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(\jVr kk>s\-11.m-: (Fry Property
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s2=^ Office, temporarily: Northeast Corner of Court Address,
A. TNI. WILLINGHAM, Manager.
ROUND ABOUT IS BARTOW.
Various Happenings in the Sever
al Neighborhoods
Noted Carefully and Tersely for Courant-
American Renders by Our I bi<|-
uitous Reporters.
CASS STATION.
We have had plenty of rain during the
past week.
Mrs. P. It. I is, with her nephew,
Dallas Thomas, visited Judge Brown’s
family at Canton during the week.
Prof. Marsh all closed his school Friday.
He will now proceed to gather his crop.
“Bob Bail,” your gracious invitation
is thankfully received. I will endeavor
to avail myself of the pleasure it offers
sometime within the future. I wish to
assure you of my distinguished consid
eration. I shall not be satisfied until
you and I meet.
Messrs. B. F. Posey and J. 11. Gilreath
will run the cotton gin at Cass this fall.
Messrs. Braeewell and F. K., Walker will
run sorghum mills this season.
Miss Mary Benson left Cass Monday,
school having closed Friday. She has
gone to the home of her uncle, L. P.
Gaines, at Kingston.
Rev. Mr. Alday and wife, from Florida,
arrived Monday. They will spend some
time with I)r. Griffin’s family at Cass
ville. We missed Bro. Alday during the
revivals.
Since my last letter the revival at the
Baptist church at Cassville has closed
It lasted twelve days and never in the
scope of my memory has there been such
a revival at that church. All denomina
tions participated and shared in the
blessings, which our common Lord show
ered down. The work of grace pro
gressed wonderfully, and it was an impos
sibility for one to pass through that re
vival without feeling the influence of the
Spirit of God. Rev. Charlie W right, the
pastor, preached with unremitting zeal
until a few days before the revival ended,
when Dr. Headden, of Rome, came over
and rendered valuable service. The word
was preached, the Spirit did its work,
and “to as many as beleived, gave He the
power to become the sons of God.’
About twenty were added to the church,
nearly all on profession of faith.
Miss Emma Stvpe, from near Augusta,
who has been spending some time at Mr.
F. R. Walker’s, returned last week. Mrs.
Walker accompanied her and will be gone
several weeks. F. R. looks very much
like a bachelor now.
Misses Ella and Etta Gillam, who have
been speuding some time at (’apt. Har
gis’ have returned to their home in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Abda Johnson leaves this week
for Baltimore, Md., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Captain Brown is expected home
from Kentucky this week. She has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Cotton is opening rapidly and the in
dications are that most of the crop will
be gathered before cold weather.
As some reports say it was me, I wish
to correct them, and say, it was not me,
it was mv brother.
w. c. w.
i M KKSON.
Messrs. J. P. Stegall and G. W. Bar
ber left Monday morning lor Milwaukee,
Wis., where they go to take charge ol a
mineral exhibit sent there by the Emer
son Land Company. They will return
by way of Cincinnati, where they will put
the same exhibit on exhibition. They
will be gone about four weeks.
The Emerson Land Company in sink
ing a well recently on their property
struck a vein of very strong mineral
water. They will have it analyzed at an
early day.
Will Corbin spent SiTaday with friends
here.
Prof. Farr will leave in a short while
lor Ball Ground to take charge of the
school at that place. We wish him
success.
The election for justice of peace and
bailiffs in our town passed off very
quietly last Saturday with the following
results: For justice of peace, J. Y. Davis,
for bailiffs, J. E. Goodson and W. A.
Whitmore. Sigma.
GKASSDALE,
Our people cannot complain of having
<mo rain. We have had showgvs every
, day since Wednesday, and this Saturday
' is indeed a regular rainy day, and does
look as if it might be general.
For one month there has been a con
tinous series of revival meetings going
on around us at the different churches.
Most of the services have been well at
tended, and the people seem to be great
ly interested. There lias been a great
many additions' to the churches. The
members have been generally revived
and strengthened. For some time we
have had most beautiful moonlight
nights, so bright and lovely that the
people could not stay away if they had
been so inclined . Even as dark and un
favorable as the nights have been this
week the congregations have been re
markable. Bro. Rice closed his meeting
at Crow’s on Sunday morning. Bro.
