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3artow Sheriff's Sales. titill be sold before the ’ * Court House door in Cartersyille, Bartow County, Georgia, ou the first Tuesday 111 April, lffST, Between the legal hours to the highest Bidder, the following described property, 10-wit: All those par s of lots of land num bers 1240, 247. 2C4 and 265. which lie north of Two Run creek in the Kith 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 lifa 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. Also at the same time and place, lots of land, numbers 577 and 448, in the 4th district and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will Le sold as the property of VV. I .Teyward to satisfy one state and county tax for 1886 vs. said W I. Heyward. Property in possession of defendant. Also at, the same time and place, the undivided one-half interest in and to the brick store Inuse and lot in the city of Cartcrsville, Ga., now occupied By Baker & Hall as a banking office and B. ire, lronfang on Main street, on the south 26 feet more br less, ai.d running fcrtck feet moio or has, bounded on the, east by the brick storSof A. C. i Tufffl? and M. L. Pritchett, and on the west by B’ore house of Thos. H. Biker, oceupied by Baker & Hall.' Levied on and wiirne s )ld as the properiy of \V. Jackson, one of the defendants, to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court fila in favor of 8. M Itoherts vs. Z. VV. Jackson and Miles A. Collins. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s attorney. Also at the same time and place, one house and lot in the city of Caiters vile, known sis the G. H. White place. Lot containing two acres in re or less ; bounded on the north by lands of J. J Howard, west by B A. Clayton, east by lot of Moses Brounder, and on tlie 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, (1 M , in favor of Duvall & l’attel, vs. li. H. Hall and El is Patterson. Levied on as the property of L. E Ball, and in liis posses sion and pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned by F. C, Watkins, L. (j. Also at the same time and place, the undi- V ded one half interest in the Kingston Aca demy, known as the 11. S Crawford a J. G R gers house. Containing 11-2 acre more or less on the north side of Howard street id the town of Kingston, Kith district and 3rd section •f lhutow county, Ga Levied on and will lie sold as the property o’ II S Crawford, to satisfy one Justice court fifa from 052nd district G. M said county in favor of A. J. Little & Cos., vs. H. S Crawford. Property in possession of Rogers a Crawford, pointed out by Tl S. Crawford. Levy made and returned to me by E. S. Peale L 0. Also at the same time and place, Ono vacant lot of land in the city oi (Urtersville, Ga., containing ouo-fourth (h of one acre, more or less. Bounded as follows: south by lot of Mrs. Candace Brevard, west by Stonewall street, east by land of 8. T. McCanless, and on the north by lot of Emi y R. Baker. Levied on and will ho sold'as the property of Emily ii Baker to satisfy one state and county tax li. fa. for 1886 vs said Emily li. 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, (!, 7, 150, 215, 216, 67, 70, 75. 110, 141,142, 145, 146, 148, 549, 642 and 720. all being in tlie 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, li fa in favor of J. A. Bale vs. said W F Alford,property'pointed out by Plaintiff s at orney. Property in pot cssion of W. F- Alford. Also at the same time and place, One house and lot in tlie city of Car tersville, Bartow county Georgia, boun ded as follows : south by Church strett north by property of Mrs. A. N. Roberts, west by Dr Kirkpatrick, east by property former y owned by Dr Jackson, now J. W. Akin. Levied on and will besold 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 erly unoccupied. Also at the same time ami place, forty acres ol' land mac or less of lot of land number 27 in tbc Kith district ami 3rd siction of Bartow County bounded on tlie noith by John C. To arse on the cast by I'. I’. Davis and by Mrs. W. S. Swart/ an lon the wo-t by F. M. Cagcl. Levied on and will be sold as tlie property of Robert 1 rood to satisfy one State and county Tax fifa lor 1886 vs. Mrs. 1). P. Hood ag’>. for Robert 11001. Property poinfel cut by Jus Hood. Levy made ami leiurncd to me by it. It Towers. L. C, Also at the same time and place, the following described property to-wit: Oi.c louse and lot in Mechanicaville, Bartow ouuty, Georgia, bounded on cist by P. L. Moou’s land, north, by John Benham'v 1 >t, south by the Harvy Canty lot and west b’> Allen Oit’s lot, said lot con tabling }j acre, mw O ■ less. Levied on and will be sold as the prop erty of Austin Foster to satisfy one Jus ic V Court 11 fa fromß22d district G. M., said county, in lavoi of It. M. I’attillo vs Austin Fester Property in possession of the defendant. l,ev\ made and returned to me by F, 11. Franklin, LA' Anl at the same time and place, lot ft 5 land number 121!)—in the 17th district am) 3rd section of Bartow County, Ga., contain ing 40 acres more or lest.—Levied on and wii be sold as the property of the I'e't. C. F. Il trii t > satisly one Justice Court Ufa fr< m 851st Di.-t G. M., sai l oounty in favor of J. C. Sims tv O. F. Munis. Levy nude anl returned to me b> John K. Yarbrough I„ (\ Also at the same tnno and place, twenty five (45) acres more or less in tl:c north-pas corner of lot of land No. 70 in the 16;h district and 3rd section of Bartow County Georgia, bounded us follows, on the noith b' landsot Mrs. Charley Gil am, east by Tor#s creek, south and we.-t by the public load lead ing to Rome. Levied on and will be sold as th property of* Thomas F. Jones to satisfy lour tax tifas in favor of Sfu'o an c >unty vs said Tiios. F. Jones for bis S a o a c<3 county tuxes lor the ye irs 188.1,1881, 1885 and 1880 Property pointe 1 out by said Thos F Jones and in his possession. L:\ies mule and returned to me by 11. U. Towers L. C. Also at the same time and place, lot o! laud number 88—in tire sth dbericl ami 3rd section of Bartow County Georgia, dak. land known as tbc Lowry Wright place, anl toeing the land conveyed by Stephen Gwen Jones, to Hr-. Lauretta P. floss and recorded in Book Xof deeds page 114. Levied on aud will he sold as the property of Mrs. lam etta' P. lloss, to satis"y one Bartow Super! jr Court 11 a iu favor of B. A. Barton, holder vs. L. C. Ho-t and Lauretta l*. lloss, Property iu po-sesfiun of James Boss. Also ut tho same lime and iilt.ee, that tract or p.'iicel of land ljing aud being in the ttli district and 31 section oi Bartow county. State of Georgia, containing one hundred acres of lets numbers two