance with these recom mendations, Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, has introduced a hill to provide for a nrcliminarv snrvrv of this road. Petition for Charter. STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Bar tow. To the Superior Court of Bald County: The pe tltion of It. M; Smith, of Floyd county. Georgia, and George H. Aubrey, of Bartow county, Geor- Kia, respectfully Hhoweth: That they pray foi themselves and such persone as they may here otter associate with them, to be incorporated am] made a body Dolltlc under the name of tlx Georgia and Tennessee Construction Company for twenty years, with the privilege of renewal al the expiration of that time. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain, to be obtained by the pursuit of one o) more or all of the buslnees hereinafter set forth 10-wit; Ist. The construction, operation, maintaining owning, leasing, selling, purchasing and mort gaging of rallrosds tram roads, switches, spui tracks, canals, sluices, flumes, ditches, dams, locks, water ways or other ways. -d. The purchising, holding.selling, acquiring, leasing, using aid developing of mines, quarries water powers, Smber lands, real aud personal property or any Interest therein or product thereof, with tlx right to sell, rent, lease, mort gage or otherwise encumber and dispose of the same. 3rd. The mining, shipping, selling or otherwisf disposing of all binds of mlneruls and ores, in cluding Iron, ma'igunese. gold, silver, lead, sill phurltes. talc, coll, marble and limestone In all its forms and thesmeltlng, reducing, preparing, selling and otherwise disposing of all kinds’ o! minerals and melals and the various articles pro* dut-ed from tiieindther wholly nr in part. (tli. The buying, selling, leasing, renting, own ing. mortgaging ind Improving any real estate, in any way Indudve to the fullest enjoyment thereof by said coloration, and the construc tion of any Improvements thereon, including streets, parks, lakes buildings, etc., with the right to construct, rmintain, operate, purchnse, sell, lease, rent, mor gage or otherwise encum ber. water works, gasvorks, electric light plants, • itton, woolen and gnln mills, and to use nnd dispose of the product of such works as maybe to the Interest of the c.rporntion. Petitioners pray tint the court confer upon said corporation all he rights, powers, privl* leges and immunities lelonglng to such corpora tions under the laws o‘Georgia and tlie follow ing additional rights, iriviloges and lnirni nities: Ist. To procure suchamendment to this char ter us may bengreed uron by a majority of the directors, to mortgag, sell, encumber, alien nnd convey—or either one or any two or more joint ly—either nbsolutel.v <r In trust, any or all of its rights, privileges, frn:cbises. powers and prop srtles; to bo. row mo ley and issue notes, drafts, bonds and debenture and to secure the same when necessary by mortgage, deed or other ci/n --veywnee either nbsolirely or iu trust, upon any or all Its possessions >oth real nnd personal, at such times and on suti terms as It may desin best: to appropriate to its railroads or other ways, the highways otthts state where beneficial to said corporation. 2d. To Issue capitalitock atony time or In any run or sums, within tie limit hereinafter prayed, os and when a major) V of the directors shall de termine; and the right xnd power both in the cor porators before organization and In such corpo ration after organiiatlon, to receive subscrip tions to any or ail cf its capital stock and to re ceive in payment therefor eithercash, In wLoIe or In part,, or any other kind of rent or personal property: nd to deliver stock or any evidences of indebtedness or both either for cash or in di rect pay inmt for any rights. Irnnchises or prop erties. realor personal and for the bond-, stocks and debentures of any natural person or corpo ration in o: out of this state; with the right to control, net nnd enjoy same to the same extent and in ihesrme way as a natural person could do, without'he necessity of first selling its own stock or bonis for cash and then with that cash purchasing stch rights, franchises or properties 3rd. To elec two or more directors by n vote