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Bartow Sheriff's Sales. \\ r ILL BE SOLD BEFORE TIIE * ’ Court House door in Cartersyille, Bartow County, Georgia, on the FJ St TiiuiiAy in Aplll, 18S7, between the legal hours to the highest bidder, t'.e following described property, to-wit: All those par s of lots of land num bers 240, *247, 204 and 265. which lie north of Two Run creek in the Kith district and third section of Bartow county Ueor gia Levied on and will he sold as the jnoperty of Mary V. Moore to satisfy one Tax tifa for the year ISBG in favor of the State of Georgia. and Bartow county, said Sand being a portion returned for tax by A Moore, Said Mary V, Moore in possession. Abo at the same time and place, the brink store house and lot lately occu pied by A. It. Hudgins in Cartersville, Ga., fronting north on Main street 26 feet a.id running back south 200 leet, bounded east Vy Scheuer Bro , and on the west by J, G. M. Montgomery’s store. Levied on and will be sold ns the property of de fendant, A. It. Hudgins, to satisfy two (2) state and county tax fi. fas. for the years 1885 and 1886, in favor of the state and county vs A. 11. Hudgins. Property in possession of .1. It. Anderson and Jno. Hudgins. Also at the same time and place, lots of lind, 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. t aid WI. Heyward. Property in possession of defendant. Also at the same time and place, the undivided one-hall' interest in and .to the brick store house and lot in the city of Cartersville, Ga., now occupied by Baker & Hall as a banking office and store, (routing on Main street, on the south 26 feet more or less, and running back north 55 feet moie or less, bounded on the eist by the brick store of A. C. Williams and M. L. Pritchett, and cm the west by store house of Thou. 11. Baker, occupied by Baker & Hall. Levied on and will be sokl as the properiy of Z. W. Jackson, one of the defendants, to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court Ufa in favor of S. M Roberts vs. Z. W. Jackson and Miles A. t'ollins. Property pointed out by plain tiffs attorney. Also at the same time and place, one louse and lot in the city of Caiters vile, known as the C. H. White place, l.ot containing two acres uu re or less ; bounded on the north by lands of J. J Howard, west by It A. Clayton, east by 1 >t of Moses Browder, and on the south by a street. Levied on under and by vir tue of one justice court (ifa, issued from the justice court of the 822nd district, (J M., in favc? of Duvall & Pattel, vs. It. E. Hall and Ellis Patterson. Levied on as the property of L. E. Hall, and in liis posses sion and pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned by F. C. Watkins, L. C Also at the same time and place, the undi vided one half interest in the Kingston Aca demy, known as the 11. B Crawford & J. G Rogers house. Containing 1 1-2 acre more or less on the north side of Howard street id tlie town of Kingston, 16tli district and 3rd section of Baitow county, Ga Levied or and will be sold as the property o' 11. S. Crawford, to satisfy one Justice court tifa from 652nd district G. M said county in iavor of A. J. Little* Cos., vs. 11. S Crawford. Property in possession of Rogers * Crawford, pointed out by II H. Crawford Levy made and returned to me by E. S. Peale L C. Also at the same time and place, fine vacant lot of land in the city of Cartersville, Ga., containing ore-fourth (B of one acre, more or less. Boundtd as follows: south by lot of Mrs. Cundace Brevard, west, by Stonewall street, east by land ot B. T. McCanless, and on the north by lot of Kni’ly R. Baker. Levied on and will be sold’r ■< the property of Emily It. Baker to satisfy one state and county tajf si. fa. 4br 1806 vs said Emily R. Baker. Levy made and returned by F. C. Wat kins, L. C. A Iso at the same time or place, lots of land numbers 1,2, 3,4, 6,7, 150, 215, 216, 67, 70, 75. 110, 141, 142, 145,146, 148, 549, 642 and 720. all being in the 17th 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 W. F. Alford, to satisfy one Bartow Superior court fi fa in favor of .1. A. Bale vs. said W F. Alford,property pointed out by Plaintiff s attorney. Property in possession of W. F- Alford. Also at the same time and place, One house ami lot in the city of Car tersville, Bartow county Georgia, boun dud as follows : south by Church street north by property of Mrs. A. N. Roberts, west by l)r. Kiekpatrick, east by property fortner’y owned by Dr Jackson, now J. W. Akin. Levied on and will be sold as the property of J. A. Thompson, one of the def t’s, to satisfy one Bartow’ Superior Court fifa in favor of Thos. 11. Kennedy & Cos., vs. Thompson & Paramore. Prop erty unoccupied. Also at tlio same time and place, forty acres of land more or less of iot of land number 27 in the 16th district and 3rd section of Barlow County bounded on the north by Johu (J. 'feurso on the east by L>. I*. Davis and by Mrs. W. H. Swartz an lon the west by F. M. Cagel. Levied on an I will be sold as the property ol" Robert Hood to satisfy on ; State and county Tax Ufa for 1886 \s. Mrs. 1). it Hood ag’t for Robert Hoo I. Property pointel out by Jus Hood, made and returned to me by 11. R. Towers. L. C, Also at the same time and 1 1 ice, the following described property to-wit: One house and lot in Michanicsvillc, Bartow cnmty, Georgia, bounded on etstby P. L. Moon’s land, north by John Benham’s lot, south by the Harvy Canty lot and west by Allen Orr’s lot, said lot containing M acre, more or less. levied on aud will be sold as the prop erty of Austin Poster to satisfy one Justices Court it fa trout 822d district G. M., said county, in lavor of It. M. Pattiilo vs Austin Foster Property in possession of the defendant. Levy made and returned to me by F. H, Franklin, L.C. And at the same time and place, lot of land number 1219—in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow County, Ga., contain ing 40 acres more or less.—Levied on and will he sold as the property of the De l. C. F. Harris to satisly one Jus ice Couit Ufa fr m Sulst Dist G M., sai I county in favor of J. C. Sinis vs. C F. Harris. Levy m ide an l retur ued to me by John E. Yarbrough L. C. Also at the some time and place, twenty five (2) acres moie or less in ttie north-east corner of lot of land No. 76 in the 1C li district and 3rd section of Iturtow County Georgia, bounded as follows, on the north by lands of Mrs. Charley Git’aiu, cast by Tom’s creek, south and west by the public road lead ing to Borne. Levied on and will be sold as th property of* Thomas F. Jones to satisfy lour tax flfas iu lav r of Sin e and county vs said Tho . F. Jonas for his S a e and county taxes for the years. 