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THE SHADOWS. Green are the field* and fair the utrtea, Ad i "right inthe worul today; But over my home a ahadow lies. And it will cot fro away And ray heart u* held with * fearful dread; For my love lien pale on a weary bed. Over the lawn my tittle boy Chase* a butterfly; His laugh has a ring of careless Joy, And happiness beams from his eye. Ah, me! it is well that he cannot see The awful shadow that frightens me. The doctor is goue. I hav** eloaeo the door; And what were the words he said ? Alas! I have thought them o'er and o’er. And they weigh -m my heart like lead. Art) I sit me down in dark despair And the awful shadow lingers there. —Donald Ramsay ——— - Electricity for Writers* Paralysis. In one of the broad windows of tho re • ording department of the office of James :3ond. clerk of the superior court. Is a mall electric battery It is used by tho recorders for the relief of the cramp of ‘he muscles of the hand which follows long continued and steady use of the pen The relief is instantaneous, and clerks who formerly wero compelled at times to top work for several days on account of welling and contraction of tho muscles of the hand now take a few gentle shocks if tho electric current on the slightest approach of stiffness. They return to work at once, entirely relieved, and con • inue without inconvenience. Nearly ( very one of the score of clerks receives Ixmefit from the electric current, and the battery is regarded as an indispensable ixture of the office.—Baltimore Sun. Liveries for tho Flunklea. A Main street hatter of English ante cedents displayed in his front windows a framed colored lithograph labeled ‘British Liveries.’* There tney were of all varieties, and as I gazed * upon the pictures of the flunkies dressed in every conceivable stylo of idiocy, bearing in great variety the badges of servitude. I wondered which I would like to kick best if I bad my choice, the yellow plushes who would consent to be dressed so for money or their employers. There is a taint of this flunky tendency in our terican society which disgusts me, and >ubt not liveripd footmen, with saw dust calves ana shorts, are only a Ques tion of time.—Buffalo News. J*> ' How to Avoid Contagion. In a lecture recently given to women in Philadelphia a physician prescribed the best method of preventing contagion or infection. The lecturer said: “The best way to prevent the poison from being ab sorbed by the lungs is to ljave the stomach full during a period of contact or exposure. The lungs absorb while the stomach is empty, but throw off during digestion, never absorbing while digestion is going on. Whilo watching at night the nurse should take a light lunch, guch as beef tea or crackers, every few hours. Another ]>olnt of protection against contagion is personal cleanliness and frequent change!! <>f Inside and outside clothing.—Boston budget. Garden on the Root There have been a few houses built late years with the roof space laid out as a summer garden, to be roofed with can vas and screened at its sides from tho sun. I have eneountered a couple of these establishments in my wanderings tft the city and found them to be a very lieliglitful and commendable innovation. That they represent tho beginning of a general practice I have no - doubt. The space overhead is the only space wasted in the topography and architecture of New York. It is to suppose that it will long continue to be left to the vagrant sparrows and the wandering winds.—Allred Trumble in Pittsburg Bulletin. Wan Somewhat Particular. A customer with about throe hairs left of his original stock of capillary attrac t ions took possession of a cuair m a bar ber’s shop. “I shall want the part made In the mid dle,” he said to the attendant who waited on him. The latter studied the bald cranium for some time, aud then asked with a puzzled expression: “But, please, sir, what shall Ido with the third hair?”—Judge, In a Newspaper Museum* At Aix-la Chapelle there is a news }per museum, founded by Oscar Von l'orckenbeck, which contains files of specimens of more than 17,000 different newspapers in the world, and It is daily receiving copies of the remainder from all of the globe. The great curiosity ( f the collection is No. 40 of The Texas >emocrat, published at Houston on ‘larch 11. 1864, when the exigencies of war time made it necessary to print it on wall paper,—New York Sun. Not So Very Pleasant. A young lady who has been reading np on agriculture writes to an exchange as i'ollows: “I am not a farmer's daughter, :.nd I don’t wish to be. I prefer the city to the country any day. I presume it is idee enough in summer, but in winter I don’t imagine it to be very pleasant har vesting the winter wheat ana picking the winter apples. I don’t think any of you country girls can deny Uiat. ” —Woman. The Indian’s Eyesight. The eyesight of the Indian when not weakened by disease is the strongest and most accurate of any race of men. Ho (an see at a. greater distance, look at a brighter object and more readily discern Ihe conditions and relations of anything within Ids v iew. This is the real secret of his wonderful success in following t rails.