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COURANT- AMERICAN. 3? vL'fclisi'_s 5. Every Tis.-a.x*a.a;r- CA KT lilts' ILLK, GKO KOI A. Official Orp of Bartoi Coety. j ■■cm* HijJm,. I THURSDAY, MARCH 3,1837. Editorial Brevities. Bartow county has more mineral wealth than any five counties in the state, and all of it is located near Car tersviUe. The earthquake of last week iu Italy was more fearful iu its destruction than was at first supposed. At least three thousand lives were lost. The people were at the height of their gaiety when the shock came, the occasion being the great cnruivul before the lenten season. Half dressed in frivolous attire they rushed into the streets, only to be crush ed by falling walls. The tale of horror is terrible and not in the least overdrawn. To sustain the weak little thing they call a boom over in Borne, the local pa pers of the town refer to the great Eto wah property as being “near Borne,” aud the Atluuta papers occasionally refer to it as being “forty-eight miles from Atlanta.” Such cheek is galliug, not to say anything of the loug-haired chest nut, the poor fellows are cultivating. The game is old gentlemen, and should be discarded. Aud too, it makes the whole thiug look “top-heavy." The senate has almost unanimously passed the bill incorporating the Mari time Company of Nicarauga with the right aud privilege of constructing a canal across the Central American Isth mus. The capital of the company is limited to $50,000,000. The United States aie to exercise such supervision over the canal as may be provided by a treaty with Nicarauga. If the work is not doue and the enterprise making com mendable progress within four years, the oharter expires by limitation. A hfeciau telegram from Chattanooga uuder date of the Ist, says : “The semi annual heighth of Mor mon converts from the southern states to Utah took place to-day. Chattanooga is the southern headquarters of the church, aud the converts assembled here to-day and left to-night, about 200 strong. They were iu charge of John Morgau, chief elder. They came from all the southern states, aud the most ig noraut aud illiterate class of people. The converts labor under the delusion that Utah is a “laud of milk aud honey.” All of the men had large families, aud mmy had only a few dollars left after purchasing their tickets. There are now 200 elders at work iu the south.” THE PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH WILL NOT 11E CLOGGED. Iu speakiug of the free trade bicker ings aud mon things of the Couriei - - Jonrunl. and the efforts of the western whiskey ring to fasten upon the people the oppressive and iniquitous internal revenue system, the Macou Telegraph graphically pictures the condition of the south should their policy be pursued. It Baja this sectiou must return “to agricul ture, to poverty, to hopelessness; its wheels will be cobwebbed, its industries a memory. The people who to-day swarm over its valleys and blooming cities will disappear as the birds of sum mer, and gloom, the old gl<*om of help lessness aud despair we learned to kuow so well, will settle over all.” But it has too much confidence iu the wisdom of the people to be apprehen sive of such a result, and speaks thus hopefully and eloquently of the future of the south: “But the white shoulders of tire fair south, as sure as God rules iu heaven, are not to be bared to the ntripes again. The Star of Progress has risen. It must ascend iu its majestic splendor to the zenith, there to pause at the command of geuius as the suu stood still of old at Joshua s bidding, until the missiou and the destiny of this people have been accomplished. The vain aud puerile mouthings of such meu as Wat tusou, the schemes and puny interests of cliques and rings cannot stay the de signs of Providence. The Star of Pro gress may some day descend the western slope, and iu the centuries to come this people yield to a more splendid offspring. But no star sets iu the oast.” THE TREATMENT OF CONVICTS The treatment of convicts in Georgia, has grown to be a question of much mo meut. It appeals to the wisdom and sympathies of the people. They are beginning to realize that it is not only a Christian and humane duty to look af ter the temporal comfort and treatment of the convict, while uuder confinement, but what will teud to reform him and make him a better citizen after his re lease. Anything beaiing ou the subject will be read with interest aud profit by our people. The question as to how to puuish, and at the same time reform and elevate the convict, is a problem that is interesting other states besides Georgia. “At Elmira, N. Y., account is kept with each prisouer. He is charged with his clothiug and his board, and theu is credited with whatever he earns over and aboye the cost of his keeping. He can in this way do sometliiug for himself to earn his own livelihood, aud, although a convict, he gets a hint of what it is to be an honest man. If he does uot do his work well, or is wasteful he is fiued. If he is careless about his clothieg, need essly wearing it out or destroyiug it, he has to pay for it. This tends to make him at once more diligeut aud more careful. His seuse of forethought and prudeuee is constantly appealed to. He is also being reminded of the time when his term of confinement shall cease. It is made possible for him to be layingupsomething—not a large amo uut to be sure, but something with whnh to 1 start life anew wlieu he gels out. The I goods thus manufactured are uot enough Bkwhen thrown upon the market to affect ggfrn any appreciable way the curreut pri iftes. This system, which Pas been tried iu Great Britain, and to a considerable extent in some cases in this country, has been found to work signally Wikle & Go’s Pure Chewing Gum is free from all grit. Try it. Sample pack age by mail for 4c. 2t DEVELOPMENT OF THE IRON j INDUSTRIES OF NORTH GEORGIA. In connection with the growing iron interests of North Georgia and the devcl-j op merits of the “Etowah” property near Cartersville, which is now being prose cuted by the Etowah Iron and Manganese ' Uompajy. Mr. Geo. T. Kershaw, of Ma-. ( con, has kindly given ns extracts from a letter just received by him from Mr. Bjos tedt, now superintendent of the Katahdin ( Charcoal Iron Company of Katahdin, j Maine, and at one time of the Shelby Furnace, of Shelby, Ala., and later of the Cherokee iron company of Cedsrlown, Ga. Mr. Sjostedt writes: “My faith iu the stability and solidity of j the present ‘boom’ in the iron and uian gauese districts