of the holders or owners of a majority of the capital stock if snld corporation, for such term and at such time as may be determined by its by laws. which directors —except where expressly confined by this charter —shall transact, all ol Bald corporations' business and conduct all ol said corporations' enterprises, by 1 hemselves 01 by such agents as they shall from t ine to time appoint, exercising all powers granted nnd de ciding all questions affecting snld corporation, n majority of them having in all cases power to net and to dll such vacancies,ns may occur in their body by election of one or more from the body of stockholders. The capital stock of said corporation shall be $50,(0i1. ten per cent, thereof to be paid In either lit cash or property as hereinbofore provided, be fore said corporation begins business, which stock •hall be divided into shares of the par value ol SIOO each, with the privilege of increasing enid capital stock at, nn.v tlmo or times to an amount not exceeding $1.000.0(W1, with no personal liabili ty on any stockholder after the amount sub scribed by him shall have been fully paid in. The principal office or place of doing business shall be Bartow county, Georgia, but petitioners pray for the right to establish branch offices at such place or plaoos in or out of this state as said corporation may desire. fl. H. AUBREY, Petitioners’ Attorney. G EORGlA—Bartow County. Oi.erk's Office Superior Court. Fllsd In office this May 12th. IRSO. F. M. DURHAM Clerk Superior Court. Recorded in Book “I” of minutes, pogea74, 75 and 76. This May 12th, 1890. F. M. DURHAM. Clerk Superior Court. Praying for New Road. STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County. Wherea* certain petitioners have made theli application to thin court, praying on order granting the establishing of anew road, com mencing at logon's rhapel running on the old road bed to the Elijah Lumpkins’ place, thence north on a land line to the residence of A . Mar tin’s. thence along the present road bed to P. H, Reynolds’residence, there intersecting the Mob lay bridge road. And whereas commissioners’ appointed for that, purpose hare reviewed and marked out said contemplated road, and repor ted to this court that said road will be one o much public utility and convenience. Now thii Is to cite and admonish all persons that on ami after the 2nd day of July. 1890. said new road will be granted if no good cause is shown to th contrarr. This the Bth day of May, Ix9o. W. L. LeCONTE, F. H. DODD. W. J. HICKS, F. M. FORD, Commissioners. J. L. IRICK, Clerk B. f, C. Chemical and Analytical Laboratories /C^H.C.WOLfiRECK&CO, Jj j Consulting Chemist*4 Rising Engineers, V M ] Analyst* of Metals, Ores, Coal 07 Coke, Mineral Waters, Fertilizers, etc. Mining property investigated, leveioped, bought and sold. Dr. H. C.WOLTERECK, Chattanooga. Tenn. Manage* UEMOIV Mind wandering cured. B-v.k? •""fwSIKS ha roaG.tvg. Tv*timoDi-i* fr r. * f wwEc P**** 01 the'rh>b. Pror-vcr j* cl w r4 mE> 3%Tit arnheation t- H W * A L.nseti-e, 237 Fi .th *wi *’ Th© Booz Hotel, tEDAItrmVN, GEORGIA. Recently enlarged, ample accommodations for the traveiinn public, uovlt-U Notice. To a!’ hom it may concern: This is to give notice in terms of the law. In such cases made and provided, that petition lias been filed by W M. Tripp, I, P. Davis. A O. H. Davis. I. C. Davis. Mary Simmervllle, Charles W. Harris and TANARUS, 8. Hawkins. Freeholders in the county of Polk, state of Geor gia. for a change of the county line between the counties of Polk and Bartow and state afore said viz: Beginning at the northwest corner of lot No. 14. 18th district 3d section.runs south4sde crees cost to the southwest corner of lot No. 128, 107 chains thence east along the original land line to The southwest corner of lot No 125, 37,00 chains thence south along the original land line to the southwest corner of lot No. 260, 81.36 thence east along the original line to the southwest o'lot No. 265, 78 chains thence south along the original laud line to the southwest corner of lot No. 312, 20.50 thence east along the original land Hue of Paulding county to the south side of lot. No. 315, 71 chains, thence north 16 degrees. 