hundred and fhirty-eighi (’3B) and two hundred and sixty-sevin (267), commencing on the line at the Tennessee iu l f between E. E. Freeman’s laud and land lorimrly owned by said D. F. Bishop, nowclnimed by the i’yrolusite Manganese Company, and running north up the Tenias ee load to a corner made by a rock near and between two pine trees near sai 1 road, and running east from said ci ruer to the 1 no dividing lota of land No. tw > hundred and sixty-seven (267) and two hundred ands venty fottr (274), in sail district Mid section, thJtice south along said line until it strike, the origi. ul line hi twet n said Bishop’s coiner land, now owned toy s id Fyrolusite Manganese Coinpuby ami said Fieem in's land, thence along said line to the starting point; the same containing one hundred acr< s, and now in possession oi and be iagO eti|.iyd by Martha Carson. He\ied on under an I by virtue of one Bartow Superior Court li. fa, in favor of \V. V. Smith vs Dempsey F. Bi-hop, an-l will he sold as the properly of said Dinijs ftpsey F. Bishop for purchase money. Dut-d filed and recorded in clerk’s office Bartow au peiio.- court, as required by law. Levy made ly A. M. Franklin, lcmer deupty sheriff, on bept. ucli, IHBJ. Also a( the same time and place, all that 1 r i t or parcel of land which lies in the t lie 5! h du: riot and 3d section of Burtow county, Ga„ iU tl which is known and distinguished a, 3 1 acres, in ore o.’ le s, of lot of land No. 2ro, it ting flat part of said lot known as the D. F. B'shop mill property, and of which said Bishop w.B in |io session on the 21st of May, lssi, and on which his mill is Incited; and all ol lot No. 213, except (hut portion of sri I lot iierctoiore deeded by s lid Bishop to Martin Mumi< rd and to Charity Gunter ami to \V. B. Bishop and to W. V. Smith, and all of lot No. 27!. e • 'cpt tlio-e portion- heretofore deeded by s;ti t Bi-bop to ,J. It. SR p’tcnmn and toGabiii-I Culver, and all the ores an 1 minerals < n those ixpriio.'.s of si id lft.i >o conveyed to sthl step be.-, eon and Culver which we a reserved by said Bi-bop, and af m- Warda grid t>K. 11. VVoodwaul, at da l of kt No. 274, cxr ‘fit that portion PCTe’ofol'fe dec fed by said Jiidrep to Gabric'.Ljnlver, including thy oies ;n 1 minerals on that part of sad lot. con vetel tog.iid Culver and afterwards sold ‘os il E. 11. Woodward by s .id Bishop, and all of lot -Vo. 56 r except th it Mfittun here 1 o Tore tieede lsto W. V. Smith. The whole of said la mi hereby p wed on c retaining 400 pi t#, Dior* or left; *ll I of sai i .property emtaimd and desciibe-l in a 1 certain dpid from I> F. Bishop to E. If. Word- Ward* dated the gist of May, 1381, and recoided in Bik k W. ol deeds, pages 4 and 5, clerk’s cilice, Butow Bu| efior Court. levied in 'ardj v fll he srd t as the J r 'forty Of lie opsey F. High cm t(j satisfy one flefi fuel s ias;fcfl fitßi (He* Sape.i r Court of BuriOT i.. in tmoi Of Jones A f| ftsawo and fg litr-t the* ltd D-*ni soy F B th up. A. M. FRANK I.IV, Shcrifl, J. W. W n.L! AMs, DepUy Sheriff. GE RGIA Bsrtow Corrriv. To al whom jt may cSirlfe nl J F liar. ig. admin i-ti a tor xRb tlie will nn icftid of Eill.i Af D/tvr', decca*ed. bus indi e li rni aipliel to the undersigned for leave to eel tl.e 1 u.is lelinging to ilit* estate of saiil de icasid uud slid application will be lie ud in the lust. Monday in Apii’, 1887. 'this Feb. 7. 1887. .1 A. HuVV ltl). < 'nlinnrv GL<)BurA, Bartow Cop illy: 'i'o Ail U'U in it May <onum: Travid W. Curry ba- in due !o:m applied to the urde:signed fnr letters ol administration, tie l>oni- to , with tb : wilt annex'd on the ts ntc of J. W. t urry, and eeuHMl, latent said county, ami J wi'l ptijw upon -aalhipi lKation ®n ;ln lirst.fct.'pnduy In April, H 7. Gi#n under Itiv h-ud and nllichil signature, this 3.h FebtHflfy, 1837 J J. A. How a ltl>, Or in: ry, —f * t *-• GEORGIA- B.t' ti wf o n'r. Wliereas, petition In- been like Ily llicc.it zns of B'ls' district, tr. M., of saifl county (!7tbV for an election for Fence or Stork Law to lie ordered in sad di-ti ic, and notice is hereby given that after the excitation ol tw< nty days fr> in tli s date aa ep'itiun will be onpered linie-s jgl ns aie-lt ul in tern s of tic- sai u ft- .Said ap| li a ijoo will lie pas-o I up n up ()■ 19th davol March, 18 7. 1 his 21st February, 1837. l . 4; 00 .!. a. lion ARM. Ordinary. (i EOKGl.V—Bartow (Jt untv. To all v. hmn it may concent : T. B. .Mcf-ks h s in thctiMifil form applied to tin: ttndcisigued lor pjrmanent, letters ol a 'mn.i.-tiatii n on the e-tii te of Lina Wo-t, Grim s, late if s .pi coi nty. deceased, nml I will im-s unon sid upplicati n ou fin: Fust Monday irt A|rrß. 1837. Given under my imnd end ofliciul signature (llis the 14tll day if Febiti ny. 1837. r Jß \i J. A. 1 1" AA l; !, f >iai in at y. G EOltGLV—Bartow County. Whereas, George W. T.ochridgc, tulmtnls'r.i tor of J:.til 's Loehriiig-deciai'i and. rcpia neats to the C'itrt, in his petition, duly iiled and entered i>n record, that he has tally a.lmir.stert'd said est ite. This ig lliorefi to to cite all per.'Onseoncermd, k indr 'd and creditors, 1 1 show eue, if any they can. whi s lid ad ilia isiritoi should not be dis th.irg*d from his adininisrvati ni and receive Let c r-of Bismission on the First Monday ii June, 187. 'J’his Feb. 7th, 1887. ieb!7 J. A. HOWATtn, Ordin try. GEORGIA Ifntlow Rv'intr: Win r.:a> petition In s bei n filed iu the Oi dina ry’.' OlHco, and notice ha- been given in terms ol section 1455 of the 1 ole nr.it ing that the ques tion “Fi r Fence” or, “For Stock Law” be sub mitted to the lawful voters of 822nd ds tii. t G. M. in said oi unty. Ordeie 1 tliat an election I e he’d at tli ; usual place of holdingeleetions for mimbets of the General Assembly in said 822 dtsir ct G. M. oh Saturday the 19 li day of Maicli IHST—in the quegl ion ‘ For Fei.ce” or “>touk Law” and that said i 1 otion be held under the son : rules and regulations, as i re pi ov id at I for me mb ,-t sp' the General As-imbly and that le urns be made as [p ovi led by B>tm ute. And iti-further ordered that this oi ecrhe pnhlished f r lit' eon and. y- in the Cot’rant-A im n o in, a public gaze’te yu'di-liel in said county, and at the election | reeiuet in sai l distr et. Grant and Ftbaary ~’(i.h 1887. J. A. lIOWARP, Or littery. A tract xraet Iron the Minutes. j. a. tioW Aitn, GEORGIA, Bartow County : Whdrras, petition has bet n filed in the Culina ry’* office, and no'i e has boon given iu temisof e tion 1455 of the ( ode pi aying tha r the qm s ion of “For Fence” or “F. t S'ock Isnv”be subn itted •o i he lawful voteis of the Bißtn oisti it u. M. in -aid cotinrv. Ofde; e.l that an election be held at the