—Pipe of Peace. Eastern and Western Travel. The roadbeds of the eastern roads are better, the limited express trains are l-iorc luxurious, the average time much faster, but to ap eastern man traveling cn a western road has more, interesting experiences, and more fun.—New York Lun. Not Much Breakage. “I suppose Miss Astergoold’s rejection of young Saipkins nearly broko his heart?” “No, it didn’t break his heart, but it busted his scheme to go abroad ou her money.” —Harper’s Bazar. Character in Thumbs, A French writer judges women bv their thumbs. Those with large thumos are aid to V>e more likely to possess native intelligence, while the small thumbs indi cate feeling. To the young man who has been too fast there will come a time when he must wait.—New Orleans Picayune. “How to Get Rich in the New Orleans Timee-Democrat. The interest now t>eing *taken in the South by the people of the North and West is well shown in a book we have before us, printed m Chicago, and enti tled “How to Get Rich in the South.” It is an answer to thousands of western people who want to know more about this section—to the would-be immigrants who ask for more information before they are willing “to pull stakes” and move South. It is, as the author says, intended for the large class of persons throughout the North who are weary of the long, cold winters that consume the profits of the year’s work and exhaust the physical energies. In this field’the book must do good work for the South, although in no re spect an immigration book. It is plain, practical and truthful, its pictures not overdrawn or highly colored. It re views no portion of the South, and draws no comparison between the sev eral Southern States, but simply points out what branch of agriculture, horti culture, stock raising and dairying, a western man with small capital can em bark in here, with reasonable expecta tions of profit. The author is convinced that “the South presents greater opportunities for gaining wealth and enjoying it than any other portion of the country;” and he enumerates as among its opportunities that “the summer days are shorter and not so hotthe winter days longer and not so cold as in the North. Fruits and vegetables can be held fresh from the garden during the greater part of the year; wild fruits from May to November; the streams are so full of fish that catch ing them cannot be called sport; and the woods, a few miles away from the towns, abound with game that will charm the heart of the hunter, and supply his table with numerous birds and animals. Fuel costs nothing but the trouble of prepar ing, and the greater portion of the South abounds in springs of the best of waiter. Water powers are so numerous that almost any farmer can have at little cost, power enough to saw his wood, churn his butter and grind his feed for himself and his stock. The people are kind, sociable and hospitable, the politician to the contrary notwithstanding. Land is cheap and the lazy man can live easily and the energetic man can get rich faster than in any other country that offers such tempting inducements to the capi talists for profitable investment;and the invalid may, with the others, find a home where he can gain health amid the fruits and flowers of the Sunny South. The mineral resources are simply mar velous, and have taken such a boom during the past two years as almost to stagger belief. Agriculture, the main de pendence of any country, is not keeping pace with the wonderful growth of the cities, and while these thriving cities, with their thousands of people working in the mills, the manufactories and the mines, stand ready to buy anything the neighboring fhrmer brings to them.” Such is the tribute a western man, speaking to other western men, pays the South. The very publication of a book of this kind is evidence that the people of the North and West have their eyes on this section and want to move here, and the fact that the author presents will go far toward persuading them that the South offers them greater opportuni ties than their present home. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation. 1628 Arch. Street, IPhtlacl’a. Po- For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep sia, Catarrh. Hly Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. “The Compound Oxygen Treatment,” Drs. Starkey & Palen, No. 1521) Arch Street, Philadel phia. have been using for the last seventeen years, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to the following named well-known persons who have tried their Treatment: Hon. Win. D. Kelley, member of Congress. Phila. Rev. Victor L. Conrad, editor l.utheran Ob server, Philadelphia. Rev. Charles W. Cushing, D. D., Rochester, N. Y. Hon. Win. Penn Nixon, editor Inter-Ocean, Chi cago, 111. W. li. Worthington, editor New South, Birming ham, Ala. Judge H. P. Yroomau, Qaenemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass, Judge R. S Voorhees. New York City. Mr. E. C. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Siddall, merchant, Philadelphia. Hon. NY. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa. Edward L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. Y., editor Phila. Photo. Fideliam Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich I. Alexander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland, Mrs. Manuel Y. Ortega, Fresnillo, Zacatecas, Mexico. Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras, C. A. J. Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul, Casabianca, Morocco. M. V. Ashbrouk, Red Bluff. Cal. James Moore, sup’t Police, Blaudford, Dorset shire, England. Jacob Ward. Bowral, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of the United States. “Compound Oxygen—its Mode of Action and Results,” is the title of anew brochure of two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full informa tion as to this remarkable curative agent and a record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases —many of them after being abandoned to die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to any address on application. Read the brochure! v * * " DRS.;STARKEY S^PALEN, No. 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Photographs I Photographs! I have engaged Mr. F. H. Simpson to as-ist me for this season. Mr. Simpson has had 30 years experience, and was the firs* to work the new p.ocess in the United States. Call aud examine wor:.. Am prepared to compete with anybody in work and prices. A. M, TOMLINSON. A BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC NOUSt. PIANOS. ORGANS. Mid-Summer Sale BUY NOW AHD PAT VHKX COTTON IS SOLD. HID-SUMMER OFFER. Firsf-Ciass FianoA and orjcnns sob gold In Jue, July. August a.cl S.‘iteJMber at Spol C unit l*r\ ces. PIANO C s2r, CASH DOWN. ORGANS. Sio CAM** DOWN, And <le balance next November ist, without Interest or advance In Price. All our Pianos and Or* jri--#* included: in this sals, oar niewpesiaud our Best. No ex ceptlous. Vour choice from te leading makers and over joo styles and JF*rice. —SUMMER BARGAINS 1888- New Makers, New Instrument*, New Stvies. New r Prices. Great Improvements in our Lower Priced Instruments. Large purchases enable us to offer Re duced Prices. Here are samples. cook Piil.s A fit SStrings, Beautiful Rosewood tlr fU A, U Case, Full Rich Tone. Guar anteed perfect and durable. Maker',t Price, 5650. *oAfl PIANO , right Grand' Large / tl. 11 Size, :t Strings, Full Iron Itf Cm V Frame, Ivory Keys, Rich Rosewood Cape. First-class every way. Equals Pianos usually sold at S3OO and $350. Maker's l*rice, S7O". With Pianos a plush 'Fop Stool, Handsome Cover, Instructor, Music Book and all Freight Paid. Apa nOP All Five Octaves, 2 sets V Kll UnbArf., f2K Octave Reeds, nll 5 Stops, solid Walnut Case. High Vi/ UVI Top. Lamp Stands, Music Pocket, Full Sweet Tone. Maker's Price, $l5O. Aa ■ norm FourFullSetsßeeds, vOh UtluArf. 10 Genuine Stops, _V h*l Rich Case, Beautiful Parlor Or fj* U V gan. Thousands sold. All pur chasers delighted. Maker's Price, S2OO. With Each Organ a Flue Stoat, an Instructor, Music Book and All Freight Paid. 15 DAYS TRIAL. Order and test in yaur own Home. No monev required until Instrument is satisfactory. We pay Freight both wavs if no sale. The fairest way to deal. Our Instruments are good and cheap, and a trial always gives a satisfied purchaser. Send for Mid-Summer Sale Cir- Kr.MKMRRR. Lowest Price*; Easiest Terms- Best Instruments: Fine Stools and Cov ers- AU Freight Paid; 15 Days' Trial; Six Years' Guarantee; Square Dealing; One Price Only; Money Saved: All! LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, A. WORCESTER’S DICTIONARY “ The highest authority known as to the use of the English language.” With or without Denison’* Patent Index. The Standard of the Leading Publishers, Magazines, and News papers. The Dictionary of the Scholar for Spelling, Pronunciation, and Accuracy In Definition. Send for large Circular to the Publishers, J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. East&Westßailroad of Alabama. Schedule in Efleot. No. I—West. Leave Cartersville 9.50 a m “ Rockmart .....11.00 “ “ Cedartown 12.19 p m “ Cross Plains 1.10 ” “ Dukes 2.5(5 “ Arrive Pell City 5.30 “ No. 3—West, Leave Cartersville 3.30 p m “ Rockmart 5.15 “ “ Cedartown 6.30 “ “ Cross Plains 8,26 “ “ Dukes 10.00 “ Arrive Ragland 11.30 “ No, 2—East, Leave Pell City 8.00 a m “ Dukes 11.05 “ “ Cross Plains 12.17 p in “ Cedartown 2.03 “ “ Rockmart 3.07 “ Arrive Cartersville 4 35 No. 4—East, Leave Ragland ...12.01 a m “ Dukes 1.49 " “ Cross Plains 3.35 “ “ Cedartown 6.10 ” “ Rockmart 7.27 ” Arrive Cartersville D.u4 “ No. s—West. Leave Cartersville Transfer 4.45 a m “ Rockmart 7.17 “ “ Cedartown 9.30 “ “ Cross Plains 12.14 p m “ Dukes 1-43 Arrive Pell City • , 5.10 No. 6 —East, Leave Pell City 4.00 a m “ Dukes 7.49 ” “ Cross Plains 9.33 “ “ Cedartown 12.29 p in “ Rockmart 1.57 “ Arrive Carters vile 3.58 Connection at Cartersville with VV. & A.; Rock mart with' Oa. Division E. T. Y. & Ga.; Cedar town with C. R. & C.; Cross Plains with Ala. Di vision E. T. Y. &Ga ; Dukes with A. <k C.; and at Pell City with T. & C. and Ga. Pacific R’y. J. J. Calhoun, G. P. A. HOTEL FOK RENT? The Emerson Land Company offer their beau tiful new hotel of 30 rooms free of rent for one year to any suitable party who will furnish same. New housed New and growing town. Address, A. Longmore, See’y, Emerson, Bartow County, Ga, TO SELL —Flexible sand stone, brown hema tlte oe; also combination roof paint, me talic, golden sienna, brown umber, ochre, dry aud mixed paint. Address L. Scofield & Son -10 Co’lege street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 7-20-3lm Cleveland and Victory. THE DEM(K , KAt7c~STANI)ARI> UN FURLED TO THE BREEZE. And the Contest of 1888 Opened WITH ' HE CONSTITUTION BATTLING IN THE FRONT HANKS. The triumphs f the Constitution in reporting the campaign of ls*4 are well remembered! It 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 CAM PA IO V OF 188 S are fuller than ever before. We have established correspondent* in Boston. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Lonis nnd San Francisco —and mem bers of the Constitution staff will make frequent trips through the doubtful States. Through special and exclusive arrangements with the Boston Herald. New York World, Chi cago News and St. l.ouis Globe-Democrat, the progress of the campaign will be detailed in the Constitution as in no other Southern newspaper. Special letters will be printed weekly from the 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 through its ‘columns. We pledge our readers that the great campaign in 1888 will be Reported With a Fullness and accuracy never before attempted by a South ern newspaper. Subscribe now for the campaign ! The daily will be furnished for sl.o< per mouth, or .1*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 six months for fifty cents. Subscribe at once. Send fifty cents and get the full campaign news. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm heretofore existing in Cartersvllle, Ga., under the name and style of Vandivere & Waldrup, is this day dissolved by mutual consent —A. D. Vandivere retiring from the business. As we desire to close up the outstanding busi ness of the old firm at once, all parties indebted to us will please call at the old stand and make immediate settlements. A. D. Vandivere, G. W. W ALDRUP. Cartersville, Ga., Sep. 5, 1888. NEW FIRM. The undersigned have associated themselves together under the firm name of Waldrup <fc Mil ler, and will continue the business heretofore con ducted by Vandivere & Waldrup, at the same stand. We respectfully solicit a continuance of rhe liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon the old firm. .. G. W. Waldrup, W. M. Miller. NOTICK. 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. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between G. H. Aubrey, R. W. Murphy and <*has. McEwen, under the firm name of G. H. Aubrey fe Cos., has been dissolved by limitation and mutual consent. The real estate business will be conducted by Aubrey & McEwen at the old stand. Public patronage respectfully soliticed. G. H. Auarey. - R. W Murphy, Chab. McEwen. Tax assessment for the year 1888. —Bartow County Commissioners’ Court. September 4th, 1888. By virtue of the recom mendation of the grand jury at January term, 1888, of Bartow Superior court, it is ordered that there be collected by the tax collector of Bartow county on the digest of 1888, for the following tax for county purposes for 1888: First, twenty (20) cents on the one hundred dol lars to pay the legal indebtedness of Bartow county, past due, and to become due, which ac crued since the first day of June, 1888: to pay the necessary court expenses of said county for said year, including salary of city judge, and for the building and repairing of bridges and other pub lic works and buildings not mentioned in this order; expenses of commissioners’ courr, coro ner’s fees, expenses of lunatics, and any other lawful charge against the county. Second, sixteen (16) cents on the one hundred dollars to pay jurors and necessary court ex penses. Third, (3) cents on the one hundred dol lars to pay c mmissioner of pauper farm and support of paupers. Fourth, two (2) cents on the hundred dollars to pay bailiffs’ fees, non-resident witnesses, fuel, stationery, etc. Fifth, four (4) cents on the one hundred dollars to pay jaiier’s fees and the support of inmates. These items making 45 cents on the SIOO for county purposes for aforesaid year 1888. It is further ordered that this order be pub lished as the la w directs and that the tax col lector be furnished with a copy hereof. Granted Sept. 4th, 1888. J N Dobbs, J L I RICK. W L Adams, W J Hicks. sep 6 30d County Commissioners. STATE OF GEORGIA BARTOW < ounty. Cleo J. Heslep vs David \V. Heslep. Bartow Superior court , July