30 minutes east along thecountv line ol Paulding county to northeast corner of lot No. 40, 188.00 chains to the Polk and Bartow line; all of which and several is shown on plat filed In the counties of Polk and Bartow-, as provided bylaw. The marks and monuments of said line are by a blare and two hacks above and two below on the trees designating the lines. May 31st, 1890. I. P. DAVIS, I. C. DAVIS, A. O. H. DAVIS, W. M. TRIPP. MARY SIMMKKVILLE, f HAS. W. HARRIS, T. S. HAWKINS. Petitioners. Receiver'* Sale. Under and by virtue of an order and decree of the superior court of Bartow county Georgia in the case of A K. Woolley, et. al, executors of the estate of Sarah M. Itoper, deceased vs. Mary R. Hardin, et. al., in said court pending, will be sold between the legal hours of sale to the high est bidder before the court house door in the city of Cartersvllle, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July, 1890, the following property belonging to said estate, sold for division among the legatees ol said estate and in parcels and manner and upon terms of sale hereinafter mentioned, to-wit: Lots of land numbers 248, 249,263 and 202 in the 16th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, said state, the aforesaid lots will be sold together, each lot containing 160 acres more or less, same known as the home place, and having on them the residence and other out houses of soil Surah M. Roper, deceased. At the same time and place will be sold as a part of said est ate the east part of lot of land number 265 in the 16th district and 3rd section of *nid county and on south side of the Etowah river, said last named part of lot containing 80 ucres more or less, a one-story frame house loca ted on same, All the aforesaid lands are rented for the year 1890. The purchaser will not get the rents. Terms of sale, one-half purchase money to be paid by purchaser on Ist November. 1890, the balance purchase money to be paid Ist November, 1891, together, with interest on said lasi half purchase money at 8 percent, from Ist November, 1890. Purchaser to pay ten per cent, of their bid cash at time of sale. Purchaser to have the right of paying all purchase money on Nov. Ist, 1890, Possession of said property to be given Ist November, 1800, subject to the right of present tenant's contract and their right to gather and carry off th ir present crops. Sale to be subject to confirmation by said court, pro rnisory notes will be required for the unpaid pur chase money, and bond for title will be made to purchasers In accordance with term of sale as before mentioned, and deed made when ail pur chase money is paid, JOE M MOON, Rec’r S. M. Roper estate. Leave to Sell Land. P EORGIA. BARTOW COIJNTY-Ordinarv’s V W Office, Cartersvllle. Ga., May 27, 1890.—-D.O. McDaniel, guardian of Roplev McDaniel, a minor, has applied for leave to sell the lands of said minor. This is therefore to notify all concerned to file their object ions, if any they have, on or before the first. Monday in July next, else leave will then be granted said apppllcant as applied f° r - G. W. UEN DRK KS. Ordinary. Leave to Sell Laud. •/ \FFI(’E OF ORDINARY, BARTOW COUNTY, V 7 Cartersvllle, Ga,, May 27th. 1890.—Carrie O. Donald, administratrix of John H Donald, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the land of said deceased. Thi'* is therefore to notify ail concerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in July next, else leave will then be granted said applicant as applied for. G. W. HENDED.KS, Ordinary. Guardian’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the court of ordi nary of Bartow county, Georgia, will be sold on the first Tuesday in July, 1890, at the court louse door in said county, between tho legal hours of sale, a certain house and lot in the city of Carters vllle known as the Theodore Smith house and lot, described as follows: Beginning at a stake on Bartow street at, the southwest corner of said lot and running east one hun- red ui<i eighty-five feet, more or less, thence north s 'venty-flve feet, thence west oue hundred and e, Nit.v-flve (186) feet, more or less, thence south cmiftty-flve * ect on ® artow street to the starting Al*, a t the game time and place a vacant lot :Ui ?