Usual placeoi holding i lections for nr mbecs of the General Assi mbly in said 828th distin t G. M ■in Saturday the lfithdav of March 1837 on the qu* s:ion • Fence” or‘"Slock Law” and that aid election be held under the same rules and regulations as are provided for members of the General Assumb'y, and th tt telurns be made as provided by Statute. Audit is further ordered, that this order be published for fifteen days in lie Couran'-Amei ican, a j üblic gazette pub lish! din said county, and at. the election pie inct in said disirict. Granted February 2(Rh 1887. J. A. HOW A no, Ordii ary. Atrueextiaot from the minutes. J. A. HOWARD. $2.30 ( rdiu i iy. GEORGIA, Bartow t otinly : To all whom it may concern, F. M. Durh m administrator do b >ntm non Ac., of Jam* Vaughn dote tst and, has in due font ippliel to the undersigned for leave to tell the lands be longing to the estate of tsn:d de eased i.nd said ipplication will ite lua il on the first Monday iu April next. This Ist. March 1887.' J. A. HOWARD, .. $1.89 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bartow County : To all Wltgm 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 .JSTos 690, 691 and 679, in the 1 till*district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, (the interest of said minor being the undivided one-fifth,)jiud, said application will be heard ami passed, upori on the first Mon day in April next. This 2nd March 1887. J. A. HOWARD, $2.91 Ordinary. citation. GEO'rC f A Bartow County : Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned, tliat lately Elbert P. Cook Jate 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 has applied for administration on the estate of said Elbert P. Cook in'said State, this administration will be 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 dav of March, 1887. J. A. HOWARD, $3 66 Ordinary, Limited Partnership. STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow Gonafy. J. M. Anderson and Gaines & Lewis, all of j Kingston, lti said county, bate formed a limited I partnership under ttie pr ivisious of the Code | ol Georgia, for the tr insaetion n£ ageueiul me- l Canute oil'll css at Kuig-t0u..C0., in die p.irtne"- sliip naineol J| M. Anderson, win* is lobe the | general | artrier, and Gatiies it- Lewis ;Ife special p irtnet s, and nhj have actually | aid in, in cash, the Sian oi one titoa-and dollai.A the amount agrt od on a.- tluir eoi.tri l.niti n To tbit c. nunon stock, and have delivered td fhe gei'ornl partner for the use of G.e ] art net ship, free of rent, a store house an l dwelling it.inse ia Kingston, Ga. The general partner and the special port nersuretn sh.ie equally (Hie net profits of the \ business, whiclijs tocontinue lor the term if 1 three years from the 2tet day of Febiuury, 1887. Thn February 23d, 1887. J. M. ANDERSON, GAINEB & iHAViS. Certificate and articles of partnership recorded t ebhurry 23 1. 1887. F. M. I)UR 11 AM, f**-w *H -2A < lerk s, C. JExecutou’s Sale. GEORG 1 A— Barlow County. By vi tii" of the powerr tested in me by the j last will and te-lament of S.imuel F. Stephens, I late of'-lid i ouuty diceared. will be so il I e itre } ihe Comt House ut tor, rn tdirtersvillc. ai.l c inn- ! ty, on the First Tut sdtty in April, 1887,within the ! legal hoars oi sale, the fo lnwing pro; ertv to-wit: I The plantation known ; s the Turner puce, in Die I 17ill district alid 3 1 recti in of Bn ow counry. Ga.. i-,.iui|Ki'o lof l umbers 1250, 12 te U6C, 1203. 12W,W7, 1 ’7l and TKiti, and alt of 11'>7, dx. ept 10 ace-.in ih t- ast side ><l.l by S. F. Stephens t • IV. L. Grow on tin. 18,hot May, 188', ihe win le tr. ct containing 368 a- res', more or less; 2 X) acres more or less, cleared, the baßiu -e well imbeied. I'iipriiveinenti goad, and finely watered with permanent wale ; dry creek junn ng Urn .ugh the place, ami is a very fi’.e Bum. Sold as the prop erty of the * state ol Dr. s. F. St.pheti' tor tl e purpose ol distribution. Terms of snip—one hall ca.'lt. b lance iu one an I tuo yeais, wi h into.est 1 at 8 per c at. per itnnuiii from date of sale. Bend for titles given. 'jhe above property having le ■ id pn lati Tuesday in Oct oner, 18H, lid lid for b V. U. McGinnis wild refuses to mp'.y w.tlihts l id, it will be resold at his risk. JAS. E. STEPHEN?, $8 43 Lx’r of S. F. Stephens, Uce’d Administrator's Sale. UY VIRTUE OK AN ORDER FROM THE Qfturt of Oriiinary of Bartow l ouuty, will be sold before the curt house door, : Jn < airier— vllle, raid rouftty, within tik itaruf lo hours, 'ob the first Tu *4 .y in Aprtl next, tteronh uest half of lot of land No 13s, in the lGth'dis tr*.;t an i 3d station of raid c.nntj; to ituining 40 airer. nnru or le *. Vatne sold av th* property of Art.Mote* deieaaait. to pay bLi Ueb. -nd for ih-ti ibu'ion. Teumsof s.ie-rash Februatf l<th, 87. J, J’ GAINES, r> ut Althinistrator. -4 4 —h | r *— LiLel for Bivorfc. An :’a 11. Th< rrjt n j vs T/b’’ f Sr Ptvorce fh Bfir- W. T. Thornton. it. w Sunerior Comt. *Tt appT tring to the Vmt -t fh it TWet f r r:i vorca h:t t een filed in this cig • to Januaiy Term, 1887, and lint the deicndmt is now a non-resident of this state and be *ryed wiMi-oony aud juaye-b; R is#! ygvfpre •Ordered tbaf the drfem l ant do afpe.-w in per s'l), i r by it'he Ji.ly Tain, 1887, and file defense m feiid *Oll. if duvheha:. And ir ii furtht r oiUcre I'bat th ig order be pithlirhod in the Guiifant-A me icatt onet* a month for four months be lore said July Term, 1887. i bis February 1 1tb,1887. ’ J. V. FAIN, J. S. C C. A true extract from the minutes of Baitow Superiort onrt. f ? 1 DURHAM, eftrk. **** ■; ■ - ■ I' ' t Georgia—Bartow L'iuafty. To all vfii'Hii Itmaj'fi eigt'Tn: Tie c-vmniia-ionei s afpiinel to -#f t t,nrt a twelve mantis •upp ot to E izdnth I’. Hum ui iiid, wi low oi Henry \V H unmontl, deceased, having n a.l'f their report and same is now on fi ein my < liice. and all peisors are beseby no titigil th it if t o s< tl cause i- slu wu to the c m ir.uy samew.fl lie allow, darn! made the judgment of the court on the first Monday in April, 1887 This 7. li February, 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. G EOKGJA —Bai tow County. To all whom it may concern : \V. H. Jo irs ha< In the \.sual form applied to the under'ign- and tor I‘eimanent Letters if Adminsti iu ion on the e,- tate of Isaac AV. Jones, late of tai I < u nity, dei M, not! I will pass upon sad appiicaticn ou the Fi pt Monday in April, pB7. Given under fnv ban 1 add t ifi fin' Vigbaluie this Gig 22d dav of IT-broarv. 