183 5,188i, 1835 and 1886 Property pointel out by said Thos F Jones and in his possession. Levies nr de and returned to me by if. U. Towers L. C. Also at the same time and place, lot of land number Sit-in the sih dis eric t and 3rd section of Bartow County Georgia, said lan l known ar the Lowry Wright place, aid being the land conveyed by Stephen Owen Jones, to Mrs. Lauretta P. Uos3 and recorded in Hook Xof deeds page 4.4. Levied on aud will be sold us the property of Mrs. Lauretta P. Ho-s, to satin y one Bartow Superior Court fl a in favor of B. A. Barton, holder vs L. C. ltoss an l Lauretta P. Iloas. Properly iu possession oi James tloss. Also at ihe lime ami plf.e’, that lract or p icel of land lying and being in the! tli district and 3J section of Bartow county. State of Georgia, containing one hundred acres of lots numbers two hundred and thirty-eight (238) and two hundred and sixty-seven (2C7), commencing on the line at the Tennessee load, between E. 12. Fie.man’s land and land formerly owned by said D- F. BGhop, now claimed by the Pyro'.usite Manganese Company, and running north up the Tennea ee load to a corner made by a rock near and between two pine trees near taid road, and running east from saideernerto the line dividing lots of land So. two hundred and sixty-seven (2tJ7) and two hundred and seventy four (374), in said district and section, thence south along said line until it strikes the cr ginal line between said Bishop's corner land, now owned b ■ s id P, rolusitc Manganese Company and said Freemen’s land, thence along said line to the starting point; the same containing one J hundred acres, and now in possession o: a n d be ing occupied by Martha Caraen. Levied on under and by virtue of one Bartow Superior toart fl. La, in favor of W. V. Smith vs Dempsey F. Bi-hop, and will be sold as the property of said Demp spsey F. Bishop for purchase money. Deed tiled and recorded in clerk’s cfli e Bartow su perior court, as required by law. iAvy ma le by A M. Fnu klin, Jo mcr de rpty sheriff, on Sept. C.h, 1881. Alsr a’ th; sa.ne time and place, all that tract or parcel of. land which lies in the the stli district and 3 t section of Bartuw cor.nty, Ga„ ai il which is known and distinguished ag 30 acres, more or list, of lot of land No 23J, it 1 icing th it part of said lot known as the D. F. B shop mill property, and of which said Bishop was in jio-session 'on the 21st of May, 1881, and on whi -h his mill is luc.itedj and all of lot >o 238, except that portion of sai 1 lot lieretotore deeded by said Bishop to Marlin Mumti rd and to Charley Git titer and to W. B. Bt-hop aud to W. V. .Smith, and all of lot No. 273, except those portions heretofore deeded by sai I Bi-hop. to J*> It. Stephenson and toGabiiel Culver, and all the ores and minerals on those portions of said lots o conveyed to said Stephenson and Culvir which were reserved by said Bishop, and after wards sold to E. H. \Y r oodwa: and, and a'l of lot No. 274, except that portion herelorore deeded try said Bishop to Gabriel Culver, including the ores and minerals on that part of sad lot con vey ed to said Culver and afterwards sold to sai 1 E. U. Woodward by said Bishop, and all of lot 1 No. 267, except that pottion heretofore deeded to W. V. Smith. Tiie whole of said land hereby jevied on containing 400 acres, more or less ; all of said property coutaiutd and and 'setibed in a certain deed from D. F. Bishop to E. 11. Word ward, dated the 21st of May, 1831, and recorded in Book W. ol deeds, pages 4 and 5, clerk’ g office, Bartow Superior Court. Levied on ard will be soil as the pr iperty of Dempsey F. Bish op, to satisfy oae lleri facias issued from the Superior Court of Bartow county, Ga., in lavor of Jones A Greenwood against the said Dempsey F. Bishop. A. M. FRANKLIN, 81i .iff. GEORGIA, Bartow County: To AII Whom it Mav Cancern: Bryant T. Leake, guardian of Olive Hrauhan, Olivia Rogers and Samuel 8. R< ger*. minors, has mace application for leave to sell the lands belonging to tlie estate of sml minors, and said application will be heard and passed upon on the first Mon day in March next. This 2nd day of Fe_ruarr, 1887. J A. HOWARD, Ordinurv. UK -UGI A—Bartow County. To all whom it may concern: J F Hargis, admin istiutor with the will an nexed of Bella C Davis, deceased, has indue form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the 1 ,nd belonging to the estate of said de ceased and said application will be heard on the iirst Monday in Apiit, 1887. Ibis Feb. 7. 1887. J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary GEORGIA—Bartow County: Mrs F CMtmmlcrhas applied for Ex mption of Personalty aud selling apart a valuation of homestead, under ths provisions of the Constitu tion of 1868, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m , on the sth day of March, at my office. This 10th day of February, 1887. febl7-td J A HOWARD, Ordinary GEORGIA, Bartow Coun'y: To All Whom it May Concern : David W. Curry lias in due to- in applied to Ihc urdeisigned for letters ol administration, de bonis non, with ihe wilt annex'don the estate of J. W. tuny, and ceased, late ol said county, and I will pass upon raid api licaiion on the Hist Monday in April, lsß7. Given under my hand and official signature, this 8:h Febiunry, 1687. J. A. HOW ,\ ltl>, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow Coun'y. Whereas, petition lias been filled by thcclt'z a ! of B’Ut. district, G. M,, of said county (17tli), for an election for Fence or Siock Law to be ordered in Baid di>tiicr, and notice is hereby given that after the expiintion of twmty days fr< m ths date an election will be ordered unless objections are fl ted in terms of the s au'e. Said applica tion will lie passed up n on the 19th day of March, 1887. This 21st February. 1887. |3 00 J. A. HOW’ARD, Ordinary^ GEORGIA—Baitow County. To all whom it may concern: YV. If. Jones has iu the usual form applied to Ihe under-ign-d ior l'eimaneut Letters of Adminstia'ion on the es tate of Isaac W. Jones, late of said county, de<’d. and 1 will pass upon sad application on the Fiist Monday in April, 1687. Given under my hand and official signature f his the 2id day of February, 1887. |2 10 J. A. HOAVAt.D, Ordinary GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all whom it may concern : T. B. Meeks has in the usual foim applied to the undersigned loi permanent letters ot admioistrali n on the - estate of Linn West Gaines, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application on the Fiist Monday in April. 