term, 1888. Libel for divorce; rule to perfect service. It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in this county, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State, it is on motion of council ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of this court, else that the case be considered in default and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered that this rule be published in the Courant-Americau, of Cartersville, Ga., once a month for four months. This publication shall be process and service of same on defendant. July IS, 1888. A true extract from minutes of said court. F. M. DURHAM, Clerk. EXECUTRIX’S SALE—BY VIRTUE r J of an order from the court of ordinary of Bartow county, Ga., will be sold before the court house door in Cartersville on the first Tuesday in October, 1888, between the legal sale hours, one house and lot on Erwin street, in the city of Cartersville; lot containing; four acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the south by Dr. Lindsay Johnson’s lot, on the west by J. T. Norris’ land, on the north by Baker & Hall’s lot, and on the east by Erwin street. Two story house with seven rooms, with a good well of water, and some out buildings. Sold as the property of M. C. Jackson, deceased. Sold for distribution. Terms of sale cash. This August 27th, 1888. EMILY JACKSON, 23 Executrix of Milton C. Jackson, dec’d. STOCK LAW ELECTION.—GEORGIA —Bartow county. —Whereas, petition has been filed by the citizens of the 851st district, G. M., said county, for an election for Fence or Stock Law, to be ordered in said district, and notice is hereby given that after 'the expiration of twenty days from the first publication of this notice an election will be ordered unless objec tions are filed in terms of the statute, said ap plication will be passed upon at the Ordinary’s office on Wednesday, the 3rd day of October, 1888. This 10th September, 1888. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Georgia bartow county. To all whom it may concern. J. M. Anderson, administrator of Edruuud Johnson, deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in October next. This August 14th, 1888. J. A. HOWARD, $2 00 Ordinary. VTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI jAI tors.—All persons having demands against the estate of Mrs. Adelaide N. Roberts, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned, ac cording to law, and all persons indebted to said estate required to make immediate payment. This sth September, 1888. W. W. ROBERTS, 9-6-6 w Adm’r Mrs. N. A, Roberts, dec’d. For sale.-by virtue of an or der issued from the Superior court of Bar tow countv, Georgia, under section 4003 of the Code of 1882, will be sold for the purpose of par tition and division between the tenant* in com mon. Mrs. Mary C. Jones. Mrs. V irginia N. Rich ardson, Julius P. Jones. Evans K. Jones, Rich ard H. Jones. Estelle F. Jones and Percy J. Jones, before the court house door in Cartersville, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in November, 1888, the following real estate, to-wife A certain tract or parcel of land in the town of Stilcsboro, in Bartow county, and known as the Mosely A Reed lots, containing eleven (11) acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of the Dr. Steven'* estate, J. R. Henderson and Dr. Beas.ey. Said lot having upon it a good. com fortable five room iraine residence, with suitable tenant houses, smoke house and stable; all in good repair. Also tract No. i* containing two hundred and thirty-five (235) acres, mere or less, and compris ing all of lots numbers oie thousand one hun dred and forty-four (1144), one thousand one huudred and forty-five (1:45) and one thousand two hundred and fourteen (1214). and 30 acres of one thousand two hundred and thirteen (1213. and 35 acres of one thousand two hundred and thirty-five (1236 , and 10 acres of one thousand two hundred and thirty-six (1-36), and 35 acres of one thousand two hundred and eighty-six (1286), and 5 acres of 11 in the ISth district and 3rd section of Polk county, Ga. All of said fractional parts of said lots lying north and west of Euharlee creek, the center of the creek being the line. Upon this tract is located a de posit of 6 or 7 acres of good brown hematite iron ore. This tract contains 80 acres of wood land, and 155 acres in cultivation, 68 acres being first bottom and 87 acres of second bottom, and all well watered by Euharlee creek on north and east sides. Also, Tract No. 2, containing 280 acres, more or less, and comprising all of lots Nos. one thousand one hundred and forty-six 1146), one thousand one hundred and fifty-nine (1150). one thousand two hundred and sixteen (1216), one thousand two hundred and thirty-three (1233), one thou sand two hundred and thirtv-four (1234), one thousand two hundred and eight.v-seven (1287), one thousand two hundred and eighty-eight (1288). 