ol North Georgia is very firm, and no one sees more plainly than I do that iron industries at the south have a great future before them. The re sources in this direction are enormous, and it only requires capital and-intelli gent management to develop them. My impression is that the ore deposits around and about Cartersville, Ga., will make that section of the country vory soon the great centre of southern iron industries; for there we have, not only good limonites (brown hematites) and mignotic iron ores and lime rock deposits, but also fine deposits of manganese ores, which are in ! great demand and will be In still greater demand as the steel industries in the south and elsewhere develop. That that part of Qeorgia especially offers flue sites for charcoal blast furnaces, I am convinc ed of, as there are found all the ingredi- I ents for such industries —ores, timber land, limestone and water power. As you know, I have' always believed in the future charcoal iron Industries in these sections, the more so as such furnaces as Anniston, Tecumsel), Cherokee and others change to coke (from lack of timber), a first-class charcoal iron will always be in demand, as it can never be produced in such unlimited quantities as coke iron, and if all the coke furnaces we hear of are built in the coal regions the output of coke iron will be tremendous, while that of charcoal must necessarily be limited and confined to favored well timbered districts such as the “Etowah” and other properties about Cartersville. Give me the choice and I would build a charcoal iron plant of two furnaces —one for car wlieel iron and one for “Spiegel” iron, and I am satisfied that from such a plant would be realized one hundred per cent more than any of those immense coke iron plants will give their shareholders.” These expressions from a scientific chemist whose life has been spent in the successful erection and operation of iron furnaces in iron districts in the North as well as in the South, are significent, and shows that in Georgia lie still undeveloped ore districts that can compete successfully with any plants in Alabama, or elsewhere. Capital, pluck aud energy is all that is needed to make Georgia one of the largest fields for iron industries. SOME FACTS ABOUT PENSIONS. Just at this time, wheu the veto of President Cleveland, iu the pauper pen sion bill, is creating so much talk, the Philadelphia Times presents some fig ures which will better enable them to understand the magnitude of the pen sion roll of the United States, and the cost of paying pension claims. “In 1818 Congress passed a dependent pension bill for the veterans of the revo lutionary war. The estimate of those who advocated the measure was that there were about 375 really dependent soldiers who would receive pensions un der the law; but there were 28,555 revo lutionary veterans who suddenly dis covered that they were wholly depen dent, aud that number of applications were tiled withiu two years, of which 10,270 were succe 8 'ul. The annual cost of the revolutionary dependent pension bill of 1818 was esti mated by the Congress that passed it at about $40,800; but it speedily rose to $2,766,440 per annum, Human nature seems to have been about the same among our revolutionary fathers as it is uow. When the Arrears Pension bill was passed by Congress a few years ago, it was positively declared by its supporters that $25,000,000 was a liberal estimate of the gross cost of the measure to the Treasury. Senator Sherman, then at the head of the Treasury, gave au offi cial estimate of $100,000,000 as its prob able cost, and he was denounced iu the Washington lobbies as seeking to defeat the bill. There have been paid already uuder the pension arrears law $218,000,- 000 before its operations cease. Wheu the lately vetoed Dependent Pension bill was discussed in the House, it was asserted by its champions that it would not increase our pensions over $5,000,000 a year, and that its total cost would not exceed $80,000,000. Wheu the veto of the President led to a careful investigation of the scope of the bill iu the records of the Pension Office, it was conclusively demonstrated that the im mediate cost of the bill would be not leis than $40,000,000 annually, and that its gross cost to the nation wou'd be not less than $800,000,000. Ten years ago, which was more than tea years after the civil war, the total cost of all pensions was $29,800,000. This year the total appropriations for pensions amouut to over $82,000,000, being more than the entire cost of ad ministering the government wheu the war began, and being the interest of | nearly $3,000,000,000 of national debt. Of the $218,000,000 already paid under j the law giving arrears of pensions to | soldiers, it is now estimated by the | friends of onr generous pension system, i that not less than $20,000,000 have been | literally stolen from the government bv perjury and fraud; and of the nearly $1,000,000,000 paid in pensions since the war, more than $50,000,000 have been wasted on perjured skulkers aud camp-followers. These figures present sober f .cts which soldiers aud citizens should well i understand. = les, the great Etowah property is near Borne but is a heap nearer Carters ville, iu fact some of the property comes near the city limits. Even if it was so near Borne as some cf the papers of that town are pleased to state it, the deni zens of the place would not kuow what to do with it. BARTOW’S BULLETIN. OUR CORRESPONDENTS NOTE THE INCIDENTS OF TUEIK NEIGH BORHOODS, And Dish Them Up In Deectable Shape For Our Readers. Seventeenth I ot *. The farmers are very busy preparing for another crop. Mr. L. D. Jolly is now prepared to work for the public, he has a grist mill, oottou gin and ootton seed mill. “Irilie Dale” has assumed anew “nom” and gone to the laud of flowers. We are anticipating the railroad to come through the Seventeenth, aud everybody is lively and happy. Miss Susie Calhoun, one of Euharlee’s most beautiful aud accomplished young ladies, left Saturday to assist in teach ing B'jhool. Come again “Willow Pond” we are al ways glad to see you. It has become the style now to blow your own bora of praise. “W, J. N’s.” letters are highly in teresting and are read by all. The many friends of Mr. Bed Ligon are glad to see him back again. Mrs. E. K. Vanmeter has a fine music class. Mr. John Tapp is teaching school at Iron Hill. Bev. W. W. Brinsfield preached a splendid sermon at the Methodist church Sunday. Hurrah for the Coura nt- A meric an, uo home is complete without