1887. Given under my h; u l and official signature ibis the 14th day of Febtuaiy, 18S7. .v_K J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, GEORGIA-Bartow County. Whereas, George W. Lochridge, ndmiuis'ra tor of James Loch ridge, deceased, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has Hilly admiustered said est ite. This is therefi re to cite all persons concerned, kindred anil creditors, to show c u e, if any they can, whv said administrator should not be dis thavged from his administration and receive Lct ot r- of Dismission on Ihe First Monday in June. 1887. This Feb. 7th, 1887. ebl7 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinaiy, GEORGIA Bartow County: Whereas petition has been filed in the Ordina ly’s Office, til’d notice has been given in terms os section 1455 of the Code pray ing that the ques tion “For Fence” or, “For Stock Law” lie sub mitted to the lawful voters of 822nd dis tiiet G. M. in said county. Ordered that an election lie held at Ih3 usual place of holding elections for mrmbeis of the General Assembly in said 822 district G. M. on Sat nrday the 19 h day of March 1887—on the quest ion ‘ For Fence” or “Stock Law - ’ and that >aid election he held under the same rules and regulations, as are ptovidad for raembeis of the General Assembly and that returns be made as provi led by Statute. And it i-further ordered that this oiierbe published f r fifteen days in the Courant-Ame ri can, u public gazette published in said county, and at the election pracinot in said district. Granted Fcbuary 26ih 1887. J, A. HOWARD, Or .inary. A true extract from the Minutes. J. A. HOWARD, 2.30 Ordinary GEORGIA, Bartow County : Whereas, petition has been filed in the Ordina ry’s office, and noine has been given in teimsol section 14.i5 of the Code praying that the ques.ion of “For Fence” or “F> r Stock Law” be submitted to the lawful voters of the 8-JHtlt uistrict G. M. in §-aid county. Ordered that an election be held at the usual ptareot holding . lection-for m mbcrs of the General Assembly in said 828ih district G. M on Saturday the 19,h dtv of March 1887—on the qU's ion " For Fence” or “Stock Law” and thai -aidelection be held under the Mime rules and regulations as are piovided to'- members of the General Assemb'y, and that re.urns be made as provided by Statute. Audit is further ordered, that, this order be published for fifteen days in he Conrant-American, a public gazette pub lished in said county, and at the election pie cinct iu said district. Granted February 26ih 1887. J. A. HOW ARD, Ordinary. A true extract from the minutes. J. A. HOWARD. $2.30 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bartow County ; To all whom it may concern , F. M. Durh im administrator de bonus non. Ac., of James Vaughn deee istd, has in due fo'-jn upp'ie l to the undersigned tor leave lo sell the lauds be longing to the estate of said deceased and said app icatiou will be heard on the lir ; t Mond o iu April next. This Ist. March 1887. J. A. HOWARD, GEORGIA, Bartow County : To all whom it may concern ; Madison Milam, guardian of Cora Milam, Minor, lias made application for leave to sell the interest of said minor in certain lands to wit : parts of lots Nos 690, 691 and 679, in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, (the interest of said minor being the undivided one-fiftli,) and said application will be heard and passed upon on the first Mon day in April next. This 2nd March 1887. J A. HOWARD, $2-91 Ordinary. UKORGIA— Bartow County. To all wnoni it may concern: The commissioners appiintel to set apart a twelve mouths support to Eliz tbtdh P. Ham mond, wi ’ow oi Henry W Hammond, decea-ed, having made their report and same is now oa II ein my office, and all peisors are he'eby no t ilied that if no gcod cause is shown to the cvn ir oy same will be allowed and made ihejudgmcnt < f the court in tie fir t Monday in April. 187 This 7 h February, 1887. J. A. HOW AUD, Ordinary. 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 instate, leaving considerable real estate and personal property in Bar tow county Georgia, and no person has applied for administration on the estate of said Elbe t P. Cook injsaid State, this administration will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county upon his own Imnd; or some other fit and proper person on the first Monday in Apiil next unless valid objection is made to his ap - pointment Given under my hand and rffi ial signa ture, this Ist day of March. 1887. J. A. HOWARD, $3 66 Ordinary. Administrator's Sale. Hy virtue of an orderfrom the Court of Ordinary of Barter* Con Sty, wl” be sold before tho court home door, in Carters ville, said county, within the legal sale hours, on tire first Tuesday in Ap'il next, the north west half of lot of land No. 138, iu the lGt.h dis trict and 8d section of raid c unty; containing 40 acres, mare or le s. Same sold as the propelty of Moses Mote*, deceased, to pay his debts anil for di-tribution. Teimsof sa'e—cash. February 18th, 1887. L. P. GAINES, sslo3 " > Administrater. Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA—Bartow County. By vi tu<; of the powerr vested in me by the last will and te-tamentof Samuel F. Stephens, late of said county deceased, will he so'd before he Court House door, in Cartersville, said coun ty, on the First Tuesday in Apri', 1887,within the legal hours ot sale, ihe follow ing pro) erty to-wit: The plantation known as the Turner p'ace. in the 17ih distiict and 3d section of K mow county, G i., composed of numbers li-3), 12'! 1266, 1263, 126.1,1270, 1271 and 1199, and all of 1197, except 10 acre- ou the < ast side i;old by S. F. Stephens to YV. L. Ciovron the 18lhol May, 188 the whole tr. ct containing 3ttM acres, more or le->s; 2JO acres more or lets, cleared, the balame wi ll imbered. improvement* good, and flne'y watered with permanent water; dry creek running through the place, and is a eery fine laim Sold as the prop erty of the ( state ot Dr. S. F. Stephens for the purpose of distribution. Terms of sate—one half cash, balance in one and two years, with interest a* 8 per <v nt. per annum from date of sals. Bond for titles given. 