1887. S : 10 J. A. HOWARD. Ordinaiy G EOUUI ('ougty: \rhjr#ts W. \V. SJoßiy, j Atlmii i-tra tur of Jlj#tie C.j tSark nprigents to the ( 4un. fin Ir'g fetitfo i duly fix<■ I and euH red on record, th tt be lrig fully a Iminis'er ed Mat# C(?i'Ook’' I'gta’e. Fh:' is ihcrtfuc to c tea!, p r-nus uoacemed, kiadicd im.l < rtfiitors, to show cause, it' any they can, why said Admin istrator should not ue d'si li i'gj.l ir m his said ‘ n 4in inis'rut on, andrcc ire'e tei s of disinis-iou on the li i st Monday in .inly 1887. J. A. 'HOWARD, Ordinary. This 7(li Murclt 1887. (..Euitt.lA, IP: low County : W h W . W, Jinle/ Adrn inigtrator of L. F. Jolley rcft'i scut* to the Loui t in oi' pefi i in. duty filed and enured oa re. fnd-, ihat he lias fully admii istcre t L, F, Joliej’s, estate. This is th. io fore to ci o all p Tsons concerned, kiu tirrffi an Icr ditors, to show cans.), it any they 'c-ih.'vvhy said Admi' istratot sli iuld not be dis ch tt'ped Horn his adni nistration, and lecc-ive letters < f dismission on the first .Monday in •hulylSfif. J. A. II iWAUD. ordiuttry. Tt.'is 7th. March 1887. Gla )RGIA, B lit ov < omitv : AVheivng, /v. M. Koutc an I S. V. Rtew.nt, Ail mi i i-t rat' rs o Jnin >M. Sci tt (lei e'fe l tep resent to the Gourt in the rpi titio dulv ti td and enti red o i record, that they live tulty ial inin s med dames M. Footi’s estate. Tl is is ihcteiore to ci'e all pcsins tou einoJ, kit died .•ii|d c:e li ors. to show can e. if any they cm, why said Admini-tiatois should nokbedis'cliarg idii'Oin their admini'irat oa* anil re ciialettirs ot'iiiMlii.GK'B oi lie' first M“h in * in Ittlv 1887. J A. lIUV/Alt 1), Orcinary. This Ma'ch 7tli 18fc7. Ciirtorsvil’e Land and liftprovo meiit Company. GISORGIA, Bahtow County: 'To the Superior Court of sii.l County: Tl* petition of .1. li. Wikle. J. \V. Harris', -Tr. R. 1L .fortes, W. U.‘ Hak' r, Thom ts W. Milner H. H. Hall, Jno. T. Noriis and E. E. Freeman, Dorglas AVikle and rss< ci ites show that tin y have entered into an Association und r the name and style of ‘-Tho Car tersville land and lin inovement Company.” ihat the ohject of said Association is to encage in tlie business cf buying and selling and improving land, buildii g aud reining houses, and otherwise engage in a G( n eral Real Estate Agency i:i said County, m siid State, and in the ei'v of t ar'ersville, with I'ovver to i'Ut ch.tee and hold ] roperty, real or paisonal property; to sue and be sued, and to exercise al! p>wer usually conferred upoßeoi poratior.s ol simiilar cli racters, as may be con sistent with the laws of G. orgi a. That sail Ats -ci ilioi; is to have is place of business in >uid city of Cnrtersville. l’ctit oners further show,that tlie capital sto. k of said A.-sbciation is Three Hundred Thousand Delhi's; that ten per cent of said stock will be paid in before, tlie commencement of luisive-s by said Arsoc ation. Your petitioners pray the p .s-ing of au order by the said Honorable Court, granting tli is their application, and that they and their successors be incorporated for ami during a fcetm of not Cxceeling t"enty yens, v. i li the privilege of r. ncwal at tho < xpirati in of said twenty years ; and that timing (he said term of twenty yi aia, they be allowed to increase tlio capital s'ock of .'aid company to Oi.e Million Dollars, for the purposes here in be lore set forth. And petitioners will everp ay, etc. MILNER, AKIN, HARRIS*, Attorneys for i'etitiom rs. RHEUMATISM CURED. Read the Evidence. L< UTSVII.I.I-, KExrrcKY, Oct. 4, 1886. Messrs !Ttmnl.ult X, i*<v., Atlanta, Grtr Gfn tlemen — nfftieted with theumatism for several years, anl ( n.y getting tern I’orary rein f : t time.'. ! was induced to tty your Rlnu ra-ttic Gnie tvlfi: in Atranta la-'t June, suffering with it severe at' a. k u hi e thm e. and found i :n - mediate .e! of. and was entirely cured after tak ing two buttles. 1 consider it the best rheumatic medicine now on the market. And. can well take plea ire in re. ommendiiig it to those afflicted with this disease. Yours very truly. N. II A I GUT, Traveling Agent Union I’aiilic Railway Cos., 436 Wist Mam Street. Mr. Albert Howell -ays: A short time ago I suff red tetri’.ly with rheumali in. Jt was im possible to walk e\ett with crutches. I could not put my foot 1 1 the fi or. I round no relief turn treatment, or r. me tv ■ ntd I tried Ilunot cutt’.' l.Tieum itiu Cure. Be’oie i Ji.nl linishidtlie second bottle my rheumatism was eht'rely rone. T put my crutches : side ;nd have never f it u twinge of rheumatism since. lam w "11, and can say in v mre is perfect tu 1 ptrmaneat. It is certainly a wonderful incdi.dnn. ALBERT HOWELL, Ifni on Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, G a., Oct. IC, 188(5. Mors. J. Jf. llunnloiut & o : Dkausihs We li tye sol I large qyauti i:s. of yt.ur Rheumatic (Jure and have never known any Jikeparatroll to give moreiimvertai saTWnetion as a I'e i.f ly f. i Rheuma’ism. Wc cot si ler it ttic , only reliable Rheumatic ( urron the market. Youie. Tfce..- IH’TOII N SON & BRO.. • Diuggitts 14 Whitehall .'i.reet. SSO REWARD. \\7E WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD \ V lor an v ease oi Rheumatism. Blond Poitou or Kidney Disease tliat llui;iueiiit’s ltl.eumatic* Cute wii not cure if taken accordit g to dircc ti ns. We mean just what we say. J. M llutt nicutt & (o , Atlanta. Ga. Thi- wondiitful me icine is f r sale by all first-class druggists. ely’s catarrh CREAM BALM GDes Belief at BpA-V^3J Once ami Cures COLD lit HEAD pgMSiy CAT/tRRH FlwgfEVEßia teJ HAY FEVER.gr /i/M Not a Liquid, IL Snuff or Free from In jur i - Drugs and f 4fi- wse&W L'.sa. [ fen hive odors. HAY-FEV A'particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril, 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 cntbrunal linings oi' the head from addition al cqkls. couifiJijAely heals Ijje sores and te stqjjns tlie sen -e of taste amfsiuell. Beneficial rcAiits are realized tiy a low duplications, 'A thoroiigh t/'Mlmcnt wiLLcure. Price 50 cents at <i. i.ggists; by m .il, register ed, 00 cents, circulars seat tree. ELY HUOi. Druggists, O ,>ego, N. Y FOR SALE. Steam Saw MiJlincood running order. Ca pacity from 8,00 ! J to 10,0UJ daily. Cartersville, Ga. R. N. TEST, in 3-3 m A SPOOL OF THREAD. Iliivv They Saved the Itattery at Fort Duncan. Well, ves, I lived In Texas, in the spring of 61; And 1 11 relate the story, though I fear, sir, w hen ’ms done. ‘Twill belittle worth your hearing; it was such a simple thing, Uniter. Ided in rondeaus that the grander poets siug. There had coine a guest unbidden, at the opening of tho year. To find a lodgement In our hearts; and the tt-mint’s name was Fear: For Feei ssia s dawning mandate was a call for men and arms. And eiick recurring eventide but brought us fresh alarms. They h: and notified the General that he must y