it. Sum dm. Corbou’s Academy. Oh ! Well it was only a railroad spike thrown from the hands of one of the men who are building the road from Adairs ville to Gainesville hit me in the stomach. I guess I will soon recover, and be able to put in my complaint for damages, and get a free ride on the road. Be careful my boy how you throw spikes. The angel of death has again visited our community and claimed one of our stout est and healthiest young men, Joseph Knowles. He died of pneumonia fever. He leaves a wife and two little children to mourn his loss. Little Lucius, aged seven, ason of Spar tan Gi reath who lives near Cassville, heard the chickens cackling at the barn yard, and on running there to see the cause of their trouble, found that a hawk that had attempted to carry off a chicken was attacked by the old hen, and while they were engaged in the tussle he caught the hawk and gave it to his mother, who had followed him there. Mrs. Giireath kept it in captivity until Mr. G. returned and executed justice on the culprit. 1 received answers to all my questions and promised to send them with the names of the children who sent them, for publication. But as I have been very busy I could not, I nope they will pardon me this time. Rev. Virgil Tumlin responded to our call for some preaching! he preached three eimes at our school house last Sun day. Mrs. Loveland has been visiting her father’s family near Cassville. Con Amore. Cast Station Dot*. Tin pew rai road is not coming ‘by Cass. Cassville needs it more than we do. We don’t believe in blowiug so much about nothing “nowhow.” Rev. J. M. White preached an excellent sermon Sunday at the M. E. Church from Rey. 2: 4th &sih verses. Mr. George A. Veach and lady visited Mr. M. G. Dobbins’family last week and returned home Monday, Mr. J. F. Hargis, of Kingston, was in town Thursday. The rains have prevented work from going on in the gardens, but if this fair weather continues we will soon make up for loss time. Mrs. McGinnis, of Calhoun, is visiting her cousin, Mrs B. B. Quillian last week. Mr. M. G. Dobbins and Clinton went to Rome to spend a few days. Mfs. Vanzaud, Rom Washington Ter ritory, visited the family of Rev. B. B. Quillian last week. She left Monday to visit relatives in Teun. L. S. Mumford, from Ironville, was in our midst Wednesday. Cass seems to furnish considerable at traction for a certain young man who resides in the vicinity of Cartersville. Grassdslt Sheaves. The weather has been a little leaky for some time up this way. There has been very little plowing done lor the last two weeks. Farmers who are done sowing oats, are not grumbling so much over the wet weather. lam sorry to say this class is not in the ascendancy among us, Since I last wrote you, our Literary Club had its valentine drawing at Col. Saxon’s. The weather being very unfa vorable, the attendance was uot as large as usual. We expected several visitors. Mr. Sum Jones who is teaching at Grass ville, dispensed his smiles on the young ladies generally. Ed Lewis from Cass, favored us with a beautiful poem, from Macaulay’s miscei laneous writings, entitled, “Lays of An cient Rome.” Ed recited in his happiest style, forty-six yerses of eight lines each. Ed has u most retentive mind, and is sto ring it with poetry of the very best writers. Comic valentines were verv liberally bestowed by the young folks, and created considerable amount of fun for all present. Jim Weems and his sister Lela went to Gordon ou a visit, had to stay several day’s over time, the river being too high to ferry. Jim is a splendid weather prophet, always goes to Gordon just as the river is rising. There must be more attraction up there than his brother’s folks. We had quite a road working last Wednesday. Some seventy-five hands of this district worked out the road running from the Canton road near Grassdale, to the Cassville and Pine Log road. The order creating this, a public road was granted since the P. O. was established at Grassdale. Mr. Le and Arbogast from Minnesota is visiting the family of his uncle Mr. Geo. Gibbons. He has been on a visit to his old home at Harrisonburg, Va., and is taking in Georgia, ou his way back. His fa • ther’s family were living at Cassville at the commencement of the war. Will some one be kind enough to an swer me the following questions : Is there any law for creating the immense livery bill that one county has to pay every year ?It certainly is a perfect outrage. There are plenty good men who will serve as baliffs for the two dollars per day, and furnish their own horses, thus saving many dollars. Has the county commis sioners the right by ’aw to hire a horse and buggy to attend a meeting of their body and have the bill paid by the coun ty. Crofton. Flos Lon Splinter*. March! March!! March!!! Wind ! Blow? Blow!! Blow!!! The heavy rains has set our farmers behind with their farm and garden work. Wheat in this section is looking very promising, and some ot our good natured farmers speak of the future with a July cake aud berry smile. Mr. Josiah Lee was buried at Pine-Log lust week. Mr. Lee, we are told, had wit nessed the changing seasons for nearly one hundred years. How extent or how n'.ar to God a man must have traveled in that length of time ! and we trust this old gentleman was ready to enter the haven of rest. I didn’t think I would say anything about H, but then it was so tunny, (but sad to the young man,) just to think ot a fellow shining his shoes, putting on & clean coll, at parting his hair in the middle, and wearing a neat smile all day, waiting for the widow to come to the store ; but alas ! she did not come, but sent her little cousin. Our clever tobacconist. Colonel Thomas Hutchinson, was through our place lust week, the Colonel is looking well, says he and Susi- would visit a great deal this Spring, but they just cannot leave the children. Dr. Felton did not get to hi3 appoint ment at Pine Log last Sunday to the dis appointment of an anxious waiting con gregation. Birding is becoming the game with our modern huntsmen. Some of our sporting boys are investing largely in dog material, Kill ’em on the wing S the or der of the day. Pine-Log is on a real mineral boom. Some of our citizens while digging and testing for the precious metals dream of unmeasured wealth, and their dreaming is not all vanity nor their hopes all vague for they are producing many mineral specimens of fine quality, such as would if placed on exhibition, invite the atten tion of the mining world. This we feel assured wi Ibe worked for all it is worth