> ~,ea,aUl y north of the lot above des i; 1 ' , vml Wonting west sixty-six feet on Ilar irh?% r S t Bnd running back one hundred and * , i Ye hnst. more or less, gradually in- LrenHiLg j n width to the rear end where'it is Heveutj-eitfit, <7B) feet wide. Terms of sale c - ttall ’ ... _ K. E. CASON, Guardian. Bartow Sheriff Sales. \ ill be sold before the court house door, in the town of Cartehvllle, Bartow county, Ga.. le -t wei the usual ours of sale., on the first. Tues day in July next, fie following property to-wit: l.oi of and 192 u the 16th district and 3rd sec tionof Bartow oovkj Vt tieo r f?ia, levied on and will be sol* as the Phperty of the defended, J. Vi r \ t° e Justice court fl. fa. fr om h*._nd district G. M., in ’ay or of Bancroft, Whlt- J* o. vs. said A. Kker, property pointed out by defendant Levy n Hde u*d returned to me by 1. H. I- ranklin, L. C, Also at same time and pace loirs j un j numbers 691, 760, 677 and 678. \n the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, an( j now in possession of defendant, Levied on , nd will be sold ns the property of Mrs. Kittie i, Larey, the defendant, to satisfy one Banov superior court fi, fa. In favor of S. L. V\ nittfelder & Cos. vs. Mrs. Kittle Deweese (now Lare>) and proceeding for use of J. A. Baker, transfer-ee. Property pointed out by J. A. Baker. Also at the same time and place lots of lard numbers 11, 62, 63, and 64 located in the 17th di# triet and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, each of said lots of land containing forty (40) acres of land more or less. Said property was levied on by John A. Gladden, deputy sheriff ol said county, on the 3rd day of November, 1886, as the property of I>. Murchison, one of the de fendants, and pointed out by said I). Murchison, to satisfy an execution issued from the city court of Cartersville /: said county of Bartow in favor of Camp, Glover & Cos. vs. J. I>. Murchison and I>. Murchison, and said execution is now pro ceeding for the use of Mrs. Eliza N. Con.vers, transleree against said lands and property of i). Murchison, now deceases, in the hands of John J). Murchison, executor of said It. Murchi son to be ad ministered. Also at the same time and place an undividd one half interest in and to lot of land numbe 273 in the 17th district and third section of Baa tow ccnntv, Georgia, containing 40 acres morj less. levied on and will be sold as the propertf of W. 'l'. Dodd to satisfy a Bartow superiol court ti. fa. in luvor of Wm. W. Morris an<\ An.arew 11. Morris, executors of Thos. Morris! deceased, vs. Thompson Dodd and W. T. DoddJ Property pointed out by the fl. fa. and judgment! of court, and in possession of the widow of! Tbompsou Dodd. 'V. \V. ROBERTS, Sheriff. H. K. MAXWELL. Depu y Sheriff. Letters of Dismission. EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY —Ordinary’* J ofllce, Curtersville, Ga., April, IsSO Whereas John P. Stegall,administrator de bonia non of G. F. Vaughan represents to the court In his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered G, F. Vaughan’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause. !f any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in August. 1890, G, W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. Praying for New Road. STATE Op GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas certain petitioners have mad* their application to this court, praying an order granting the establishing of a new road, com nencing at the Reynolds’ ferry road near' th south-west corner of the Roper farm, thence a ong the name road to Kingston, and whereas, c > nmissloners appointed for that purpose hav* reviewed and marked out said contemplated o uL and reported to this court., that Raid roajl w 1 e one of much public utility and conven ience, now this is to cite and admonish all per sons that on and after the 2ud day of July. 1890, said / road wfli be granted if no good cause ie diowu to the contrary. This tire StfJi dav of Mav IS9O. W. L. LeCONTE. R. H. DODD, W. J HIUKS. F. M. FORD. Com inissio acre. J. L IRICK. R C, C. * Petition for Charter. C l EORGlA—Bartixw County. X To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of K. A. Alexander. W. E, Brown and those who may hereafter become associated with them, shows: 1. That petitioners and their associates desire to be Incorporated and made a body politic and corporate under the name of “The Cartersvllle Land and Manganese Company,” for the term of twenty 1 20) years with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time and as often as allowed by statute and desired by said corporation. 