eid to fate. And till toe inuuaneuts of war surrender to tho Fta.b: Hut Le sent from San Antonio an order to tho sea To conee on board the steamer all the fort’s art. fiery. Eight loyal was his purpose; but the foe di vined his plan. And the w ly Texans set a guard to Intercept the man Detailed to boar the message. They placed the r watch w.th cure. That nether scout not cit ron should pass It unaware. Well, this was rattier awkward, sir, as doubt less v oil will say; But the Major, who wits chief of stall', re solved t.o have bis way. Despite the watchful provost guard; fo ho a-kt il his w fo to sen 1. With a M4:e box of kn t K-kmicks, a letter to her friend: And the ut-ssivo held cue sentence 1 ienn*i her totUD day: ' “The tf fetid is for s our neighbor, Mr. French, across the way.” Tie dispatched a youthful courier. Of course, ii' von will know, The Texans : cure bed him thoroughly, and oriiei ed h to to sUovv The contents of the letter. They read it o’er and o'er; Hut tailed to find tho message they had tendered once before. Fo it reached tho English lady; and she won dered at the word, Hut gave the thread to Major French, ex plaining that siie’d board lie w .shed n spool of cotton; and great was hi* surprise At such a true, sent unasked, through leagues of hostile spies. “There’s some li dfien purpose, doubtless, in this curious gift,” he said. Then he tore an ay the label, and inside the spool of thread Was ,Maj< r Nicnol s order, bidding him con vey to sea All the arms und niniuunition from Fort 1 uncau s l utter y. “Down to ! r.tzos speed your horsesi” thus the Major s letter rail: “Shift equipments and munitions, and em bark them if you ettn ” Yos, the transfer was ellected; for (he shin lay close at band. . Ere the Texans guessed their purpose they had vanished from the land. Ho I know it for a fact, sir? ’Tis no story that I've read. 1 was but a lioy in war-time, and Icarried him the thread. —Sophie A'. Editnum, in ,Y. T. Independent. Walter Brownfield; —OH— THE MYSTERY OF PRESTON FLAT BY JOHN H. MUSICK. [Copyright, 1886, nv the A. N. Kuui.oog Nuwsi’Areh ( ’oxh'An y.] Cl I ALTER XX. TUE TRAGEDY. The sun went down on Bnshvills oi. tKat fatal Wedi test*ay evening the .same as usual. The few farmers who were in town hurried homeward. The vil lagers closed up theirs shops and busi mss homes, as was their custom. The Lank of Air. kma’llvveed was closed at the usual time. Walter Brownfield, pale and nervous with almost blood c <s lips, managed to do his part of the business without making any serious mistakes. Darkness gathered over the village and the liyliLs in the houses were ex tinguished. Three men, dark and sil tit, were in tlie bank. The men were Air. Small weed, Rockwell and Waiter. Others wore, creeping slowly forward. At a given signal the rear door was opened and live more dark forms glided iu. Walter could hear some stern commands given to others without. lie shuddered. These com mands given by the sheritF were orders which would produce pain and death. '] lie sheriif and four men were in the rear room which was dark. The night \v:.s cold, for autumn was ready to deepen into winter. The thoughts of the men within the bank were not pleasant. it was a horrible suspense, such as i- experienced by soldi! rs ex pecting a battle, with this diliVKmce: th i sbldier is inured to danger and courage, while the civilian is not. Walter was not one of there characters who delight iu wild, exciting scenes, not tliat lie was a co\vard t but that he regarded tlie peaceful,’ honorable citi zen the retd hero. Mr. .Smaliweed could hardly believe that an attack upon his bank was im p-tiding; might it not after ail be a ruse on the part of the youth to get em ployment? lie did not feel pleasant toward Walter when lie thought this. “ If he te fooling with me,” said the banker, “ I will discharge him to-mor row morning.” Hour after hour dragged slowly by. The men were all silent. The sheriff was dozing in his chair, a double bar reled gun betwe n his knees. His possft were seated about in chairs, some nod ding, others silently chewing their to bacco, and all beginning to doubt that there wore any burglars within live hundred miles. Walter wondered why the signal was not. given. It was mid night, but it was too dark to see the hands of a watch or the face of a clock. No one dared strike a match. Tho small tire in the stove had long since been allowed 10 smoulder into embers, stud the room was growing cold. Air. fmallweed sat silent and gloomy in his cilice chair, b ’coming more find more convinced that Walter Brownfield was a fraud. Even Walter was fistxkr.’.s. “ Had some plan of Jack Hawkins mis carried, or were they only a few neigh bors of Preston Flat playing a joke un hm, perhaps to test his honesty? Might not Mr. Aides be in the secret, anil might it not all tend to his over whelming ruin?” The suspense be came almost unbearable, as another hour dragged slowly by. Walter was standing at the window, gazing out into tlie dark night. The sky was cloudless, and studded with a million stars. The town was silent, cold and dark, and the frost was gath ering white upon the window-pane. Suddenly a keen whistle was heard, ft came from the old bridge that crossed the creek. Walter started, and turn ing, whispered a few words to the sheriff’, who had been dozing hi his seat. Every one was now wide awake, and for a moment a flutter of excite ment was perceivable. Walter waited until all was still. Again the shrill blast sounded on the night air. It was tlie signal. ‘•Be careful.” whispered Walter, and raising the window, he sprang through to tlie pavement below, lie ran hur riedly down to the creek bank. “Is that you, Wait?” asked a voice which he recognized as Jack Hawkins’. “It is,” he answered. “I had almost given you up.” “It's just the hour—midnight,” said Jack, in a whisper. “Is every thing ready?” “Yes,” said Walter, in a tone which had about it a fierceness that Jack's companions could not understand. “Then lead the wav; we must git this job ov*tr before daylight, an’ be borne in our beds usle p.” “Come on,” said Walter. The aevon dark, lieroo men followed him, p.nd when in front of the bank he paused and whispered to Jack, sayings “I will now go through the w ndow and unfasten the door, when it is open you can rush in.” “1 guess we understand our part, said Jack. Walter lifted the window and sprang in. The befit had already been withdrawn, and Mr. Smallwood stood in the far corner, a string at tached to the door to pull it open. The shot id and his posse with deadly tiro arms were ready to receive the robbers. “Qfiick now,” sail Jack Hawkins, in a sharp tone of authority, “inside — cut that feller’s throat ami the money is all ours!” __ There was a rush of feet. I lie whmc building shook with stunning reports, and to Walter who sto and in the rear, it seemed one blaze of lire. Hark lan terns were dashed from without and witldn. There were screams ami shouts as if a pandemonium reigned. There were groans and cries of pain. Walter saw men from without closing in on the burglars and beating them down from the rear. He also saw one tall, dark form Tying prostrate and ghastly in the doorway. The sight u a.