'ihe above property having lean s >ld on Ist Tuesday in Octooer, 1886, and lidforbyY', B. McGinnis who refuses to ca inply with his bid, it will be resold at his risk. JAS. E. STEPHENS, |8 48 Ex’r of S. F. Stephens, dec’d Libel for Divorce. Anna 11, Thornton j vs V Libel for Divorce in Bar- W. T. Thornton. ) tow Superior Court. It appearing to that libel f. r di vorce has been tiled in this case returnable to ■I anuary Term, 4887, and thit the detendant is now a non-resident of this state and cannot he served with copy and process; it is therefore ordered tiiat the defendant do appear in per son, or by uttorney at the July Terra, 1887, and file defense to said suit, if any he hao And it is further ordered ibat this order be published in the Courant-American once a month for fur months before said July Term, 1887. This February llth,lßS7. J. C. FAIN , J. S. C.C. C. A true extract from the minutes ol Bartow Superior Court. F. M. DURHAM, Clerk. u.arch3-$4 53 Limited Partucrship. STATE OF GEORG I A-Rartow County. J. M. Anderson an i Guinea A Lewis, all of Kingston, in said county, bare formed a limited 1 copartnership under of the Code ot Georgia, fur ihe tr irsaetiou of a general iner cautile business at King-ton, Ga., in the partner ship name ct J. 51. Anderson, who is to lie the general partner, and Games A Lewis are special partners, and who have actually paid in, incash, the sum of one thousand dollais, the amount agred on as their contribution to the common stock, and have delivered to the geneml partner for the u e of the partneiship, free of rent, a store house and dwelling house in Kingston, Ga. The general partner and the srecia! part ners are to share equally the net profits of the business, which is to continue tor the term > f three years from the 21-t day of February, 1887. This February 23d, 1887. J. M ANDERSON, GAINES & e.EYVtS. Certificate hn<l articles of partnership recorded Februaiy 231. 1887. F. 51. DURHAM, leb24-6w 28 Clerk S. C. Caxtei-svAl'e Land and Improve ment Company. GEORGIA, Bartow County : To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of J, I!. Wikle, J. W. Hurris, Jr. U. If. Jones, W, C. Baker, Thom is YV. Milner 11. H. Hall, Jno. T. Norris and E. E. Freeman, Douglas YVikle and associates show that they have entered into an Association under tiie name and style of “The Cartersville Land and Im provement Company.” ITiat the object of said Association is to engage iu tiie business of buying and selling aud improving land, building and renting houses, aud otherwise engage iu a G<n cral Real Estate Agency in said County, in said State, aud in the ci y of Cartersville, with power to purchase and hold property, real or peisoual property ; to sue and be sued, and to exercise all power usually conferred upon cor porations of simiilar characters, as may he con sistent with the laws of Giorgi.t. That sai i Association is to have its place of Lusiuess iu said city oi Cartersville. Petitioners further show that the capital stock of sai 1 Association is Three Hundred Thousand Dollais; that ten i er cent of said stock will he paid in before the commencement of business by said Asscc ation Your petitioners pray the p ssing of an order by the said Honorable Court, granting this their application, and that they and their successors be ineorj orated for and during a teim of no' exceeding t>>enly years, vuh the privilege of r‘ newul at the (xpiratijn of said tweuty yeais ; and that duiing Ihe said term of twenty year they be allowed to increase the capital s'orkof said company to One siillion Dollars, for the purposes hereinbefore set forth. And petitioners will cxerp ay, etc. MILNER, AKIN, HARRIS, Attorney’s for Petitioners. RHEUMATISM CURED. Read the Evidence. Louisville, Kentucky, Oct. 4. 1886. Ylessrs. Huniiicutt A Atlanta, Ga: Gkn tlf.bkn —Having been afflicted with i heum'ilism for several years, an I cniy yetting temporary relii f at times. I was induced to tiy your Hln u m iticCme wh le in Alrinta last June, suffering with a severe attack wlii’e there, and found im mediate ebef. and was entirely cured alter tak ing twohntt'rs. 1 consider it the best rheumatic medicine now on the market, and can well take plea u>e in re<ommending it to those afflicted with this Uisea-e. Yours very truly. N. HAIGHT, Traveling Agent Pacific Railway Cos., 436 West Mam Street. sfr. Albert Howell says : A short time asro 1 suff-red teiribl.v with rheumatism. It wasim pO'gible to walk even with crutches. I could cot put my foot to the floor. I lound m relief Irom treatment or r. me ly int l I tried Hunni cutt’s Rheumatic Cure. Before 1 hail Unishidthe second bottle my rheumatism was entirely gone. I put my crutches rside and have never L it n twinge of rheumatism since. lam well, and can sav mi cure is perfect anl permanent. It is certainly a wonderful medicine. ALBERT HOWELL, Union Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 16,1886. Messrs. J. 5L Hunnicutt & o: Dkaß Siks -We have sol i large quantises of your Hunnicutt’s Rlieuiimtic Cure and have never known any Dreparation to give more universal satisfaction as a rexe ly f. i Rheumatism. We consider it the only reliable Rheumatic Cure on the market. Youie. &e„ HUTCHINSON & BRO., Druggists 14 YVhitehall Street. SSO REWARD. WE WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD for any case oi Rheumatism. Blood Poi?on or Kidney Disease that Hunnicuit’s Rheumatic Cure wil not cure if taten according to direc ti ns. YVe mean just what we say. J. M. Hun nicu't A o, Atlanta. Ga. This wonderful medicine is fir sale by all first-class druggists. ely’s Catarrh CREAM BALM MR'llv Wj Ouce ami Cures cilßrpCO-Ul COLD IN HEAD|ttEAD CATARRH fkAYFEVER®- kl HAY FEVER.fe- Not a Li q u id.jßf Snuff or I > owder. Free from Injuri ous Drugs and us -*- ) fenssive txlors. HAY”FEVER A particle of the Balm is applieil into each nost 'il, is agreeable to use and is quickly ab sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passage ol catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions It allays pain and inflammation, protects the n embrauaf linings ol (he head from addition al colds. completely heals the soros and le stores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few >• A thorough tr eatment will cure. Price 50 cents at di ..gglsts; by mail, register ed, 60 cents. Circulars sent free. ELY BROS. Druggists. Owogo, N. Y Domestic, White and new high-arm Davis are the leaders in Wikle & Co’s Sewing Machine department. FOE SALE. Steam Saw Mi]l in good running order. Ca pacity fiom B.COO to 16,000 daily. Cartersville, Ga. R. N. BEST, m 3 3m UNRECORDED GRAVES. Th tomb* of priuces, they are found . Amidst cathedral halls; With gold and marble glittering round The high aud tropbied walls; And crown and scepter, imaged fair. Proclaiming proudly who lies there. Thee of the red right hand, whose faro* Hath filled the wondering world. They too sepulchral honoia claim. Aiid sleep with banners furl'd— A glorious and triumphant band— Among the great ones of the land. Aud it is well;—an empire's lord Should fill a gorgeous grave: They of the Senate and the Sword, Let them due honors have;, Thrice holy. If a natiou’s love Have ranked them with the just above. But where are they, the nameless dead! YY'ho. since the birth of Time. Tnelr life-blood generously have shed In Freedom's cause sublime? Ay, whf r* are they?