Hamby commenced his meeting at Best's
Chapel on Sunday night. Bro. Hickman,
from Tunnel Hill, has been assisting him
all the week. Bros. Jackson and Bur
gess, from Pine Log, were with him sev
eral days. Uncle George Gilreath
preached on Thursday morning. It has
been a very interesting meeting. We
missed the beaming countenance .of
Father Lanier. For several years he lias
assisted at Best’s, and we had hoped to
have had him among us again this year.
Hope he lias not forsaken us. Bro. Bu
ford has been carrying on his meeting at
Cross Roads since Saturday last. Bro.
Tom Owens preached for him on Friday
night. It was a very unfavorable night,
still there was a good congregation and
several penitents at the altar.
Miss Mamie Dyer, who has been visit
ing Miss Lula Hawkins, has returned to
htr home at Calhoun.
Mr. Tom Pittard has returned home
ftoni visiting relatives in Burke and
Oglethorpe counties. He brought with
him Miss Anna Cox, of Burke, a neice of
Mrs. Pittard. We are glad to have Miss
Ann a am on g u s again.
Mr. Sam Weems visited relatives at
Oostanaula and Dalton.
Rev. P. E. Hawkins, after several
weeks in protracted meetings, is at home.
Master Ecca Weems, after spending
some time with the family of Mrs.
Weems, has returned to his home in
Atlanta.
Little Maggie trick, who had been at
tending campmeetiug, came running in
and said, “mamma my goose has got re
ligion, it is shouting.” The goose was
running around, flapping its wings and
taking a general play.
Mr Dunk Henderson received a severe
kick from a mule, and is hobbling around
on crutches. No broken bones.
Crofton.
McGill UK’S CROSSING.
Maj. P. H. Larey spent several days in
Marietta last week.
Messrs. Preston and Mitchell Holling
shead, who have been on the sick list
have both recovered.
Miss Lummie Jefferson is visiting
friends and relatives at Stilesboro.
Mr. Johnson Dobbs, accompanied by
a beautiful young lady, came up on the
Rome express last Saturday and got off
at our car shed (?).
Very few of our citizens exercised the
right of suffrage at the election for J. P.
at Emerson last Saturday.
The records have been examined and
they are married, and have been for two
months. Fulton county ordinary's
office.
Our young people will meet next Friday
evening at ( apt. Maddox's residence to
organize a social and reading club.
Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Jefferson’s mother,
was taken sick last Sunday, but we hope
she will soon be up, as she was improv
ing Tuesday morning.
Candidates would do well in passing
through this section to secure the good
will of the Wheeler brothers, as they are
a host at elections.
Mrs. Maddox spent a couple of days
with Capt. Dobbs’ family last week.
Mrs. Jno. H.McCay is attending Fight
ingtown camp meeting and visiting
friends and relatives in Fannin county.
Miss Fannie Dobbs spent last Thurs
day and Friday with the family of Ben
Heath.
We will have lots of moving before
Christmas. Nat less than six families
will change homes for another yean.
Gathering the fleecy staple is reducing
the attendance on our Schools very ma
terially.
’Possums are getting ripe and the
sound of the huntsman's horn will soon
be heard and we will begin to enjoy life
anew. Blackberries and ’possums are
great luxuries with we country folks, and
we are so glad they don’t come together.
Our people will attend the tabernacle
meeting en masse. Arrangements for
transportation are now being perfected,
and with wagons and buggies we will
roll in earii evening.
The Cartersville boys are not seen on
our avenues as of yore. Watt’s the mat
ter, boys?
Henry Massengale’s mother, from
Cherokee, is spending some time with him
and his family.
Miss Smith, of Taylorsville, is spend
ing some time with her uncle, F. M.
Smith.
Misses Ellen Darnell and Alice Pendly
are on the sick list.
Mome.
PINK LOG.
Last Saturday was justice court day
at our place.
Mr. Miller Erwin was down among us
last Friday.
Prof John Erwin paid a visit to the
old folks at home Saturday and Sunday.