2. That the purposes and objects of said cor poration are. the prosecution of some one or more or all of the businesses hereinafter specified as said corporation may determine, for pecuniary gain, to-wlt: A. The purchasing, leasing, renting, selling, enjoying and owning mineral, timber and other lands of any character, whether improved or unimproved. B. The mining, quarrying, preparing J manu facturing, selling and buying any metals, min erals. earths, stones, coals, coke and wood. C. The purchasing, constructing, owning, operating, selling, leasing and renting any mer cantile or Industrial enterprise, manufacturing establishment, furnace, mill, factory, railroad, train road, roadways or any other ways, and dams races and canals, in any wa.\ profitable to the businesses of said corporation. D. The buying, selling, leasing, mortgaging, owning and improving any real estate in any way profitable or desirable to said corporation. E. The laying out roads, streets and walks upon any real estate owned or controlled by said corporation and Improving and beautifying the same by grading, filling, paving. draining or In any way bettering the same. F. The making and maintaining lakes, parks, fountains, drives and other improvements and ornaments on the lands of said corporation. G. The construction, purchase, sale, leasing, maintaining and operating any gas works, either for light or fuel, any electric works, either for light or power and any waterworks, and the laying ot pipes and suspending wires as may be necessary and expedient, (and any appliances and appurtenances therewith connected In any way) and the use a and disposition of the products of such gas. electric and waterworks in any way desirable by said corporation. 11. The purchasing, leasing, wiling, maintain ing and operating any street car line propelled <ither 1 y steam, electric or horse nower. I. The purchasing, leasing, selling, buying, owning, pledging and controlling any bonds, stock, notes or other securities of any person, natural or artificial. J. The purchase, sale, lease, construction, use and operation of any kind of property, real or personal. 3. Petitioners pray the court to confer on said corporation the right to sue and be sued, to have and nse a common seal, to make by-laws binding upon its own member*, not inconsistent with the laws of this state and the United States, to receive donations by gift or will, to purchase and hold such property, real or personal, as is necessary to the purposes of its organization and operation and to do all acts as are necessary for the legitimate execution of this purpose, and to confer upon said corporation all the rights, pow ers, privileges and immunities pertaining and be longing to such corporations as this under the laws of Georgia. 4. Petitioners show that the capital stock of said corporation shall be two hundred thousand ($200,000) dollars, ten per cent, of which amount shalt be actually paid in cash or other property before said corporation shall begin business; that said stock shall be divided Into shares of odo hundred (100) dollars each, and petitioners pray that said capital stock may be increased to any sum not exceeding two million ($2,000,(00) dollars aDd that no personal liability attach to any stockholders in said corporation after the amount subscribed by him has been paid in cash or in property. 