—no trophy waves Above their unrecorded graves. And where your martyrs, radiaut Truth 1 W ho, on the flaming pyre. In hoary age. und blooming youth, Have stood baptized with fire? Their death-songs have gone up to Heave*— YV'here are their sac-red ashes driven? Ask we the winds—the rushing blast Hath borne them fur und w.de: Some iu the forest's depths are cast. Some on the green hill s side. Oh that meet fruits might crowu such seed. That were a harvest rich indeed 1 Your tombs, ye wanderers who repose ’Neath Afric's burning sky. Rejoicing even iu life s drear close For Science sake to and e Say—who, to grace your exiled dust. Hath reared funereal urn ur bust? Ye sleep amid the deserts, calm— Ev u where you gasping fell, Beneath the obeliskal pane. Or nigh the brackish well: And but the eaiuel's echoing tread Furrows tho light saud o'er your bed. J gazed upou a field of death, W here kingdoms bad been won. What 9aw 1? The greeu sod beneath- Above, the goldeu sun: YVbtle one proud chreftu u bore away The laurels of that blood-red day. Rear, rear the cenotaph—but no— 'Twere better thus to rest. Like gems whose hidden glories glow Deep, deep in Nature s breast, Thun meet ti.e cold and withering sucer Of Envy, asking: “Who lies here?” —London Literary Gazette Walter Brownfield; —on— THE MYSTERY OF PRESTON FLAT. BY JOHN R. MUSICK. [COCYRIOUT, 1886, BY TIIE A. N. KELLOGG Newspaper Company,} CHAPTER XVll.— Continued The next day was Sunday, and in the aftefnoon Walter dressed himself neatly, sporting a little cane, Yvhich lie chanced to find, newly shaved and with very much the air of a dandy called on the banker at his residence. The afternoon was pleasant, and Mr. Smalhvecd, his wife ant! daughter were sitting on the portico in front of the house- As Waiter entered the front gate in a careless, unconcerned man ner, the banker, with a bland smile on his face, arose and Yvalked down to meet him. •‘Good-day, sir,” said Mr. Small weed. A “Good afternoon,” replied Walter, with a courteous bow. ‘ I presume, young man, you wished to see me?” said the banker. “I do, Mr. Smallweed, and on a matter of the most vital importance to you,” said Walter. “I would not have come to see you on the Sabballi day, had it been any matter Yvhich I could have deferred.” “What is it?” asked Mr. Smallweed. the broad smile disappearing from It s face as lie observed the terrible ear nestness in the countenance of his vis itor. “J must speak to you alone, where no living mortal can hear what I say. or even see our features while \Y r e con verse. ’ ’ “Come, then, to my private room: there we Yvill be safe from intrusion.” The banker led the way and Wal ter followed. When they were in tin room Mr. Smallweed locked the door and again asked: “What is it?” “You are in danger, Mr. Small weed.” “Of whom? of what?” “Of burglars and murderer*,” said Walter. “Noyv do not start or be alarmed at what I am about to teL you, but there is a deliberate plan on foot to rob and murder you on next Wednesday night. The same men who attacked and came so near mur dering the unfortunate Californian know that his gold is locked up in your vaults.” “How do you know tlu-y know it?” “Because I am one of them,” re marked Walter, coolly. “What!” shrieked the banker, start ing up in alarm. “l)o not be frightened, Mr. Small weed, hut listen to me patiently. lam only one of the burglars to detect them and bring them to justice. lam one for a purpose.” “Young man,” said the banker, in a very serious tone, “I must have a full, fair and complete explanation of this whole business. There are many things in it Ido not understand. It is a very serious matter, and you must convince me that vou are honest.” “Had 1 intended or desired the rob bers to succeed, I should never have informed you of your danger,” said Walter. “That is so; but go ahead now and tell me all about it” Walter proceeded to carefully and truthfully relate a brief history of his own sad life, especially the disgraceful accusation of Brewster at Queenstown, his employment at the farm at Mr. Miles and meeting Bill Martin and Jack Hawkins with their band in the woods. He told all, and the blinker was lost in wonder. “Their plan is for me to gyt in your employ if possible,” said Walter, “and let them in. If you should be In the bank, or whoever sleeps there is to be killed, the safe blowu open aud the money taken from it.” “I believe you to be an honest but unfortunate young man,” said ttye banker, with considerable warmth. “You shall be employed as my clerk, and you shall let the burglars in when they come, but 1 will see that the sherifl is there ready to receive them.” CHAPTER XVIII. THE PLOT OF KNAVES. The country known as Preston Flat, and the village of Bushville included iu its territory, were still in a fever of excitement over the attempted robbery of the Californian. Almost every man began to distrust his neighbor, and the rumor was on the air of an overwhelm ing force of outlaws who had in con templation the burning and sacking of Bushville. Many a kind-hearted, well meaning farmer took the banker to one side, and, with a knowing shake of his head, told him to be on the look out. These rumors, of course, came from nowhere, and could be traced to no reality. The banker always smiled assuringly, as was his habit, and told them to not have the least bit of fear on his account. Walter Brownfield was not in the employ of the banker six hours before the news spread like wild fire all along the Flat. It was received by some with suspicion. Some regarded it as very indiscreet on the part of Mr. Small weed. “Smallweed knows what he i.i do ing,'* was the reply of the older men. **Dld Miles was just a little hasty in discharging his hand, and I reckon the young fellow is better suited, any way, for a bank clerk instead of a farm band.” Mr. Miles heard the news on tho Monday Walter entered on his duty as clerk, and the emotions it aroused were various and conflicting. At one mo ment he was blaming himself for his rashness in doing what might have been a lasting injury to the youth; at the next was trembling with horror for the banker. “What on earth can Smallweed mean?” he asked himself. “He surely don't know that Walter is suspected, ves, known to be a highwayman. Well, I’m going to town next Thursday to take Mr. Brown in, and I'll just call on Mr. Smallweed and tell him all about the bo>*. I don’t want to do Walter any harm, but 1 must do my duty as a good citizen.” Bill Martin heard the news and hur ried to convey it to Jack Hawkins. Together they chuckled in their glee to think that the new “pal was gettin’ in his work so nice.” Walter went carefully about his du ties, yet grew someYvhat nervous as the fatal day drew near, lie and Mr. Smallweed had secret interviews with the sheriff, in Yvhich every thing yvus revealed in such a straightforward manner that both the sheriff and the banker were compelled to believe that the youth was in earnest. Walter at times felt a twinge of conscience. Was it right to betray even a robber? He was in no sense a traitor, as he had never had their