Revs. C. C. Childers and H. G. B. Tur
ner and others attended the association
in Pickens county last week.
We have about four weddings booked
for this fall up to date. Come up, boys,
and register, or girls either, for this is leap
year.
Prof. J. M. Boyd says his school has
held up well for time of year.
The school at this place is doing well,
and we hope to see it continue so.
Mr. Will Clark smiled upon the school
here last Friday to the delight of—well
we refrain.
Our friend J. L. Vaughn, Esq., informs
us that while plowing one day last week
he killed two rattlesnakes four feet in
length, and had nine rattles and a button.
He says he narrowly escaped being bit
ten by them.
Mr. A. C. Shelton and family are on a
visit this week among friends and rela
tives at Walesca.
The colored people of the Fail-view
church paid fifty dollars on their new
building last week.
Mr. James Carson, of Alabama, and a
citizen of this place, is visiting friends
and relatives here.
The meeting at Best’s chapel last week
proved to be of much interest.
Jew.
CEDAR CREEK.
Last Sunday was regular preaching
day at Cedar Creek, but it rained so
much there was none iu attendance.
In the evening there was a good crowd
of young folks met at Mr. W. H. Bla
lock's and we had a very nice singing,
with Miss Maggie Mosteller as organist;
though it rains we boys will get to
gether with the young ladies and have a
nice time with them. There was one
young man in our midst on last Sunday
evening who was looking very sad.
Wonder what was the matter?
Miss Jennie Aycock, of Adaisville, is
visiting relatives at Cedar Creek. She
is wearing a happy smile again. Mi*. B.
has come home.
Miss Ella Dodd, of the seventeenth,
and Miss Emma Blalock, of Folsom,
visited friends at Cedar Springs last week.
Miss Ella is a very nice young lady and
made welcome here by her many friends.
Crops are looking fine here. The fann
ers will soon go to picking cotton in a
hurry now.
Mr. P. Luke and several other leaders
in music will sing at Cedar Creek next
Sunday.
It seems that the girls in Cedar Creek
are progressing very slowly, as this is leap
year. I wish one young lady would
make the start and come to see me; she
would not get slighted.
Handy Feet.
.—: V
ADAIRSVILLE
A pretty good photograph ot afflicted
Florida and the valuation of its dan
gerous pestilence can be seen in many
places, even here—fumigated mail pouches
and its punctured contents, the aston
isrhed passenger in colloquy with the
health officer on board the train. An
incident occurred a few days idnce at
our depot that proves the Laud of Flow
ers not an unpopular name here. Our
furniture dealer had a shipment of cof
fins made him, and they were noticed by
some gentleman of higher latitude, who
inquired their use. Upon being told that
the coffins contained Florida folks, our
inquiring friends folded their tents and
silently, but in a hurry stole away.
What might have been a serious ac
cident, that culminated in only a genu
ine fright to both parties, occurred last
week a few miles from town. A voting
man with a musical gift, of Atlanta, and
a graceful little miss yet under school
obligations in Baltimore, were enjoying
a drive on the roads that intervene the
clover blossomed hills and dales of
Oothcaloga’s valley. While going down
hill the horse threw his heels in the other
direction, smashing in the dash board,
then acting in such a way as to turn the
buggy over, throwing its occupants out.
After the young man failed to reef sail or
port his holm he threw tip signals of dis-
tress, which were promptly answered,
finding neither party hurt. Though the
fright of this young man was visible in
letters written on the tips of hair, while
the wonderful self-composure of the
young lady was seen on the apple she
was eating when rescued from the debris.
Both parties have many friends who are
more than glad to know that nothing
more serious happened to them.
Mr. Thos. Johnson pushes through
the completion of his annex to his drug
house. This brick house will be conven
iently arranged inside for the grocery
business. Among this improvement Mr.
Johnson will serve high tea and lunch in
a tastily gotten up apartment.
Dr. Felton tilled the pulpit of the Meth
odist church last Sunday in a logical
discourse on “The child of God,” a sub
ject clearly defined in the wonderful prov
idence of God, which he so beautifully
pictured to an attentive audience. The
doctor can at any time command an au
dience of a full number here.