5. Petitioners pray the court to confer upon said corporation the rights, privileges and pow ers, as follows, to-wit: A. To elect such number of directors as shall be prescribed by its by-laws and that said directors shall, except where negatived by this charter, transact all the business of raid corporation, either by themselves or their duly appointed agents, and shall by a majority vote of a quo rum of said board of directors, exercise all th 6 powers granted this corporation. B. To issue capital stock, either common or preferred, at any time and In any sum not ex ceeding the sum of two million dollars, and to retire, buy up or cancel the same, whenever a majority of the stockholders sholl determine, and to dispose of snid capital stock in such manner and at such price os the directors may deter mine. 0. To receive subscriptions to any portion ora!l of Its capital stock, conditioned to be payable either in cash or in property of any kind as may be agreed upon, and to deliver its capital stock or aiiyevldence of Its indebtedness either for cash or in payment 'or any rights, franchises or prop erty and at such proportion of its face value as may be agreed upon by the board of directors, and to receive property of any kind in payment either in part or in whole of the subscriptions to Its capital stock. D. To prosecute any one or more or all of the btfslnesses heretofore set forth in such manner as may be profitable to snid corporation, and to appropriate the streets and highways of the state for the uses of said corporation whenever necessary or beneficial to the successful conduct of the bnsiness of said corporation. E. To procure such amendment to this charter n may be agreed to by a majority of the stock holders. F. To mortgage, sell, encumber, alien and con vey. absolutely or in trust, any or all of its rights, privileges, franchises powers and proper ties. G. To borrow money and issue notes, drafts, bonds and other evidences of indebtedness and to secure the same by mortgage, deed or other conveyance, absolutely or iu trust, upon any or all of its rights, privileges, powers and proper ties. H. The right to foster and encourage any manufacturing or industrial enterprise or any educational or religious institution, by dona tions of sites, buildings, money or the capital stock of this corporation, and the right to ex change the bonds, stock or property of this cor poration for the bonds, stock or property of such enterprise or institution as the board of direc tors may determine. 6th. The principal office and place of business ofsa : d corporation shall be in Bar toy county, Georgia, and petitioners pray tne right to es tablish branch offices and to conduct its business at such other points within or without the state of Georgia us the corporation may deem expedi ent. 7th. Petitioners pray that the right of the state of Georgia to withdraw the franchises Vrein prayed for, ma.v be in the grant of this c *arter expressly negatived. AKIN Jt HARRIS, Attorneys for Petitioners. I'.leas) office. May 2*lh, 1890. F. M. Durham, e ‘*T k - horded in minntes “I” page 79, (’Jerk’s office, Bart>, w superior court, May 2Sth, 1880. r M PCJRII AM. Oterk, Bsocutrix Sale. GEORGIA, JLrtow County. I uder and by vlituo of the authority vested in me by the last will and testament, of Edmund D, uckei t, late of Bartow oi n y, Georgia? deeeas d, and also in obedience to a decree rendered by he superior court of said county on the Bth day o February. 1890, in the case of Emily P. Stegall eecutrix of said Emund D. Puckett, deceased v. Thomas M. Puciett et, l. I will sell at, pub ’■ outcry to the hipest bidder, on the first Tues day in July, 1890. before the court house door in (artersville. Georsru, within the legal sale hours, ill of the right, title and interest that was held tnd owned by said Edmund D. Puckett at the time of his death on September llth. 1887. in and to the following described lots and parts of lots of land to-wit: ; Bot of land No. 574), and all those parts of lota ' ‘ Nos nd 604 lying north of the Western and (Atlantic railroad. Said whole lot and fractions T )f lots containing in all ninety acres of land more or lees, and located in the fourth district ind third section of Bartow countv, Georgia \nd known as the lands devised to William e’ bd James R. Puckett by said Edmund D. Puck- lt, deceased, and charged with the pavment of r debts by said testator and by the court. Rll of said property will be sold as the property the estate of gaid .Edmund D. Puckett deceased \the purpose of paying the debts against said Jkte as fixed by the d< cree iu the cane hereinbe mentioned. The terms of the sale will be c*. This sale will be a fine opportunity for all Mons who wish to invest rhHr money in lands A May 28. 