cause at heart. At most lie was but a spy, and one upon whom circumstances had forced the arduous task. “I shall not live to see this matter over with,” he said to the sheriff and banker; “they will not hesitate to kill me.” Tuesday before the fatal Wednesday there was to be a meeting of the knaves at the old log hut in the forest. Walter had promised to attend this meeting, and getting leave of absence from las employer on Tuesday after noon, set out on foot for Jack Hawk ins’ house. The thoughts of Walter Brownfield as he trudged along the road were gloomy. But forty-eight hours would elapse when the false mask he had worn would be thrown aside forever. Perhaps a shroud and a collin would be assumed in its place. Would the public indorse his act, and would he be once more accepted in so ciety? lie was cast out without his fault; branded as a thief and swindler by Joe Brewster, for an offense he never committed. Sometimes he thought that he would not have been to blame had he gone in Yvith the rob bers in earnest, and shared their profits; then the face of his dead mother, and the lessons of honesty she had taught him on her knees, arose be fore him, and he drove all such things from his mind. “God forgive me and aid me!” he ejaculated. “I need Thy strength now more than ever before in my life.” He reached Jack Hawkins’ house and found the villain rejoiced to meet him. At dark Bill Martin and Jack harnessed up the team to the Yvagon. and the three getting in drove to the log hut. Here they met live other ruf fians, and all went in. “Light a candle Bill,” said Jack, “an’ve, Tom Chamberlin, stand guard outside. Noyv keep yer eyes and ears open.” “I will, Capt’in,” said Tom, a tall, burly looking fellow, whom Waltei had seen several times about Bushville and the Flat. He was never known to work, but spent most of his time drink ing mean whisky and playing cards in the village. Walter gazed around OY er the vil lainous crowd, meeting the r cold mur derous eyes, aud his heart sank within him. There was not a man in there he felt assured, Yvho would not stal him to death on the slightest provota tion. The candle burned dimly, and the badly lighted room had a ghastly appearance at best. With those horri ble, fierce looking men in the fore ground a picture was formed calculated to make the boldest shudder. “Now,” said Jack Hawkins, taking a scat on the wide bench with an ait of authority, “let’s persue at onc’t to bis’ness. Walt, what hcv ye to report?” The ruffians waited cagcrlv, fixing their eyes upon him. Walter then pro ceeded to state that he had managed to secure a position as a clerk in the bank of Mr. Smallweed. “They’re ,got considerable chink there, eh!” said Jack, winking greedily at his companions. “Yes, sir, I suppose there is now in the bank, in gold, at least three hun dred and fifty if not four hundred thou sand dollars,” Walter answered, with an air of truthfulness. “Listen at that, boys,” said Jack, with another knowing wink. “Four hundred thousand dollars in gold.” Silence fell on the dark group, but Walter could see the villainous clutch of those greedy hands. “W’all, now, hev ye examined the bank an’ vault? D’ye know where the money is kept?” “Yes, it is in the vault which can be forced, or blown open with powder. 1 know all about the building.” “Who sleeps in the bank?” “Mr. Rockwell, the book-keeper.” “We kin easy cut his throat,” said Jack Hawkins, as coolly as if he had been talking about plowing a field ot corn. “How are the ifoors?” “The front do6r is bolted and barred on the inside of a night, but the win dow on the right I can pass in and out aL” “Well, which will it be best for us to come in through, the window or the door?” “The door,” answered Walter. “If we can get it open, aud 1 can open it on the inside.” For a few moments Jack Hawkins bowed his head in thought. Walter shuddered, for well he knew what the dark thoughts of that villain Yvere; raising his eyes ’till they met Walter’s, he saiq: “I've got the plan all laid out now. We’ll be under the old bridge. Ye must come out of the winder when all is ready, fur ef the door wer’ open il might excite suspicion. Come doYvn after us, then go back through the win derand unbolt the door. Ye must take this dagger and dri\’e it to the heart of that feller Rockwell, what stays there o’ nights, with you.” Walter took tho dagger, which was in a sheath, and put it in his pocket. “Remember now,” said Jack, laying his hand on the youth’s shoulder, “ you proY’e us lals; we’ll not hesitate to send a bullet thro’ yer head,” Walter felt that such would be his end. After arranging a few more pre liminaries, the meeting broke up, and Jack, Bill and Walter returned to the house of Hawkins, CHAPTER XIX. WALTER AND FISKJSY. It was late in the night when Jack Hawkins, Walter and Bill Martin, peached the house of the farmer. As had been arranged the evening before, Walter remained with them until the day began to dawn, That fatal Wednesday which was to bp so remarkable, for weal or woe, to Walter Brownfield, came at last. Wal ter had slept but little during the night, and at early dawn was dressed and on the road. He determined to witi.css ihe sunrise, perhaps th© last he would ever witness, The robbers would come strongly armed, determined to kill any one who should turn traitor to the un holy cause. Walter determined to see the day break over the hill east of the house of Mr. Miles. There, where had come t 9 him the only pleasure he had known since childhood, he would sttftid and behold the sunrise once more. It was a gray, chilly dawn, withthe dark ness of night still lingering in patches along the skirts of the forest Frost bad whitened the brown leaves and hung like hoary powder from the stems of the grass. Walter passed the house, well on the left, near the great barn, and was looking over the crest of the hill. He was beneath the spreading branches of a giant oak. He turned about and gazed upon the great farm house, that house which contained the only being he evor sincerely lovdd. How far was she from him? Would she despise him when she knew that ho was connected with the bandits and highwaymen of Preston Flat? Ihe house was quiet, but anon he heard persons walking about. “They will be out soon, and I must not let them find me here," said \\ al ter. The sun now began to slowly ascend. Walter turned and fixed hif> eyes on the glorious orb. Supremely bright, it rose above the horizon flooding the entire valley with golden light. M al ter s whole attention was turned to ward the rising sun; he felt a strong impression that it might be the last dawn he would witness. Great event must transpire before another would come. “Glorious sight! what an emblem of purity,’’ said Walter, feeling a quiet enthusiasm. “Is