and that in a very short time as we under stand, there ha3 already been some peep ing around the corner, i Judge Stanton, a wellknown, energetic, farmer of Gordon county was through our place one day last week. Mr. S— it is known, has recently bought the celebra ted Parrot Mill property on Pine-Log, and he says he is going to attach a saw mill at once. We think this a step in the right direction, as the enterprise is greatly needed in our midst, and will be liberally patronized, and much appreciated by our citizens. Railroad matters have become too mo notonous for grown up folks ; the subject has been handed down to the children, who yell and scream at every uncertain sound and unusual sight as they are mo mentarily expecting a big mogoul follow ed by a long train of dusky freight cars, rattling aloug hurricane like. Kingston Doings. The supper at Cobb’s Hall Tuesday night, Feb. 22, was a grand success. The committee of ladies deserve great credit for the management, all acted their part so well that it I mentioned one I would have to mention eyeryone in town, not withstanding the rain and mud there was a good crowd. Our people are very thankful to the Cartersville delegation, Mr. A. D. Vkndivere, Mr. Douglas Wikle, Mr. Chas. Wikle, Dr- Cason, Mr. Moses Seheuer and Mr. Alexander, for their presence and liberal patronage, also Capt. li. It. Hargis, the popular passenger con ductor on the W. &A. R. R., also we return thanks to Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Sim mons and Mr. E. L. Parrott, of Calhoun, aud to every person present for their lib e:al patronage, the proceeds amounts to seventy or eighty dollars. On Monday the 21 Rev. J. M. White, pastor of the Methodist churches on the Kingston Circuit, was returning from his appointment of Brandon’s, across the riyer, had a nariow escape from drown ing in the Etowah river at the old Cal houn ferry, where the new bridge is be ing built. He drove his horse and buggy in the boat and a white man and a colored man started across and the river being a little flush, the curreut was so strong the boat pulled loose from them and started down the river, the white man held to the rope and made his escape. Mr White had presence of mind to unhitch his horse from the buggy, which required quick work as a short distance below was the pillars of the bridge. Fortunately the boat struck the stone pillar and the frame work or scaffolding enabled Mr. W. and the negro man to make their escape, and the hands working on the bridge, by quick work pulled the buggy upon the s agiDg and the horse being left as cap tain of the craft took in the situation and as the boat made a lurch he jumped over board, passing under the bridge, and made his lauding on the Kingston side and was soon hitched np and trotted home safe and sound. Siturday we had a very hard rain and Sunday heavy wind fi.n the northwest all day. The Sunday Schools and ser vices at the Baptist church had a small turnout. Wc notice in town Mr. Howell Cloud and Will Bruce, of Atlanta, visiting their parents. Capt. G. H Waring has returned home from a visit to Savannah. He is rebuild ing his depot and warehouse at his cement works that was broken down in December. Oglesby & Bro. are dressing the lumber for the Etowah bridge cm their fine plan ing machine. Mr. G. P. Thomas, the contracted was in town Saturday, he says he will soon have the bridge completed. Mr. Joe Bowdoin, of Adairsyillc, is vis iting his sister, Mrs. J. M. Anderson Misses Nellie and Rose Howard are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. E. Parrott, at Calhoun. A Thankful Kingatonian. Messrs. Editors : Thanks for having published the entertainment given here (Kingston) the 22th inst. Bear with us while we te l of the grand success on that occasion. Notwithstanding the inclement weath er there was a goodly attendance, all seemed delighted with boundless pleas ure. The decorations, the bountiful table, the pietty girls, handsome young men, portrait of Gen. and Lady Washing ton, the cute little post office with its sweet-faced mistress, each tended to lend pleasure to all present. Tho agreeable Mrs. J. H. Harris person ated Lady Washington, and looked quiet charming. Mr. Harry Beck was to have represented Gen. Washington but failed to appear. We realized something under SIOO. Mrs. A. F. Woolley took in sls; Mrs. W. A. Gillam $35, which were the largest amounts collected by any two of the committee, although all worked faith fully and deserve great credit for exercised energy. Can we find a woman who fails iu an undertaking V There is not much back-out in some of them. I sometimes wish I were one, else had more go-a head about me. Little Miss Gene Gillam gave her doll, received of Santa Claus, for this cause, which brought $2.50. A noble act for a little girl. When we had given up all hope of any one coming from Cartersville, in came Messrs. Wikle, Vandivere, Scheueer, and Dr. Cason. They had a pocket full of money, and spent it too. Fear they were compelled to steal a ride home. Mr. Scheueer must have drawn on the bank before coming, he spent money so freely. You should be proud of such noble, gen erous citizens as those here mentioned. May each of their lives be radiant with sunshine. Could we dare forget to men tion, the presence of Mr. Dick Hargis “the great mogul of the W. and A road ?” he it was who made cakes bring double their worth by his eloquence. We extend to Mr. Dennis Vandivere our sincere thanks for a beautiful cake, for which cake Miss Lizzie White, and Miss Sarena Dunlap were contestants, the former being the winner. This liberal youpg lady let most of the old gentleipeh sample the cake. J ate some, amj can now say Mr. "Vandiver is all right op the cake question. We are also much indebted jto Rie genial Mr- James Sproull of the firm of CotUron 4 Cos., of Rome for a pretty stand of cologne. These two donatione added much to our fund, and we won’ forget the donors. With the proceeds from the enforfain.