80 acres of this tract is w oodland, and the remainder in cultivation, a portion being very fine bottom land, the ba lance first-class up land. On this tract is located a good four room frame dwelling, a lasting well, and a large pin house; also, about 5 acres of good iron ore. Also, Tract No. 3. containing 200 acres more or less, comprising lots Nos. one thousand one hundred and sixty (1160), one thousand two hundred and seventeen (1217), one thousand two hundred and eighteen (1218), one thousand two hun red and thirty-two t. 1232), and one thousand two hun dred and eighty-nine (1288). 100 acres of this tract* is in cultivation, a portion being fine bot tom and the remainder good upland. The re mainder of the tract is woodland. On this tract are located several comfortable tenant houses, with stables, one new barn and plenty of good water. 411 of said above lands are located in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga., except 5 acres in Polk, as above described, and better known as the Dickerson plantation, on Euharlee creek, two miles from Taylorsville on the E. & VV. R. R., and 14 miles w r est of Carters ville. The said Dickerson plantation has long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the finest bodies of land in Bartow county or Cherokee Georgia. The late William Peek, of Polk county, uni versally conceded to be one of the best judges of farming lands in the State, and who was never known to purchase an acre of poor land, bought said plantation at public outcry for the sum of $17,500.00. The nbove property will be sold on the follow ing terms: one third cash, the balance in two equal payments due in one and two years, with interest from date at 8 per cent, per annum. One hundred dollar notes will be required on the de ferred payments and bond for title given. Titles perfect to all of said property. Parties who wish to examine said tracts before the day of sale can have the boundaries pointed out by consulting Mr. Tom Williams, a tenant on the place. August, 2i)th, 1888. B. F. SMITH, C. P. SEWELL, B. T. LEAKE, Commissioners. /T EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY .-TO VJT the Superior court of said county: The pe tition of James M. Couper, B. M. Woolley, Geo. S. Lowndes, 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 business in 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 to use on the same any known motive power; to dig, construct and operate any and all kinds of canals, waterways, pines and flumes; to have full power and author ity to sell and convey any and all of its proper ty, mining right* 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 pliid 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-assessable. Petitioners pray for the right to make such by laws for said corporation as may be deemed necessary and to enforce them by such penalties, fines and forfeitures, as may be agreed upon by a majority of the stockholders, provided said by laws shall be in conformity with the laws of the State and the United States, and also the right to alter and amend said by-laws at pleasure. Petitioners desire tha t said corporation have full power ami authority to borrow money and secure the payment of the same by note, band and mortgage, or any 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 to carry out the interest and purpose of said corporation. Petitioners pray to be in or porated for the full term ot twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term. Baker & Hey ward, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Filed in office Sept. 4, 1888, and recorded this date in book “H” of minutes, page 319. F. M. Durham, Clerk. BARTOW SHERIFF’SSALES.—WILL be sold before the court house door in Car tersville, Bartow County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October, 1888, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit: Ail that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the city of Cartersville, Bartow county, bounded on July 20th. 188-;;, as follows: On the east by Wofford street, on the north by an alley, on the west by Alex King’s estar>\ and on the south by lot of Andy Bohannon; said lot containing one acre, more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of J. W. Brow der to satisfy one Bartow Superior court mort gage fi. fa. in favor of \V. J. Reeves, C. King and B. G. Boaz vs. J. W. Browder. Property in pos session of May Browder and Andy Bohannon. 83 33 lsc, at the same time and place, the frame office mid lot in the city of Cartersville, Bartow county, Georgia, now occupied b.v Dr. Thomas H. Baber, fronting on public square on the east twenty (20) feet, more or less, and running back west two hundred (200) feet to Erwin street. Bounded south by St. Janies hotel, north by J. M. Neel’s office and vacant lot of Thos.H. Baker. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Thomas H. Baker, the defendant, to satisfy one Bartow Superior court fi. fa. in favor of J. Glass, administrator, Jkc., vs. Thomas F. Baiter, surviving partner of J. D. Head A Cos. Property pointed out by Thos. H. Baker. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the town of Kingston, Bartow county, Georgia, number not known, but known as cue Cloud House and lot, said lot containing one half acre of land, more or less. Bounded on the east by Mrs. Me* ravey, on the south by Rail road street, on the west by John McKelvy and on the north by an alley. Said house and lot is about seventy -five yards northeast of the Vi cst ern and Atlantic Railroad depot. Levi-d on and will be sold as the properly of Mrs. M. E. Cloud, to satisfy one State and county tax fl. fa. for the year 1887. Levy made and returned to me by W. S. Barron, L. C. Also, at the same time and place, ten acres of land lying on the south end of lot No. live hun ured and twenty-two (522), and ten acres of land lying on the north end of lot of land No. five hundred and fifty-eight (558), all lying and being in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Marlberry Wallace and Rachel Wal lace to satisfy one Bartow Superior court mort gage fi. fa. in favor of D. B. Hamilton vs. Marl berry Wallace and Rachel Wallace. in possession of Steve Stovall and Will Harris. $3 33 A. M. FRA N K LIN, Sheri ft, J. W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff RECEIVER’S SALE.-RV \TptF> I an order of the Superior court r A 2} couut.v directed to me as . °* i’an, fl estate of James M. Denman Ff 01 *!| county, deceased. I will sell leifor* " f house door In said county, on tfit 1 Tfl in October next, between the legal h * 9 to the highest bidder, the t olio win v , 9 wit: * Property, First: Lot of land cumber two t M twelve (212), In the 6th district and r “ ] -M said county. J '** tectlotfl Second: The northwest fourth or f in the northwest corner of lot of j.! T fl tiro hundred and eleven (211). p, f '*' ‘ ! : -fl trict and section. ’ * .fl Third: The southwest fourth or f,, the southwest corner of said lot of i- * I two hundred and eleven (211), i u theft' 1 ! "*B and 3d section of said county. I Fourth: Two undivided sevenths of f > halve-of lot* oi land numbers on?* lp>- ' ■ seventy-nine (179), and two hundr- 9 (24*6), in the 6th district and 3d S wti, , | county. 11 01 ■ Fifth: The remainder or reversion a f piration of the life estate of < atharii t 9 nmn, tenant iu dower, in the south ha l of land numbers one hundred and tl79)and two hundred and six (2oc,i 9 district and 3d section of said count? " ■ Said lands will be sold for distrihup the decree of the court, made, or to ul the ease of A. I*. Wofford, adm’r, etc I M. Denman, dec’d, vs. Thos. H. Baker fl ers In Bartow Superior court, and w ill i. 9 separate parcels in the order unmeti. a scribed. Said sale being made subT • ' firmer ion by the Superior eourt of -a Terms cash, payable on the confirms ti • sale. Ang. 28th. IS'V R\y m, r . Rec, estate of James M !i t - ' A D MINISTR ATOR \S SAI E. - ; XjL GlA—Bartow County.—By virt I order from the court of ordinary , S county, Georgia, will be sold before house door in Cartersville, said con .' the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday fl tober, 1888, the following property, to-v t One dwelling house and lot, 'containin'- j acre, more or less, in the city of Carters? , fl bounded west by W. &A. 11. R. ami stiv. - . I by Leake streei. east by Gilmer street, anu by Mrs. M. J. Smith’s lot, and known , fl Nos. sixty-two (62) and sixty-three ;03) survey of Cartersville. The dwelling is , T'. 9 building, containing five rooms, good w. 9 stable. Also, lots of land, unimproved, nun, La* 9 hundred and ninety-two (192), ninety sever -| and ninety-eight (98), In the 22nd dist 9 2nd section of Cherokee county, Ga . ~x.. ■ • I mineral interest now owned by the estate . f v fl E. Dodge, deceased. Also, the undivided one-fourtli interest I No. one hundred and thirty-nine (139). in t fl district and 20th section of Gilmer county. ii. JB gia, known as the Leake gold mine jro;>r-fl This u fine opening for a good investmar M gold property. Sold as'he property of l.tTfl tate of Is. G. Poole, deceased, for dlvi-iou I paying debts of said estate. Terms cash Any or ail of the above property can U. . I at private sale before sale day. This L h fl gust, 1888. HENRY P. FORu, Adm’r with the will annexed of B. G. Pool,• fl $< <5 GUARDIAN’S SALE. - GEORGIA.! Bartow County —By virtue of an from the court of Ordinary of said county I be sold before the court house door in C.ir.vfl ville, Bartow county, Ga., within the leg;:l . fl hours, on the first Tuesday in October, i?s? I the highest bidder, at public outcry, the f,,. ~fl ing property, to-wit; All that part of lot of land number threeb-fl dred and eight (308), lying north of the U-.fl & Atlantic railroad, containing thirty-five fl acres, more or less. Also, all that part of I fl land number three hundred and seven i fl lying north of the Western & Atlantic railr 9 and between the fence as it now stands on - fl lot and the west line or' lot number three fl dred and eight (SO'?), containing 7 acres, moo- fl less. All said land lying in the 4th district fl 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga., ami sold ~fl the property of the estate of Lois E. Jones fl nie L. .Jones, Lucy W. Jones, Willis B J i-H Fannie E. Jones and Hattie H. Jones, ini: H for the purpose of division. No improvements fl said land—all wood laud. Terms cash. !.