- too much for him and he turned away. CHAPTER XXL CONCLUSION. A thrill of horror shot through Pres ton Flat and all the surrounding coun try. Before morning had scarcely dawned the streets of Bushville were crowded with an excited throng. A stark, ghastly form lay on a stretcher in the front room of the bank, pier ed by half a dozen bullets; and Mr. Miles, who was on his way to the village, learned that it was his neighbor. Peo ple came .to gaze for a moment on the awful sight and then hurried away. Six dark, sullen nun, covered with wounds and bruises, were in the jail under a strong guard. They were Bill Martin and his live companions. Jack Hawkins had been killed at the tirst tire of the sheriff. He had breathed out his dark soul in the doorway of the bank he came to rob. Wild stories flew through the air from tongue to tongue, and with the capture of the brigands was coupled the name of Walter Brownfield. He was a hero on this morning. Those who had heard the story of liis daring and honesty, even amid adversity, came to clasp his hand. Walter was modest, and claimed but a small share of the glo ry. This belonged to the sheriff con stable and posse. Mr. Miles, his son John, wife and daughter and the Cali fornian, were on their way to Bush vill ’ when they heard of the death of Jack Hawkins and capture of his gang. The story of the honor and in tegrity of Waiter accompanied it. His bravery and honesty had saved the 1 auk. ' Mr. Miles looked at Piukey and saw the glad tears flowing down her cheeks. Mr. Miles was strangely moved, and dared not speak; yet stranger than all were the emotions of Mr. Brown. He was affected even to tears, and seemed in a hurry to get to Bushville. Mr. Brown and Mr. Miles and family found Waiter at the residence of Mr. Smallweed, where lie was busy receiv ing callers and congratulations. “By hookey, Welter,” cried John Miles, shaking his hand, while tears stood in his eyes, “I knowed ye'd come out all right. I knowed yo was hon est. Oye ought to seed mu and Piukey cry for joy when they heard it.” 'i'iie emotions of Walter, the over whelming joy, are indescribable. Mr. M.les took ids hand and said: “Forgive me, Waiter; 1 eoufess I did ye wrong, 1 raTly thought ye one of this gang of rascals. It all came about by bearin’ what Joe Brewster had said about money bein’ missed while ye clerked in the store at Queenstown, and b> in' out so late the night Mr. Brown was nearly murdered.” “Miss Pinker may t 11 you some time where I was on that fatal night. I never can; and as for Joe Brewster’s accusation, I have no explanation, save that I am innocent” Piukey and her mother were in the room, but as yet she had not dared to even speak a word of congratulation to him. “I have something here that may explain the Joe Brewster matter more fuliy,” said the Californian, drawing a letter from his pocket. “I just got it from the post-ollice.” Opening it, he readi •‘Oitkknstown, Oct. 17-18 Dear Sir: Yours of the loth inst. at hand, and in reply am pleased to state that 1 had a yountc man a short time apt) named Walter Brownfield as cleric and salesman in iny store. He was in dustrious and apparently hone-t. Money was missing from the drawer, and there were circumstances point ng to liis jrutlt. I caused his arrest, but rnlftwr In proof he was actua ted. Doubtless, overwhelmed with the d.s smieo. he left this ppi tion of the country, and I ccuild not lhnl hun to viffht the wronß. I have at last discovered the real thief —a fel low clerk named James BozurtU, and Walter Brownfield is of course innocent. J will do any thing 1 can to repair the injury I have unwittingly done. Very respectfully yours, “Joseph Brewster.” “Thank GM!” gasped Walter, “ the last stain on my character is re moved.” “ There is one thing more I wish to speak to you about, in the presence of these friends of us both,” said the Californian. Walter was astounded; who was this strange man, and why should he be interested in him? “ Walter Brownfield, where w T cro you born?” asked the Californian, “In the town of C , State of Illinois,” answered Walter. “ What was your father’s name?” “ George Brownfield; I never saw him. He went to California in 1819, and was doubtless killed. I never heard from him.” “ He was not killed,” said the Cali fornian; “ be was for fourteen years a prisoner, and to the world dead; but lie escaped a few months ago and has now returned to claim his boy. Walter, your father is before you, and the treasure you so nobly aided to de fend last night in Mr. Smallwood's bank is all your own.” The denouement was so sudden that all in the room felt as if they had re ceived an electric shock. Turning to the astonished Mr. Mil s, the Cali fornian said: “I must ask your pardon for a little deception played by me. My name is not Brown, but George Browniield, and this young man is my son.” All stared in blank amazement, save I'inkey and her mother, who could no longer restrain their tears of joy. Mr. Browniield then said that having escaped from the Indians he came East with his immense wealth to share it with his son; that he learned that the young man's character had a blight upon it from the affair at Queenstown, and confiding his identity to Mr. Small weed onl}-, he assumed the name of Brown until he had become strongly convinced of Walter’s innocence. Mr. Smallweed b- ing in the secret, they readily understood why lie was so easily persuaded to take 'Walter in his employ. A few weeks later, the capture of the burglars and death of Jack Hawkins were things of the past. All six of those captured, on being ar raigned, plead guilty, and the doors of the States prison now shut them out from that world in which they had proven such dangerous citizens. Mr. Miles bought the farm of Jack Hawkins from his Ireirs, and they soon alter disappeared from the neighbor hood, never to be heard of again. It is a sunny afternoon in winter. .Daniel Ilodge com. s hurrying, into the kitchen where Aunt M; rgaret is pre paring dinner. Uncle Dan has thrown off bin coat as though it was midsum mer, and waves his hat in one hand and lu cuu in the other. “Oh it s a goin’ to be—it’s a-goin’ to be right soon!” “What’s a-goin’ to be?” asked Aunt Margaret. “A wi'ddin’,” cried Uncle Dan. “Who?” . “ Walter Brownfield and our Fink* ov. O bless me. wasn't ita quick match thoughP 1 knowed it would come soon. The best boy an’ the best gal on earth, are a goin’ to be made one, an we're both a goin’ to be invited. Get yer neate.t cap ready, I wouldn’t muss it fur nothin’. Oh I never was so hap py—nobody is happier, unless it’s \\ al ter and I’inkey.” “Dan’i, are you goin’ crazy?” “Blaiucdifi ain't pretty near it,” he answered. “ Who to and you Walter an’ Piukey were a go n’ to be married?” “Waiter jest now told me Uisself,” cried Unele Dan, “an I’m goin’, if ye don't co with me. I’ll go by myself. It’s a goin’ to be next Wednesday, an I'm a goin.” Uncle Dan was there anil kissed the happy bride. Walter, by way of ret ribution, kissed Aunt Margaret, who looked quite pretty in her neat frilled cap. We are sure a more pleasant wedding was never known in that por tion of the country. * * * ' * * * * Years have passed since I was in Preston Flat. Yet from reports 1 know it is rapidly growing into one of the most prosperous portions of the Union. A few days ago I happened to glance, over the Bushville Courier, which some unknown friend had sent me, and there noticed an account of Mr. David Black and his son-in-law, John Mile.-;, shipping several hundred head of cat tle. So it seems that John Miles won the beautiful Susie Black at last, though we doubt if he ever entirely mastered the English grammar. The same paper states that Mr. ■Walter Browniield, of the linn of Smallweed & Browniield, bankers, bad been elected to the legislature. That he would be absent from Bushville during the winter, as he and his ac complished wife and three children would start in a few days for the capi tal. The principal characters of our story seem to be doing well, so we bid them adieu. [the end.] HE NEVER SWEARS. The Strange Acciilcut. Which Cured a Jolly Drummer of a Had Habit. “I never swear,” said a jolly, fat traveler from Kansas City, “and as well as I can remember I never uttered but live or six oaths in my life, and they were all pronounced about the same time. Before and after that I never found it necessary to use a pio fano word, and 1 believe I have as much temper as any man, and have as many things to annoy and trouble me. It's all nonsense to hear men talk about not being able to control themselves in that particular. They can quit it if they only will. Every one of them keeps from swearing while he is with women, and, if he can do it then, lie can quit it altogether. “My swearing bee? O, yes. When I was a boy 1 longed to swear as much as any boy, but the teachings of my mother, who died when I was quite small, came to me and I was actually afraid to swear—afraid that something, I could not tail what, would happen to me. Cue evening I made up my mind to swear the next day. The following morning, after breakfast, 1 went down under an old culvert and began to swear like a mate on a steamboat. I had not got all through iny combina tions, for I combined all sorts of oaths, when the culvert caved in. I got out in time to save myself from a horrible death, with an oath bn my lips.. I took that caving-in business as a direct hint to me to let up. I still feel that way, and nothing could induce me to use a profane word.”— St. Paul (Jlobe. A GREAT LIBRARY. The Completeness of the Famous Frencm National Library at Baris. The library naturally represents every language and every subject which can possibly engage the attention of writers. A few figures will show its fullness in certain branches. They are compiled from the last report of M. Delisle, and are supposed to represent volumes, though their meaning varies. On Cath olic theology there are 91,654; on non- Catholic theology, 20,938; civil law, 120,135; geography and general histo ry, 36,974;ecclesiastical history, 32,450; ancient bistort, 28,505; history of Ita ly, 17,212; history of France, 863,123; history of Germany. 46,894; history of Great Britain, 18,435; history of Spain and Portugal, 10,296; history of Asia, 8,715; history of Africa, 4,131; history of America (North and South), 9,70*3; pltilosophical and physical science, 84,792; natural science, 61,196; medical science, 93,280; mathematics, science and art, 119,009; music, 204,000; poe try and the theater, 159,000; romance, 100,232. There are also 250,000 maps and charts. The department of man uscripts includes papyri of all the an cient nations, early Papal bulls, and a great number of edicts, charts, treati.es and other papers whose dates precede the invention of printing. It is the department haunted by bookworms; but a fuller description of it does not fall legitimately within the limits of the present article.—-Cor. San Francis co Chronicle. GOOD EDUCATION. Ttie Four Principal Ways In Which It Tays Ita Possessor. 1. In dollars and cents. All testimo ny of statistics agrees in showing that educated laborers of all ranks have better work and better wages than the uneducated. 2. In influence and position. Care ful estimates make it certain that the chanees of promotion to places of trust and power among men are almost two hundred times as great to an educated man as to an uneducated man. 3. In usefulness. The bulk of good work in the world—disodvery, inven tion, government, philanthropy and re ligion—is brought about by those who learn to think by study. 4. In enjoyment. Our pleasures grow out of what we are ourselves more than.from surroundings. A well trained man sees, hears and handles a good deal more of the world than an untrained one. All things do him good, not so much because he owns them as because he understands them, lie always has good things to think about.— Saqinaw ValUy School Jour nal. ■ *• .-.