- ment desks will be bought for the school house here, that would adorn a high school building. And yet we will receive nothing from the Peabody fund; it must go to aid cities, and large towns, and to educate teachers. Alas! the poor “coun try puakin” is uncared for. Our heart is full of gratitude to those who aided in this cause. Standard Literat ore— soo copies of Level’s Library just received at Wikle & Cos. ’a Book Store. GooO books from 10 to 20 cents. the best place for a steel PLANT. Southern lulustri il Record I During these times when the newspa pers are booming Northern Alabama, and a great many people arc going crazy over Birmingham, Sheffield and other points, it is remarkable that they have over looked the Northern Georgia region* which is the proper home for the manu facture of iron and steel. Birmingham is being advertised all over America and a great many other countries as being the greatest iron cen ter in the South; whereas, Birmingham gets tLe best of her ore from and near Cartersville, Ga., on the Western & Atlantic Railroad. The furnace whose iron stands admittedly at the head o! the list in ifs quality among all the southern iron furnaces, is that at Rising Fawn, Ga. and this furnace gets its ore from Rogers Station, just above Cartersville on the Western & At’antic Railroad. The Bessemer Steel Works, in Penn sylvania, also have contracted for all the manganese ore which can be shipped from Cartersvi le and Rogers Station, and there is a very large amount being ship ped constantly to supply the demand. Under the circumstances, it is some what strange that the capitalists who are running these furnaces and steel plants keep their establishments hundreds ef miles away, and pay the freight on the crude material when they could locate their plants at or near Cartersville, Ga , and save the enormous freightage which they pay; furthermore, from Cartersville and Rogers Station via Atlanta and Sa vannah, or Charleston, the rates can be made as low or less than from Birming ham or Chattanooga to all eastern points, and scarcely higher if at all higher to all western points. We have no doubt that these facts will attract the attention of capitalists, and that within the near future the ex citement over the iron and manganese business will be trans ferred to Northwest Georgia. Dp. 80-sau-ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing a medicine which is acknowledged by all to be simply mar velous It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, 3roncliitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has fiven universal satisfaction, Dr Bosan o’s Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Wikle & Cos. mch3 ly A dispatch from St Paul, Minn , says: “An official test of the steam beating ap paratus, as applied by Milwaukee and St. Paul, was made Monday, The device consists of the use of the exhaust steam from the dome of the engine, carried through pipes underneath the engine and cars, with a patent flexible coupling be tween each car. This pipe connects in the center of each car with radiating pipes, one each side, with a branch under each seat. The pipes are so inclined that water condensed from the steam escapes from the bottom of the car. The test seemed to be perfectly satisfactory. The thermometer registered eighty degrees within the car, while it stood at zero, with a pressure of six pounds to the square inch in sideof the car. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Cos., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, of Rome Ga , say; We have been selling Dr. King’s New Dis covery,Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four years, Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee tkem always. Sold by J. R. Wikle & Cos. mcli3 tf. . * ' .♦ Astonishing Success* It is the duty of every person who has Boschee’s German Syrup to let its won derful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact a 1 throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieye any case, and we consider it the duty of ali Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying con sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,- 000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all druggists and dealers, in the United States and Canada. nov ly ■-t _ _ Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in 2 Rays, The Indiana Chemical Cos. have discover ed a compound which acts with truly mar velous rapidity in the cure of Rheumtitism a nd Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. No receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound, which can be fil'ed oy your home druggist at sma'l cost. We take this means of put ting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. The Indiana Chemical Cos., feb-ly Crawfordsville, Ind. Greatly Excited. Not a few of the citizens of Cartersville are greatly excited over the astonishing facts, that several of tlieir friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffer ing with that dreadful monster Consnmp ion—have been completely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases,Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Tr'al bottles at J. R. Wikle & Co’s Drug Store, large bottles fl. mcß- tf. Cure for Sick Headache. For proof that Dr. Gann’s Liver Pills cures Sick Headache, ask you Druggist for a free trial package Only one for a dose. Ilegular sized boxes 2"> cents Sold by Wikle & Cos. mch3 ly FOR SALE. Steam Saw Mi]l in goo 1 running order. Ca pacity from B.OO'J to 10,000 daily. Carters* ille, Ga. R. N. BEST, m 3-3 m Aubrey & Murphey, REAL ESTATE, Town, country and mineral properties For Sale. mr3-3m J. M.ITEEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Special qttentioq given tq li'Ration jn real estate, in the admihistr ition ot estates of deceased persons, and in cases in equity. Office on FubHc Square, north cf St. James Hptgl. leb2l-ly Mason AHaMiw UNRIVALED ORGANS On the EASY PAYMENT system, from s3.Ba per month up. 100 styles, $22 to S9OO. Send for Cat alogue with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS. Constructed on the new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Boston, New York, Chicago. Legal Advertisements. GEORGIA—Bartow Comity. To all wnom it m*v concern: The commissioners appiimel to set apart a twelve months suppoit to Elia ibeth P. Ham mond, wi *ow ot Henry AT Hammond, dece.i-ed, having mada their report and sime i* now oa ti’eiu mv office. aud all poison* are hereby 110- titied tti it if ro good cause is shown to the c >n t r .41 y siiine will be allowed and m de the judgment of the court in the first Monday in April, 1887 This 7.h February, 1887. J. A. HO WAR IX Ordinary. Citation for Leave to Sell Laml. GEORGIA—Bartow Count/. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Fanny 11. Conyers administratrix of C. It. Conyers, deceased, has in due form, applied to the un dersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and -aid appli cation will be heard on the first Monday tu March next. Ibis lath arj) Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bartow County : To all whom it mty concern , V. M. Durh .m administrator de bonus non. -Sc., ol James Vaughn dece ised, has in due fo-m app'ie t to the undersigned tor leave to sell the lauds be longing to the estate of said deceased and said app ication will be heard on the first Monday in April next. Thi. Ist. March 1887. J. A. HOWARD. $1.89 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bartow County : To all whom it may concern ; Madison Milam, guardian of Cora Milam, Minor, has made application for leave, to sell the interest of said minor in certain lands to-xvit : parts of lots Nos 090, 091 and 079, in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, (the interest of said minor being the undivided one-fifth,) and said application will be heard and passed upon on the first Mon day in April nest. This 2nd March 1887. J. A. HOWARD, $2.91 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bar ow County : AVhereas, petition his be. n filed in the Ordina ry’* office, and no i e has been given in teimsof section 1455 of the Code praying thas the qu s ion of “For Fence” or ‘‘F r S’osk Law”be submitted to the lawful voters of the 828th district G. M. in said county. Ordered that an election be held at the usual place ol holding elections for members of the General Assembly in said 828th district G. M. on Saturdav the 19th day of March ISB7—on the ques ion- For Fence” or‘-Stock Law” and that .aideleetiou be held under the same rules and regulations as are provided lor members of the General Assemb'y, and that returns be made as provided by Statu'e. And it is further ordered, that this order be published for fifteen days in the Courant-American, a public gazette pub lished in said county, and at the election pie cinctinsaid district. Granted February 2Gth 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. A true extract from the minute*. J. A, HOWARD, $2.30 Ordinary. GEORGIA Bartow County: Whereas petition has been filed in the Ordina ry’s Office, ard notice has been given in terms ot section 1435 of the Code praying that the ques tion “For Fence” or, “For Stock Law” be sub mitted to the lawful voters of 822nd dis trict G. M. in said county. Ordeie ! that an election he he’d at th i usual place ot holding elections for members of the General Assembly in said 822 distr ct G. M. on Sat nrday the 19 li day of March 1887—on the question “For Fence” or‘‘Stock Law” apd that said election be held under the s imj rules and regulations, a* are providad for membois ol the General Assembly and that te urn be made as provided by Statute. And it i-further ordered that this orier bc published f r fifteeu days in the Couraut-Ameri cun, a public gazette published in said county, and at the election precinct in said district. Granted Febaary 26th 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. A true exlract front the Minutes. J. A. HOWARD, 2.39 Ord-n ry Libel for Divorce. Anna H. Thornton and vs - Libel for Divorce in Bar- W. T. Thornton. ) tow Superior Court. It appearing to the Cou. t that libel for di vorce has been filed in this case returnable to January Term, 1887, and that the defendant is now a non-resident of tliia state and cannot be served with copy and process; it is therefore ordered that the defendant do appear in per son, or by attorney, at the July Term, 1887, and tile defense to said suit, if any he ha;. And it is further ordered that this order be published in the Courant-American once a month for four months before said July Term, 1887. This February 11th,1887. J. C. FAIN, J. S. C O. C. A true extract from the minutes ol Bartow- Superior enurt. F. M. DURHAM, Clerk. n>arch3-$4 53 CITATION. GEORGIA Bartow County: Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that lately Elbert P. Cook late of Buenos Ayres, in South America, departed this life* intestate, leaving considerable real estate and personal property in Bar tow county Georgia, and no person lias applied for administration on the estate of said Elbert P, Cook in said State, that administration will he vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county upon his own bond; or some other fit and proper person on the first Monday in April next, unless valid objection is made to his ap pointment Given under my hand and official signa ture, this Ist day of March, 1887. J. A. HOWARD, $3 66 Ordinary. BaRTOW SHERIFFS SALE.—WiII be sold before the Court-House door in Cartersville, Bartow county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der, the following described property to wit; All those par sof lots of land num bers 246, 247, 264 and 26.7. which lie north of Two Run creek in the 16th district and third section of Bartow county Geor gia. Levied on and will be sold as the pioperty of Mary V. Moore to satisfy one Tax fifa for the year 1886 in favor of the State of Georgia, and Bartow county, said land being a portion returned for tax by James A Moore, Said Mary V, Moore in possession. A. M FRANKLIN, Sheriff. 4.35 J. W.WILLIAMS, D p’t y SlPff. Bartow sheriff’s sale.—wm be sold before the court house door inCart ersville, Bartow county, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in April, 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the fo'lowing described property to-wit: The brick store house and lot lately occu pied by A. R. Hudgins in Cartersville, Ga., fronting north on Main street 26 feet and running back south 200 feet, bounded east ky Sclieuer Bros , and on the west by J, G. M. Montgomery’s store. Levied on and will be sold as the property of de fendant, A. R. Hudgins, to satisfy two (2) state and county tax li. fas. for the years 1885 and 1886, in favor of the state and county vs A. R. Hudgins. Property in possession of J. R. Anderson and Jno. Hudgins. A. M. Franklin, Sheriff, $4 62 J. W. Williams, Dep’ty Sheriff. Bartow sheriff’s sale.—Will be sold before the court house door in Cartersville, Bartow county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April, 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, t-wit: Lots of land, numbers 377 and 448, in the 4th district and 3d section of Bartow county,Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the property of W. I. Heyward to satisfy one state and county tax for 1886 vs. saidjW. I. Heyward. Property in possession of defendant. A. M. Frankit, Sheriff. $3 30 J. W. Williams, Dep’ty Sheriff. Bartow sheriffs sale.