<fl 27th August, 1888. J. J. JONES, Guanlimiß $6 45 Road notice.— Georgia - has! tow County. —Thomas Amos, W. It. I’mA ner, and others have made applications f<,ri 9 second-class public road, beginning at Mr. .! I sons, In the 827th district, anu running by <; > - I mill and intersecting the Adairsville road ; 9 Mrs. Adams, in the 6th district, which has I marked out by the commissioners and a rcperl 9 thereof made on oaGi by them. Ail person? ‘ 9 notified that said new road will, on arid after; 9 first Tuesday in October next, by the Con h* 9 sioners of Roads and Revenue of said county w 9 finally granted if no new cause be shown to ' I contrary. This August 28th, 1888. $3 33 J. C. MILAM. AT 8-30-30d Clerk Corns. Roads and Revenues, jj A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—GK I 'll jt"\. GlA— Bartow County: —Agreeably fl order of the court of ordinary of Bartow tmirvfl Georgia, will be sold at public outcry before \*B court house door of said county on the ti -fl Tuesday in October, 1888, within the legal l.'fl of sale, the following property, to-wit: TANARUS! • fl vided one-half interest in the one story briff ?t fl house and lot formerly known as the A. A SI 'fl ner & Cos. store. Said store fronting 25 more or less, on Main street on the north. ■ lot running back south 200 feet, more or !••?- I Sold as the property of estate of A. A. ' H ner, late of said county, deceased, for cl - I Terms one-half cash, balance in six month? fl interest at eight per eent. per annum. JNO. H. WIKIX I $4 35 Adm’r estate A. A. Skinner, tin 8 9 /CHARTER NOTICE. NOTUT W hereby given that application will B made under the general law of this State krß charter for the Fail-mount Valley Itailro i! 1 B pany, whose purposes are to build and op- I railroad from Cartersville, in Bartow eoutr ’fl t oosawattee, or Carters Quarter, in V : j County, with privilege o? extending the - fl northward to the Tenuessee line. Align-' - H 1888- C. H. SMITH, I H. M SMITH, I 4w G. H. Al’BkSYj V OTIGE TO CONTRA <.'T< >fl - t Sealed bids will be received up toll <>' ’fl m. September 22nd, 1888, for building tlm nacle at Pine Log camp ground, Bartow V at which time and place the bids wiii sidered. Contractors will please file bids work and mater fil combined, and also for with material furnished. Plans and►; tions can be had on application to fi fl signed. The committee reserves the rig’>’ fl ject any or all bids. August 27th, lvss. W. T. HAMBY, B. A. BARTON. ’ -1. I Chairman. Com mid*, fl 8-31-3 t fl p EORGIA—LARTOW COl NTV -fl \OT the Superior court of said count. I S. Cole vs. James M. Cole. Open c• -fl| term, 1888. It appearing to the court .V J entry of the sheriff on this Libel for Div flj process, that the defendant cannot he > ■ this county, and it further appearing 9 court that the defendant: resides o’ fl State, it is therefore ordered that servic* ■ Libel and process be perfected cn said by publication once a month for four 9 the public gazette in which the sheriff'- said county ore advertised, as proem statute, and that this Libel for Divot < 1 the same is hereby made returnable to ' fl term of this Court. This July 19th, * s ' fl J C. FaiX, J. S. 1 ' .fl A true extract from the minutes c Superior courr. F. M. Durham, Cl ’ fl f'i EORGTA BARTOW COIN - Uf Whereas, li. A. Isemac, ad ministry’ H ward Culliaxm, deceased, represents in tioji duly filed and entered on record, T H fully administered Edward Oulliana - •' I This is therefore to cite all persons H heirs and creditors, to show cause, i can, why said administrator should u< ’ charged from bis administration and tern of dismission on the first Monday her next. Ang. lith, I‘SB. J. A. HOV 85 ft) S QTATE OF GEORGIA -BA j O Whereas 1,. S. Mum ford, security v> L. Rowland, administrator of Fannie * I deceased, represents to the court in i - tiled and entered on record,tbai > istrator has fully administered Fannie i • H estate. This is therefore to cite all p cerned, heirs and creditors, to show c.v • B they can. why said administrator urn! B ty, should not be discharged froin sai ration, and re eive letters of dismiss: trst Monday in October, ISBB, fid-3m J. A. HOWARD,"" ■ \ DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-! x Vi ■ jTx tue of an order from the court nary of Bartow county, Georgia, v Kg before the court house door in Calhoun i county, Georgia, within the legal sale the fii*ht Tuesday in October, 1888, the B property to-wit: The west half of h B number two hundred and eighteen <-’D H 7th district and 3rd section of Gordon ■ Ga. Unimproved land and well tin B ated about four miles east of Calhoun " H the property of the estate of J. H ('■'' B ceased, for division. Terms cash. TL- - I gust, 1888. T. J. BEN' E 83 85 Adm’r J. 11, Bans, I