The riany friends of Dr. J. W. Bradley
regret very much to know of his serious
accident. A few nights ago while serving
his profession in the gig, the wheel ran
over a stump near the road, throwing
the doctor out against the fence, break
ing several ribs, lie was brought into
town, where lie has the solicitude and
care and attention of the home fireside.
Under the watchfulness of his brother,
Dr. Richard Bradley, we hope soon to
see him up.
A call meeting of every citizen who
looks to the future educational welfare
of his tow n is made for the loth next —
to consider the inducements that can be
offered for the establishment of the
Ryal’s high school at this place.
The social circles of the city met at
the hotel last Tuesday night, where a
delightful time was passed —from which
a phantom party in their weird costume
was selected, who entertained those not
participating with the graceful revolu
tions in the waltz under the restraints of
a pantomime. Our young people are in
debted to Mrs. A. L. Dearing for the in
terest manifested in this pleasant occa
sion. Among those we see on masque are
Miss Meta Harden, Savannah; Mrs Jno
Schley, Savannah ; Mrs H K Nicholson,
Athens; Miss Eugenia Aycock, city; Miss
Freeland Harkins, Chattanooga; Miss
Minnie Bearden, city; Miss Ella Reed,
city. Prominent among the attendants
were: Misses Annie L teach, Maggie
Anderson, Mary .Bebb, Ella and Emily
Penn, Alice Reed, Mrs M Aycock, Mrs R
I) Combs and family, Sirs A L Dealing,
Mre L E Bearden. Messrs Alfred Bear
ing Henry M Veach, Chas Freyer, Paul
Bearing, Laurence Luther, Cannon,
were the gentlemen who help make this
occasion an enjoyable one. I,ad and Les
sie spoke the contrasts of life behind the
same fan, while those in mature years
exchanged vegetable garden possibilities
with their neighbor until the dial was
consulted, which told the hour of sepa
ration was near—the curtains were then
drawn, leaving a merry party to make
their homes ever mindful of the evening’s
issue.
FORD.
The trustees and patrons met at the
academy Saturday evening to select a
teacher for the ensuing year. They did
not decide who they would get, but want
either Frof. Fulton, of Adairsville, or
Prof. Ethridge, of Stilesboro. We are
Very much in need of a teacher, and hope
will succeed in obtaining one of the
above named gentlemen. Prof. Fulton
is a vary fine teacher, and' in every way
qualified to teach the scliool, while Prof.
Ethridge has taught seven consecutive
years here, and is well known to the peo
ple as a man qualified to till tin* place,
i They have a inadeup eight hundred dol
lars towards paying a teacher, and think
will get about two hundred more.
Messrs. Dean Owens, A. H. Morris, J.
I). Craddock and Rev. E. Marling, ac
companied by Mrs. J. I). Craddock,
Misses Mollie Morris and Mollie Marling
visited Nannie last week. They report
as having a nice time while gone.
Miss Nettie Knight returned to her
home in Rome last week. Miss Nettie
made many friends while here, and we
hope to have her quite often among us.
Mr. Will Woodruff and son. Master
Frank, returned from Griffin Tuesday.
Mr. J. B. Owens, of Rome, spent a few
days here this week. Joe is quite popu
lar here, and his visits are always hailed
with gladness.
Mr. Lester Stephenson and sister, Miss
Mollie, were here Monday, the guest of
“Slim Jim.”
Rev. J. M. White, of Kingston, will
preach at the Methodist church Sunday.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist church
every Wednesday night, and Sunday
evening at the Methodist.
. Siam Jim.
Log Cabins are fast going
mg', m \ out of style as fashionable
residences’! Log Cabins will,
h° wever > always have a place
imm in American history, as they
lAlf were the most prominent
feature of our country’s so
yow\i-c tip c j a ] pf e> The pioneers were
strong, rugged, healthy. Warner's Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy
is a reproduction of one of the best of the
old time roots and herbs remedies, which
kept them well. Everybody praises “Tip
pecanoe” as a stomach tonic,
Fetid Breath.