1890 EMILY P. STEGALL, txecutrix of Edmund D. Puckett, deceased. . Letters of Dismission. GIrgIA. Bartow County: Areas, Thos, 11. P-*well, executor of R. C C I ol represents to the court in his petition’ au lied and entered on recosd. that he has [uUJ ministered R. C. ( . Powell’s estate. This is tJVore to cite all persons concerned, kindred andbduors. to show cause, if any they can whylid executor should not be discharged WT* executorship and receive letters of Sis nr.sa on the first Monday in October, 1890 G. W. HENDRICKS,Ordinary. Letters for Dismission. &L SIA, BARTOW’ COUNTY.—Ovuiuerv’s oe, Cartersville, Ga.. April 1. ]*9o n azrt Samuel L. Bayless, administrator of icr J u>n, repretienta to the court In his peti tion and fliod and entered on record that he has tally inlstered said Ann Jacksons estate. This 1 erefare to cite all persons concerned, kindre id sreditors, to show cause if any they can wh aid admln-lstraf.or should not bo dis charge obi his administration, and receive letters iiriaUilou on the firktAionduy in July. nw, Ji. VUIU&IU&ZSh \JuXws,. Letter* of JDismlsslon. EORGIA BARTOW COUNTY-Ordinary 1 . X Office, Cartersvllle, Ga.. April I, 1890—W P. Whiteside, executor of Mary Porter, sents that he has tally discharged of his eaid trust, and prays for letters of dismission. This is therefore to notify all persons conerned to show cause if they can, on or before the first Monday in August next, why said executor should not be discharged from said trust G, W, HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Leave to Sell Land. G GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY-Ordinary’s J Office, Cartersville. Ga.. April 30. 1890.—Joe M. Moon, administrator of Larkin Satterfield has applied for leave to sell the land of said deceased. This is therefore to notify all con oerned to file t heir objections, If any they have on or before Hie first Monday in June next, else leave will then be granted said applicant us applied for. G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. Notice to Creditor*. All persons having claims against the estate of Larkin Satterfield, late of Bartow count? Georgia, deceased, are hereby notified to send in the same to me as law requires. JOE M MOON. may 29-Cw’s Adm’r estate Larkin Satterfield. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as guardian of Eddie Douglas Puckett and Pau line Buford Fu kett, minors, will apply to the judge of the superior court of Bartow countv Georgia, on Saturday th 2 sth day of July, IN9(/ at ten o’clock a, ni., in the superior court room in Cartersvllle. Georgia, for an order granting the undersigned as guardian aforesaid leave to sell, for the purpose of reinvestment, the follow ing described property of said minors to-wit: About one hundred acres of land composed ot lots and parts of lots numbers 602 and 623 and 601 in the 4th district and 3rd section of/aid county, and also lot 478 in said district, and sec tion. and the remainder interest of said < minors in the west half of lot 551 and parts of lbts 552 and 553. this remainder interest being in the tract • of land in said district and section des cribed in the deed from E. D. Puckett to the undersigned and dated March 14th, 1883, and recorded in the clerks office of the superior court of said county. The reason for said application is that the present income realized from Hniu property is in sufficient to properly support, maintain and educate said minors, and lienee their best inter est requires the sale. This June 4th, I*9o - I*. STEGALL, Guardian. Leave to Sell Land. GEORGIA, Bartow County. A. C. Collins, administrator of James B. Collins has applied for leave to sell the land of said decased. This Is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in July next,, else leave will then be granted said applicant, as applied for. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordidary. June 4, 1M)0. J. li. Connelly, Attorney-at-I .aw. I )Rt)MPT ATTENTION given to X Collections, to Administrations on Estate, to abstracting of Titles, and to all business in the Courts. Office:— ln the Court House. Twelve Month’* Support. Cl EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY, —Ordinary’s X Office, Cartersvllle, Ga., May 27, 1890,—T0 all whom it may concern: The appraisers ap pointed by the court to set apart a twelve months support to the minor children of Oaren W. Whitton out of the estate of the said Oaren W, Whitton, their deceased father, have made their report as required by law and the same is now of file in my office and all persons are hereby notified that If no good cause be shown to the contrary the Hanie w ill be made the judgment of the court on the first Monday in July. 1890. G. W. HENDniCKS. Ordinary. Twelve Months Support. EORGIA. BARTOW COUNTY.—Ordinary 1 J Office. Cartersvllle, Ga., April 30, 1890 —To all whom it may concern: The appraisers ap pointed by the cdurt to set apart a twelv# iiiuutiis support to Mrs. E. M. G!!rjth and three minor children out of the estate of her deceased husband. Nelson GUreath, have mads their report as required by law and the same is now of file in my office, and all persons are here by 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 June, 1890. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Libel for Divorce. Ellen O. Corn ] Libel for Divorce. vs. } John (’orn. / In Bartow Superior Court. It appearinp£to the Court by the returns of the sheriff and otherwise in the above stated case that the defendant, does not reside In said county and 11 further appearing that he does not reside in this Slate, it is therefore ordered by the court that service be perfected on the defendant by the publication of the notice required by law tw ice a month for four months before the next term of of this court in The Cartersville Courap (-Ameri can a newspaper published in Bartow county Georgia. Doneiu open court February the 3rd. 1890. Thomas W. Milner, J. S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Su- Pertor Court. F. M. DURH AM. Clerk Petition For Injunction. 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 t 4 hc Etow'ah Itod Company. Petition for injunction, relief, etc., in Bartow superior court.. No 6. to July term, 1890. To W. C. White, Thomas H. Dunn J. M. Billups, Jr., and F. C. Dunn: Yon are herebj r comman ded to be and appear at the next term of the superior court to bo held in and for Bartow county, Georgia, on the Beeond Monday in Jul.Vy 1890, then and there to answer petitioner’s com plaint. Witness the honorable Thomas W. Mil fier. Judge of sal.i court, this the 6th day of February. 1890. F. M. DURHAM, Clerk S. C. Albert S’ Johnson . Petit loners' Attorney. Chemical and Analytical Labratory. GUST. J. BIDTEL, Ph. D. Chemist for the Walker Iron and Coni Cos., Labratory, 414 Elm Street, P. 0. BOX 560, CHATTANOOGA, TKXN. /J HE MIC'A L Analyses of all kinds V made promptly and accurately. Will tako samples directly from mines or cars on reasonable terms. Analyses of Iron and Manganese Ores, Furnace Slags, Limestone and Iron u specialty. for contract worker single analysis tarnished on applieatiou- Refers to Dade Coal Company and A. O. Clarke ..Carders yj lie. James H. Frazier, VERSAILLES, KY. -Dealer in— FINE WHISKIES. I hose needing a fine brand of liquor for medicinal orother purposes would do well to give me an order. No whisky .old under throe veers old and brand, that sell for SK.OO f sell for $3.00. JAMES H. FRAZIER. mar2o-lin. Versailles, Kv. Public Hauling. EGBERT MOODY, Prepared to do all kinds of Hauling—carefully, safely and guaranteed satisfaction. Movingpiano, I2.oo—heavy safes, etc., according to weight; baggage, 15c. flour, 15c.; guano, household furniture, 25c. Call for Egbert Moody. junel-lv James 31. Howard, Physician and Surgeon, CARTERSVILLE, GA. OFFICE : In Bank Block, tirst stair way below postoffice, where ha can be found day or night. jaulo FOR HEN ONLY! LV3MI|-|WU or COST or FAILING KANHOBBi I'H£Uh#>mGeneril asd NEEVO3S BEBIIIXS, KrUTR I; Weakness of Body OEdStiad, Effsets LJ.IIT.I) I IJJjof Errors or Exoeaees in Old or Y ouug. obol, SoMe MANHOOD fallr UeHorrd, How 10 enlre * CMrengtheo WKAK, I'SDtVBLOPEDOR6ASB*PARTBOF HODT* Absolutelr HOBS TRKaTMK.NT—Biertt9 lo m dap ■•a tMHfy from 60 outca and Korolfa Cooatrl**. Wrtt th# Oswriptiv Book, exciaaailaa sad• V ‘ MUS MAlfiAl* CQff ** V*