it possible that clouds could ever come to shut out such ra diant light. Will tlie weight upon my heart ev r be removed, and will m. hopes ascend as bright and glorious as the sun?” He was silent. Happiness had never been for him, ana though his mother had so often said: “It is dark est just before dawn.” he was on the verge of despair. There was even a I leasure in the sadness that burdened his soul. While standing thus he heard a faint rustle in the path behind him, and turning uuiekly about, he was aston ished to find himself face to faue with Pinkoy Miles. She uttered a low cry and was in the act of turning to fly. “Pinkey, Pinkey—Miss Miles, do not be alarmed, it is I,” said Waller, in a low, earnest voice. “Why are you here?” she asked, after a moment’s silence. “I staid near here last night, Pinkey —excuse me for unwonted familiarity —1 mean Miss Miles, and 1 came here to see the sun rise, and have a look at the old place once more, before, leav ing it perhaps forever. I did not ex pect to meet any of the family, much less yourself.” Pinkey's dark eyes were downcast, and an expression of the deepest sad ness stole over her face, and a mo ment’s silence ensued. “ Forgive me, Mtss Miles, for tres passing on your father’s grounds; I had no evil int ntions, and assure you this will be the last time.” “ Are you going away from Busb villc?” Pinkey at length asked, with just a little anxiety in her tone. “I shall soon, Miss Miles. I have suffered more in Preston Flat than I eter thought a human could endure; it seems that here I lmve no friends. My every act and thought are miscon strued, and I am regarded with suspi cion by all. Were J the greatest crim inal on earth, people would not regard me with more suspicion, I know, Pinkey—forgive me for calling you by that name—but I know you have heard these rumors. They are false; I swear to you bv all my hopes of Heaven that they are false. I care not what others may believe of me I am innocent.” “I know it” the girl said, hardly able to repress her ri.-ing tears. “Thank Heaven for that! O, that your father could only believe it, too.” “He would but for one thing, Wal ter,” said Pinkey. “ What is that!” asked the youth, eagerly. “If I only knew I might convince him of my innocence.” “It, is one circumstance, and only one by which you are suspected by fa ther. On the nijrht of the attack on Mr. Brown, when father rescued him, lie inquired for you, and brother John and Ben as soon as he came home. Vou were not here, and came in an hour or so after the wounded man’s ar rival. That was late at night, and we all supposed you in bed.” “Pinkey, I will tell you and must ask your pardon as 1 do so. If I can convince you of my Innocence I care not what the world may think. I could not sleep that night—my soul seemed on lire. The cause was yourself, and the utter hopelessness of my ever be ing worthy of you. I arose and slipped down the stairway unseen, and almost unconsciously I followed the forest road to the school-house, along which we—or I—was so happy return ing from church. Each tree and shrub there seemed dear to me. 1 lingered long by the way. My thoughts were of you, and Heavens, if I could have died that night, how much better it would have been. How touch misery I would have been spared,” The reader may smile at Walter, jet how many have had experiences sini ilar to this. Many are the long lone some walks taken by the lover, down wooded paths, perhaps grown dear bv tender associations. In after life such things are regarded as among the fol lies of youth; yet at the time they are realities, giving the most intense pleas ure or pain. Walter paused a moment after hav ing concluded the above, striving to meet the eves of the timid girl befoi% him; he said: “Pinkey, what I have told you is the truth. 1 never intended to tell vny mortal of that night’s walk; I would not tell another even if I should hang for a crime I never committed. More dear to me than life itself are honor and the knowledge that you believe me innocent. The time will come, and soon, too, when the world will know I am innocent; but 1 will perhaps not be alive then. I want to know now, Pinkey, do you believe me innocent?” “I do,” she answered, with emotion and earnestness. “I know you not only to be innocent of crime, bui manly and honorable,” “Thank you! Now farewell, per haps forever!” lie took her little hand, which trembled, within his own a mo ment. Pinkey’s head was turned away, for she dared not let him see the tears in her eyes, When next she looked Walter was gone. He had disappeared in the for est and was hurrying away to Bush ville. Brushing the tears aside, Pinkey went across the field to Uncle Daniel’s house, whither she was going when she met Walter. [TO BE CONTINUED,] Divorces in France. The French Journal Official publishes some interesting statistics concerning the number of applications for divorces xuade between the 27tli of July, 188-1, the day on which divorce was re-estab lished in France and the 31st of Decem ber of the same year. During that period 1,773 divorce cases cavno before the divorce court, hut out of that total 1,fi49 cases were for the tranformat on Of legal separations into decrees of divorce. Notwithstanding the adoption pf divorce, the number of demands for legal separation in 1884 was not sq pinch smaller as might have been an-, ticipated, In that year there were 3,6u0 demands for separation, whereas in 1883 there were 3,714. - Nebraska farmer, who has been experimenting with blue grass, con cludes that all Northern Nebraska will prove to be one of the linest tamc-gras# countries in the world. SOMETHING FOB KNIUOTS TO I ON- D£K. New York Times. There is one feature of the recent un successful strike of f.eight-handlers and longshoremen which cannot be ux> sei iously considered by those wuo weie plunged into the Idiotic movement through their belief in Mr. Powderly's dictum that “an injury to one is the concern of all. It is estimated that fully 4,000 ot the strikers who were working before the trouble are now idly patrolling the streets in search of employment. I’hi3 means, of course, hardship to be endured by them and the families while their enforced idle ness lasts, but it means far more than this to these deluded fellows of Powderly. It means that 4,000 new' men, who were in capable of competing with them for labor before the strike, have been partially] broken in to do their work, that some of them are as competent already to do it as the strikers, and that a 1 of them will be lully trained in what little skill is required properly to stow' a vessel in a very short time. The strike has resulted in this case in just about doubling the supply of avail able men to do the work along shore, just as the third avenue strike