A bottle of Delectalave may save you a
month’s suffering. If your gums are
sore, heal them with Delectalave. Use
Delectalave on your tooth-brush, and
rinse out your mouth and between your
teeth with it, to remove the food particles
and prevent fermentation, which causes
a fetid breath- For sale by all Diuggists.
Blinking Gladness
T o millions, pleasing their palates and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs, and Bowels to
a healthy activity. Such is the mission
of the famous California liquid fruit rem
edy, California Syrup of Figs.
NOTICE.
This is to warn any party or parties not to
hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass, on the lands
known as the Scott farm, near Adairsville. Ev
ery requirement of law has been met with in
posting this property. Any violation of the
same will be promptly prosecuted.
A. M. Capers.
Adairsville, Ga,., Sep. 2nd.
/A EORGIA—BARTC)W COUNTY.—T()
VJT the Superior court of said county: The pe
tition of dames M. Couper, B. M. Woolley, Geo.
S. Lowndds, of the county of Fulton, Georgia,
who petition for themselves, their associates and
successors, shows that they desire to be incorpo
rated under the name and style of “The Eudora
Mining Company.” The principal office and
place of business and residence of said corpora
tion shall be in Cartersville, Ga., but petitioners
desire for said corporation the privilege of trans
acting businessin all parts of the State of Geor
gia, wherever it may be to the best interest of
said corporation so to do, and to appoint such
agents, attorneys and representatives as may be
necessary to carry on the business of said corpo
ration ; to have full power and authority to hold
by lease, gift, grant or purchase, any and all
kinds of real estate, personal property, mining
rights and water privileges; to mine and quarry
any and all kinds of ores, minerals, marbles,
clays, slates, lime, and cement rock, and prepare
the same for market; to erect all kinds of fur
naces, kilns, ovens, rolling mills, steel plants,
marble, slate, lime and cement works, and op
erate the same; to build any and all kinds of
roads and tramways and tb use on the same
any known motive power; to dig, construct and
operate any and all kinds of canals, waterways,
pipes and flumes; to have full power and author
ity to sell and convey any and all of its proper
ty, mining rights and water privileges, or to
rent or lease the same, or any part thereof.
The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain and profit to its stockholders. The capital
stock of said corporation shall be twenty-five
hundred dollars, ten per cent, of which has been
actually phid in. with the right and power to in
crease the same to one million dollars, said stock
to be divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each, and when issued shall be non-assessablc.
Petitioners pray for the right to make such by
- for said corporation as may be deemed
necessary and to enforce them by such penalties,
tines and forfeitures, as may be agreed upon by
a majority of the stockholders, provided said by
laws shall be i% conformity wfth the laws of the
State and the United States, and also the right
to alter and amend said by-laws at pleasure.
Petitioners desire that said corporation have
full power and authority to borrow money and
secure the payuunt of the same by note, bond
and mortgage, or a ly other evidence of indebted
ness; to have and use a common seal; in its cor
porate name to sue and be sued; to plead and be
impleaded; to contract and be contracted with;
and to do any and all other acts that are neces
sary t* carry out the interest and purpose of
said corporation. Petitioners pray to be incor
porated for the full term of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said !
term. Baker & Hei ward,
Petitioners’ Attorneys j
Filed in office Sep. 4. 1888, and recorded same
date in book “H” of minutes, page 319..
F. M. Durham, Clerk,
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDI DA n>.
FOR ORDINARY.
We are authorized to anuounce the;
A. HOWARD as a candidate for re-el*-. -
Ordinary for Bartow county. El tiu> ;
Wednesday In January, 18 s '.'.
FOR ORDINARY.
To the people of Bartow county : I hen-!,
nounce myself a candidate for Ordinary
tow county, and respectfully a k you
- influence. Election first Monday in ■
ry next. This August 27th, Isss.
G W. HENDRICKB
FOR REPRESENT ATI VE.