—win be sold at the court house door in Carters ville, Bartow county, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in April, 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest in and to the brick store house and lot in the city of Cartersville, Ga., now cccuDied by Baker & Hall as a banking office and store, fronting on Main street, on the south 26 feet ujore or less, and rupning back north 5$ feet moie or less, bounded on the past by the brick store of Wiihajns and M- R. Pritchett, and on the wQsji Jiy store house of Tiios. 11. Raker, occupied by Baker & Hall. Levied on and wiU be sold as the properly of %. W, Jackson, one of the defendants, to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court ftfa in favor of 8. M. Roberts vs. Z. W. Jackson and Miles A, Collins. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s attorney. A. M. Frankltn, Sheriff. $5.13 J. W. Williams, Dep’ty Sheriff. Legal Advertisements. 33 AIITOW SHERIFF'S SALE.-Wi'l be sMd b.f ire the Couit llousi door in Cartelsf>! e, Bartow county, Ga ,oa the First Tuesday in April, ISB7, between ihclrgd hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described prop erty to-wilt One hou*e and lot in Mcc.iaub a ville, Bartow couuty, Georgia, bounded on e tst by F. L. Moon** land, north by John Benh an * lot, south by tho llai-vy Ciiniy lot and west by A1 cnO.r’s lot, said lot containing s acre, more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the prop erty of Austin Foster to satisfy one Justices Court 11 fa from S22d district G. M., said county, in lavor of K. M. Pattil’J vs Austin Foster. Property isi ) 0.-session of the defend mt. Levy made and returned to me by F. H. Franklin, L.C. A . M. I’ftANKLIS, Shu iff, $4 47 J. W. WILLIAMS, Dept'y Sheriff. Bartow sheriff sale. -win be sold be lor the Court-House door in Cartersville, Bar tow County, Georgi i, On the first Tuesday in April. 1837, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property to-wit: Lot of land number 1219 —in the 17th dis'rict and 3rd section of Bartow County, Ga., contain ing 40 acres more or less.—Levied on and wilt be sold as the property of the Deft. C. F. Harris to satisly one Jus.ice Court flla frt m 151st Di*t G M., sai 1 county in favor of J. C. Sims vs. C F. Harris. Levy m ide and returned to me by John E. Yarbrough L. C. A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff, $3 90 J. \V. WILLIAMS, 1 e.-uty. Bartow SHERIFF SALE-Wili be sold be fore the Court-House door in Cur'.ersville, Bar tow County Georgi?, on the first Tue-day in April 1887, between the legal houis Ofs vie, to the highest bidder, the following described property to-wit: Lot of land number 89 -in the sth dis erict and 3rd section of Bartow County Georgia i • lid lan l known a* the Low ry Wright place, and being the land conveyed by Stephen Owen Jones, to Mrs. Lauretta P. lloss and recorded in Book Xof deeds pge4 4. Levi.-d on and will be sold as the pioperty of Mrs. lauretta P. Hoss, to satis"y one Bartow Superior Court fita in.favor of If. A. Barton, holder vs. L. C. lloss and Lauretta l*. lloss. Property in po-sission ot James Hoss. A. M. FRANKLIN. Sheriff 4 32 J. W. WILLI v.MS, D’p’y Sh’iff Bartow sheriff sale - vnn i.e sold before (he Court-llouse door in Cartersville, Bartow County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April, 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following de-stibal property to-wit; Twenty-five (25) acres more or less in the north-east corner oflot of land No. 76 in the 16tli district and 3rd section of Bartow County Georgia, bounded as follows, on the north by lands of Mrs. Charley Gil lam, cast by Tom’s creek, south and we*tby the public load lead ing to Rome, Levied on and will be sold as the property of; Thomas F. Jones to satisfy lour tax flfas in favor of Sia'e and county vs said Tho*. F. Jon is for his S a‘o and county taxes for the ye irs 1881,1881,1835 and 183 G Froperty pointe l out by said Tlios F. Jones and in his pis-ession. L;\ies m ide and returned to me by 11. U. Towois L. C. A. M. Fit xNKLfN. Sh :nff. #.5.70 J. W. WILLIAMS, D’p’.’yS’b’il Bartow SHERIFF’S SALE.-Willbesola before the Court-Ho-re door in Carteisville, Bartow County, Georgi i, on the first Tue.-day in April 1387, between the legal hoars of sale, to the highest bidder, the fo’lowing deseribed propeity to-wit: Forty acres ol' land more or less o' lot of land number 27 in the 16th dis riit and 3rd section of Barlow’County bounded ou the noitn by John C. Tears ton the east by D. P. Davis and by Mrs. W. S. Swartz and on the we,t by F. M. Cagel. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Robert Hood to sati*fy one Stale and county Tax fifa for 1836 vs. Mrs. J>. B Hood ag’t. for Robert 1100 L Property pointed out by Jas. Hood. Levy ma le and returned to me by If. It. Towers, L. C, A. M. FRANRLIN, Sheriff. $4 7 4 J. W. WILLIAMS, D’p’y Sh’iff. Bartow sheriffs sale.— wn be sold before the Court House door in Cartersville, Bartow County, Georgia, on the first-Tuesday in April, 1887, between the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder, the following described property to-wit : One house and lot in the city of Cartersville, Bartow county Georgia, boun ded as follows : south by Church street north by property of Mrs. A. N. Roberts, west by Dr Kickpatrick, east by property former y owned by Dr Jackson, now J VV. Akin. Levied on and will he sold as the property of J. A Thompson, one of the def t’s, to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court fifa in favor of Tlios. H Kennedy & Cos ,vs Thompson & Paramore. Prop erty unoccupied A. M FRANKLIN, Sheriff 4.02 J. VV. WILLIAMS D p t y Sh’r'ff Bartow siietiff’s.—wni he sold before the Court House door in Carters ville, Bartow county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April 1887, betweed the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following property to-wit : Lots of land numbers 1,2, 3,4, 6,7, 150, 215, 216, 67, 70, 75, 140, 141, 142, 145,146, 148, 549, 642 and 720, all being in the 17tli district and 3rd section of Bartow county Georgia, each lot containing 40 acres more or less, Levi ed on and will be sold as the property of VV. F. Alford, to satisfy one Bartow Superior court li fa in favor of J. A. Bale vs. said VV F. Alford,property pointed out by Plaintiff s attorney Property in possession of VV. F- Alford A M. FRANKLIN. Sheriff. 5.10 J. VV. WILLIAMS, D p’t’y S lPff. Bartow sheriffs sale—win be sold before the court house door in Cartersville. Bartow county, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in April, 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der, the following described property to wit: One vacant lot of land in the city of Cartersville, Ga., containing one-fourth (J) of one acre, more or less. Bounded as follows: south by lot of Mrs. Cundace Brevard, west by Stonewall street, east by land of S. T. McCanless, and on the north by lot of Emi'y R. Baker. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Emily R. Baker to satisfy one state and ceunty tax fi. fa. for 1386 vs said Emily R. Baker Levy made and returned by F. C. Wat kins, L. C. A. M. Franklin, Sheriff, $4 44 J. W. Williams, Dep’ty Sheriff Bartow sheriff’s sales —wm be so and before the court house door in Cartersville, Bartow county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April, 1887, the follow ing described property to-wit : The undi vided one half interest in the Kingston Aca demy, known as the H. S Crawford & J. G Rogers house. Containing 1 1-2 acre more or less on the north side of Howard street id the town of Kingston, 16tli district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga Levied on and will be sold as the property o' 11. S Crawford, to satisfy one Justice court fifa from 952nd district G. M said county in favor of A. J. Little* Cos., vs. H. S. Crawford. Property in possession of Rogers & Crawford, pointed out by H S. Crawford. Levy made and returned to roe byE S Peale L C. A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff. $5 01 J. W. W ILL JAMS, D'pty Sh’ff. Bartow sheriff s sale — wm be sold before the Courl House door in Cartersville, Bartow county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der, the folio a ing described property to wit : One house and lot in the city of Car tersvile, known as the C. H. White place. I.ot containing two acres m re or less ; bounded on the north by lands of J. J. Howard, west by R A. Clayton, east by lot of Moses Browder, and on the south by a street. Levied on under and by vir tue of one justice court fifa, issued from the justice court of the 822nd district, G. M , In favor of |)uvall & Pattel, vs. L. E. Rail and Rl‘is Patterson. Revied on as tna property pf L. E. Rail, and in his posses sion and ppipteff put by plaintiff. Levy made and returned by F.'C, Watkins, R. Q. A. M Franklin, Sheriff. $5.10 J. W. Williams, Deputy Sh’ff. [For othef* legal advertisements see fomth page. ] — :GO TO: 88. <& SMITH Cheap Cash Store, First Door Below Hank, Cartersville, Ga. 14 rounds Standard Grant:! it?d Sugar, .*! o> 16 “ Kx r* L. Sugar, 100 10 “ O. K. Lard, IGO 14 “ Head Rice iUi 18 “ Choice Hire i o.i 59 “ Pearl Grits l o;i A buckle’s Coffee *>;u in.ve 11am, per pound ; , 1 I.emeus, per rlozai 25 Oranges, per dozen ('r.uiberries, per quart p, Prune*, per ) ouud 12‘ ( Currant*, p r | ound io' Any kind of Jeiiy, per pound lu 21 Pound* Oatmeal (Schum tki-r’s) 1 (o 50 “ Ben Hilt Flour l 65 2 “ Can Tom ttoes m 2 “ Peaches ir> 50 “ Veaehe’s Highost Patent Flour l 50 5 J “ St. Cloud l’at< nt Flour 1 6o 59 “ Nep une “ “ 1 60 2 “ Cans Blackberries in 2 “ “ Raspberries 12)* 1 “ “ Oysters, full weight in 3 *• AAA Java R a-ted Coffee,pu o 1 to 2 “ Mccha “ “ “ l ou We arc determined to give fresh goods t hen or than the lowest for the ca-h. 1 keep no lx oks, credit no one, lose no money, and save you 20 pir cent. Just Cime one time and be convii.ee 1. fel>24-ly Established 1843. W. & J.Sloane, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARPETINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS, RUIIS. MATTINGS, MATS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS. great novelties at vert low Prices. SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Broadway, 18th & 19tli Streets NEW YORK, AND C4l to 64" Market St., San Francisco. mc.h 3-9 in Dr. Chipmaifs Pills are a Certain. Cure for SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, MALARIA, ami various diseases arising from a Torpid Action op the Liver and Jupouixi op the Blood. They do not weaken you, nor do they produce inconvenience < r imitation in their action. LADIES troubled with General Debility, Cold Feet, and Loss of Appetite, will fiud these Pills highly useful. F. D. LONG, Agent, No. 1304 Filbert Street, PHILADELPHIA. For Sale by Wlkle & Cos., meh 3-8 m HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS —-v FOUTZ JTZ V | Nr. Horse will die of Colic. Lots or Lino Fe ver, if Fount’s i’owdc-r* r.rc used in time. Foutz's Powder* wHI enre anil prevent Hoe ( hoi.ee*. Foutz’s Powders will prevent Oapks is Fowls. Foutzs Powders will inrrea-e the quantity of nilit and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter Cm and sweet. Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost evkßl Disk ask to which Horses and (a Me are subject. Foutz’s Powpeus will oive atiseactiom. Sold everywhere. DAVID X. FOUTSS, Proprietor. PA Aft WORK. l in. Tim’s Pills stimulates the torpid liver, strength ens the digestive organs, reguintes the boa els, and are unequaled as uu ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts t heir virtues are widely recognized, as they possess pec uliar properties in freeing the system from that poison. £legantly sugar touted. Dose small. Price, 25ct*. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. “ Rough ou Itch” Ointment cures Skin Ha mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Itch. Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch,Scald Head, Eczema, 60c. Druggists. K. S. Wells, Jersey City, N.J. ROUGHiPILES Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists or mail. E- S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J„ XJ. S. A. “Rough OW Worms." Sura cure. 25a. Ask for *• Rough on Dirt," A perfect wash ing powder. Sup -rfor Excellence, Purity, a harmless, extra fine A 1 article, no possible injury to clothing or hands, pure and clean. Sweetens, freshens,bleaches and whitens with out slightest injury to finest fabric. Uiiequ.il ed for fine linens and laces, general household, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and strap; added to starch gives body, improves gloss. Whitens clothing y ellowed by careless washing or U3C of cheap washing com . pounds. Washes everything from finest laces to heaviest blankets. There need be no fear in using this article. Does not rot nor yellow, it loosens the dirt-winch slips away-witiiout rough robbing. Is antiscptic.disinfeets cFtping that has been subjected to risk of ' iiffectiou -5c., 10c., 25c. Grocers or Druggists. EBonhaiy in large sizes. Try ‘it. Use up cjfbfct; ROUGH ON CORNS Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns 15c. Com plete cure. Hard or soft coma, warta, bunions. Rough cn Pain Ptastar. Poroaed. iOo-