resulted in adding to the supply ot experienced car drivers and diminshed by so much the prospect of a successful contest with rail road employers in the future. This is a feature of strikes which is sel dom thought of by those engaged in them, but it is iu reality the most alarming re sult so far as working men are concerned. The main cause which operates to give reason for complaint to laborers in the re duction of wages is the surplus of men able and ready to take their places at cheaper rates. Employers, while they are as a rule ready to engage the cheapest labor, the quality being equal, are not ready to engage green hands in any great number and submit to the annoyance of having to teach them their duties. But for this the field of unskilled labor would be lar more extensively overstocked than it is now, and wages w'ould decrease pro portionally. The ’longshoremen and freight handlers, however, by this last strike have forced employers to create a supply for the demand which they would not meet, and the result is an addition to the ranks of this class of laborers of about 4,000 men who have been learned the busi ness and now hold the places which the striKers vacated. Knights of Labor cannot spend their idle moments to better advant age for a while than by pondering over this immutable law of cause and effect, and applying it themselves before they en gage in anew strike upon such baseless grounds as those which reeipitated the last disastrous failure. WARD’S WOES. Maxey’s, Ga , January, 1880. For twelve or fourteen years I have been a great sufferer from a terrible form of blood poison which rau into the sec ondary and finally it was pronounced ter tiary form. My head, face and shoul ders became almost a mass of corruption, and finally the disease commenced eating my skull bones. I became so horribly repulsive that for three years I absolutely refused to let people see me I used large quantities of most noted blood medicines and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition continued to grow worse, and all said that 1 must surely die. My bones became the seat of excruciating aclies and pains ;my nights were passed in misery; I was reduced iu flesh and strength; my kidneys wtre terribly de ranged, and life became a burden to me. I clianccd to see an advertisement of ~8. B B and sent one dollar to W. C Birclimore & Cos . merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for me, It was used with decided benefit and when eight or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and well Hundreds of scars can be seen on me, looking like a man who had been burned and then restored. My case was well known in this country, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected, I think it my duty to give the facts to the public,and to extend my heart felt thanks for so valuab e a remedy, I have been well over twelve months, and no return of the disease has occurred. Robert Waid. Maxey’s G a , Janus;ry, 188 G—We, the undersigned, know Mr Robert Ward, and take pleasure in saying the facts above stated by him are true, and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our county and that he has been cured by the use of B. B B —Bo tanic Blood Balm. A T. Brightwell, Merchant W C Birch mohk &Cos , Merchants J. H Buigiitwell, M D. JonN T Hart. W. B Campbell. 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Try it. Use no other. ROUGH ON CORNS Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns 15c. Com plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Rough on Pain Plaster. Porosed. lO<-. ONLY TRUE /•VIRON □tonic Will purify tha BLOOD ragulata WBH the LIVER and KIDNEYS ui, I tT Restoke the HEALTH audVIQ OB of YOUTH Dysi.ef.gio.Want WHB of Appetite, lndiue-tiou.Liu-k uT titreuKtb and Tired Feolius üb solutely cured: Bouex, uiu ®l es aud nerves receive ue force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power, a- __ - Suffering from complaintspecu- I HI C* QS liar to their sex wilftind ill tR. I MUICJ HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe, speedy sure. Give* a clear, healthy complexion. AH attempts at counterfeiting only adds to its popu larity. Do not experiment—eet OUAINAL and Best i Dr. HARTER’S LIVER, PILLS \ ■ Cure Constipation,Liver Complaint and Siekß ■ Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book! X mailed on reoelpt of two cent* in postage, r THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Tutt’s Pills stiinnlafes the torpid liver, sfrengtliv cun the tliKt-siive organs, regulates (Its botvelti, uutl are unequalcd us ku ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial districts tlio ii* virtues are widely recognized, usthey jnissesspsc. uliar properties in freebig tlietiystem from thut poison. KUk-urily sugar coated. llono small. JPrls-e, Isetu. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York* Mason SlHamlin UNRIVALED ORGANS On the EASY PAYMENT system, from 83.85 per month up. 100 styles, $22 to SOOO. Head 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, Established 1843. W. & J. Sloane, Wholesale and Retail Dealers ix CARPETINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS, ROUS. MATTINGS, MATS and DPHOLSTERY GOOES. great novelties at vert low Prices. SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Broadway, 18tli & 19tU Streets NEW YORK, AND <4 i to C 47 Market St., San Francisco, inch 3-Sm POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Hors* will flie of Pour. Pots or Icxo Kr yuk, if Fonts'* I*our<leri are used in time. Foutz's l'owders u-Hl cure am! prevent Hog ( holes*. Font*’* Bowders will prevent Lacks in Fowl*. Fonts'* Powders will increase the quantity of milt *nl ere an. twenty per cent., and make the better an* and sweet. Foutz's Powder* w ill cure or prevent almost mti Oiskass to wliieli Horses and < a tie are subieot. Foutz's i’uwnns will siu atis7a.ctu)M. Sold everywhere. CAVXD F. FOUTE, Proprietor. BALTIKOEE.WI. J™ 1 . r vetaller for the James Means' S3 Shot 5 U make a larger profit. This Is tba K.i ■ f* bhoe. Beware of imitations which ae knowledge their own iuferiority by attempting to build upon the reputation of the original, hone Genuine unless bearing thin Stamp, JAMES MEANS’ S3 SHOE. tv JC 1 ' Made in Button, Congress ami ft FS?" ftLaee. BeM Calf Skin. Unex ji > \ Meellod In Durability, Comfoiti m Appearance. A postal eant B? \\ 3Ta Kenttous will briugyouin fl \\ <-* formation how to get this m V\ Territory State W lieans & Cos Our celeliratod factory produces a larger quantity of Shoes of this grade than any other factory iu tha world. Thousands who wear them will tell you the [?. a w. n J f , ya V. a - sk . them ’ JAMES MEANS' g‘J SHOE for Boys is uuapproached in Durability. FOR SALE BY SCHRUEK BROS., Cartel svill©,