Me arc authorized to announce the nvi if \
M. FOUTE as a candidate for re-election
House of Representatives,at the ensuinn-„
on the first \\ eduesday in October next.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
T respectfully announce myself as a cm VI. ..
for Tax Receiver of Bartow county at the t ■■ ~u .
ing- January election, and ask the support ■
fellow-citizens, with a promise to do m.v full duty
it elected. Albert Smith
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The name of Thomas P. Wofford is hep >,v
presented by many friends ns a candidate r■ f„.
oMice of Tax Receiver o’ Bartow county ; ■ ■
ensuing January election. The support : liy
fellow-citizens is respectfully solicited, with *b
assurance of faithful and efficient service in t hi
capacity lelected.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce my self as candidate for Tax
Receiver at the coming election in January lsv*.
and ask the support of the voters of I! .now
county for the same. B. L. Durham.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the voters of Bartow county: At the s
tation of many of my fiends 1 have const nwd
to make the race for Sheriff of this county at tb--
election in January next. .Air. John W. Couehlir
will run as my deputy. If elected i pledge - > th*
people of Bartow county an honest, Immune,
faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of
the office. Very truly,
John T. Layton.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the u ~ of
Air. H. W. Cobb as a candidate for re-election is
Treasurer of Bartow county. Election to take
place on the first Wednesday in January.
FOR CLERK.
We are authorized to announce the name of
F. AI. Durham as a candidate for re-elec'ion
Clerk of the Superior court for Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January bss'i.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the voters of Bartow county : J hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Sheriff of said
county, with A. M. Franklin and James H. Wil
liams as Deputies. I respectfully soli it your
votes, and if elected I promise a faithful arid im
partial discharge of the duties of the office. TMi
ll t h July, 1888. J. W. Williams.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the nunc
of Mr. Wesley vv. Roberts as a candidate for
Sheriff of Bartow county, with Mr. H. R. ("Rob")
Maxwell, of Pine Log district, as his deputy, it
the ensuing January election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Bartow county at the ensuing
election, and respectfully ask my friends and the
people generally to give me their support, as I
need the office and can and will faithfully till it if
elected. F. M. Dellinger.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of J,
L. MILHOLLIN as a candidate for Tax *’ dlec
tor of Bartow county. The election to occur on
the first Wednesday in January next.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
We are authorized to announce the name of .1.
F. LIXX as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Collector of Bartow County, (Ju.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We authorized to announce the name ot
NAT DUXNAHOO as a candidate for re-ele<-tion
to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Bar
tow County, Ga.
Cleveland and Victory,
THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD UN
FURLED TO THE BREEZE.
And the Contest of 1888 Opened
WITH THE CONSTITUTION HATTLINO
IN THE FRONT RANKS.
The triumphs of the Constitution >n rep#r*'ffi-'
the campaign of 1.584 me well remembered! J*
was the first Southern paper to announce Cleve
land’s election and majority, and Atlanta had
celebrated that event before other Southern cities
knew of it! The Constitution !ed all Southern
papers in 1884.
Our arrangements for reporting
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888
are fuller than ever before. We have established
correspondents in Boston. New York, Cincinnati,
St. Louis and San Francisco—and mem
bers of the Constitution staff will make frequent
trips through the doubtful States.
Through special and exclusive arrangement*
with the Boston Herald, New York World, Chi
cago News aud St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the
progress of the campaign will be detailed in ' !
Constitution as in no other Southern new sp
Special letters will be printed weekly from tfce six
leading correspondents of the country.
The Constitution stands, as it has always
stood, high in the confidence of democratic lead
ers, and their views will be expressed
columns. We pledge our readers that the great
campaign in 1888 will be
Reported With a Fullcess
and accuracy never before attempted by a South
ern newspaper. Subscribe now for the campaign!
The daily will be furnished for SI.OO per month,
or $2.50 for three months and $5.00 for six
months. The weekly, 12 pages, and full of the
campaign, 50 cents for six months or SI.OO a
year.
This offer of fifty cents for the weekly Constitu
tion for six months, ought to put every Georgian
who can read on our list. Twelve pages every
week for sjx months for fifty cents.
Subscribe at once. Send fifty cents aud get th
full campaign news. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga
HOTEL FOR KENT
The Emerson Land Company offer their beau
tiful new hotel of 36 rooms free of rent for one
year to any suitable party who will furnish same.
New house, New and growing town.
Address, A. Longmorf, Sec’yn
Emerson, Bartow County, Ga,