■ ... . ■ —Transylvania County, N. C., is a land flowing with milk and honey. Minerals are found in considerable va riety. Mines of mica, gold and asbes tos are being profitably worked. In the mountain coves walnut, cherry, ash, beech, birch, hickory, oak, mapie, pop lar and other valuable v oods are found in great perfection. Labor, mostly white, is abundant, reliable and cheap. Deer, wild turkeys, grouse, partridges and other game are plenti ful. Fruits of all kinds do well, espe cially apples, which grow to great per fection. A yield of fifty bushels to tho three is not uncommon. —Chicago Tribune, —About live hundred women, it is said, do editorial or reportorial work on the large newspapers of this eoui“ Uv. Do not Lot a Gootl Qi am e Slip I*.V >'' v Time rolls ever on ;so does the Mhw 1 of Fortune under the management of lfe Louisiana Mate Lottery at K-w Orleans, La., with the supervision id' Gea’is G. 1 • Be mregard of La., and Jubul A. E irly ot Ya., who (as usual) had the entire con duct of the 263.1 Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday (always Tuesday), Fehruat > Bth, 1887. The amount scattered was $535,000 The tickets were f 10 each. No. 73,987 drew the First Capital ofsl>V 000. It was sold iu tenths at $1 each one was won by a “combine” of twenty two car drivers of the Lombard and bout.i Street Railway of Philadelphia, and was paid by Adams Express Cos; one was paid to Joseph Strang of Auburn, N. T ANARUS.; one to Marton & Jordan, No 92 Commer cial St., Portland, Me.; one to Fred. Tegt meier, Cleveland, (>; one to Gattman & Cos., Aberdeen, Miss.; one to Harmon Net tcrfield, of King-sland, Wells Cos., hub, paid through First National Bank of Fort ( \\ ayne, Ind.; one to Dr. J. A. I igner, B. F. Clark, and Miss Abbie Webb of Rome Ga.; two-tenths were collected by Wells, Fargo <& Co’s Bank of San Francisco, Cal.; the remainder elsewhere. No. 45,151 drew .Second Prize of $50,000 —also sold in tenths at $1 each; two were collected by Jas. W. D. Stokes, Detroit, Mich.; two were collected by Thus Alexander of Washington City, D ;C. one was collected by the German Bank of Memphis, Tenn ; one by E Rosenhein, No. 80 Beale Street, j Memphis, Tenn.; one was collected by the First National Bank of San Francisco. Cal.; one by the Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Bank of San Francisco, etc., etc The Third Prize of $20,000 went to No. 14,105 —sold in tenths at $1 each, one went to C. 11. Perrow Morristown, Tenn ; one to W, E. Barrett, St. Johnshury, Yt.; one to Geo. Schilly, 7,9 & 11 W. Court St. Me mphis, Tenn.; one to D. N. Yancc, cashier of National Bank of Carrollton, Ky ; one to Felix Clavero, Los Angeles, Cal.; one to M. Hollister, Waylaml, Polk Cos., Neb.; one to the Bank of Cdifornia, Sin Fran cisco; etc., etc. The two Fourth Prizes of SIO,OOO wont to No. 86,267—0ne half so datssto G. Barthi 1, New York; and No. 99,480 —sold in fractional parts to parties in Galveston and San Angelo, Texas, Chicago, Philadelphia, Sanford, Fa., Carrollton, Ivy., Ac., Ore The 204th Grand Monthly Drawing will take place on Tuesday, April 12th, and any informa tion desired can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Do not let the opportunity slip this time. We do not come along this way but once and it is our du f y to relieve till tie suffering and sorrow we meet if possible. Therefore be it resolv ,and that each of us who comes across a sufferer with piles, will tell him there is a ba'm in Giiead in the shape of Tab cr's Buckey Pile Oit ment. It is a great rented}’. XV AHI VS WO IS. Maxey's, Ga , January, 1880. For twelve or fourteen years l have been a great sufferer frniYi a Terrible form of blood poison which ran iuto 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 boes. 1 became so horribly repulsive that fer three years 1 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 nits' surely die My bones became the seat ot excruciating aches and pains ; my nights were passed in misery; I was redumd in flesh and strength; my kidneys were terribly de ranged, and life became a burden to me I chanced to see an advertisement of B B B and sent ono dollar to W. C Birclimore ? - Go . merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for me, It was used with decided benefit and when eiglft or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and well Hundreds of scars can be seeu on me, looking like a man who had been burned ar and then restored. My case was well known in this country, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected, 1 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 Robe ft Ward Maxey's Ga , January, 1886—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. Beluiitweix, Merchant W C Bjlrciimoru & Cos , Merchants J. 11 Bright well, M 1). John T Hart. W. B Campbell. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of all Blood Poisons, B’crofula, and Scrofulous Swellings, Ul cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Com plaints, Catarrh, etc , tan secure by mail free, a copy of our 32 page Illustrated Book of u onders, filled with tlio most wonderful and startling proof ever be fore known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO . mcli3 lm. Atlanta, Ga, f CsßliEd Win Great Ecfracuns Power. They Are rs Transparent nnj Colorless as Li lit Itself. And for softness o! endurance to (lie eye can not he excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. Jn Jaot, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. Testimonials IVoni the leading physicians in the Vn’ted states, governors, senators legis lators, stockmen, men of note *u ail profess ions arid indifferent branches of trade, bank ers , mechanics, etc., can lie given, v ho have had their sight mi>roved by their v se All Eyes Fitted and the Fit Gua anteed by M. F. WORD, <3 artorsvillo, Grn.. HOMAS JOHNSON, jAciaii-svillo, Gr.. -AND HOGUE & CO. Or.. These glasses are ujc supi lied to peddlers at itnv price. N0 MORE EYE-GLASSES. So Weak Mors gygji MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE. A Ct rtain. Safe and Effective Remedy lor Sors, M and Manei Eyes, Producing and Restoring the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, lied Eyes, Matted Eye Lushes, And Producing Quick Relief and Pennanen „ ~ Cure. A140,, equally oilieaqioij- when used in other maladies, >uc.h as Ulcer-., Fever Sores, Tu mors, Salt Rheum. Burn-, Piles, nr wherever iullatr.illation exists, AIITUUJCL’s SALVE j may In: used to advantage. Sold by all Druggist; a l . 23 cents. V fWs? ROUGH™ITCH “ Rough on Itch” Ointment cures Skin Hu mors. Pimples, Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, Tet ter, Salt Ivin am. Frosted Feet-. Chilblains. Itch. Ivy roison, Barber’s Itch,Scald Head. Eczema, 50c. Druggists. E. S. Wllls, Jersey City, N.J. RODGSisFILES 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. Win,is, Jersey City, N. J., T. S. A. ‘‘Rough coWorma.” Sure cure. 25c. in futile efforts with insect po\v V_ ’wj&T w dor, borax or what not, used at 7' random all over the house to get /NS& 'N, rid of Roaches,Water-bugs, Beet- /J les. For 2 or 3 nights sprinklejSsyrC* “Rough on Rats” dry powder, in, vr V about and down the sink,drain V pipe. First thing in the morning wash it ail away down the sink, drain pipe, when all the insects from garret to cellar will disappear. The secret is in the fact that wherever insects are in the house, they must Q#l A PLiE! C drink during the night. fiGMvllku “Rough on Rays” is sold.all around the world, in every clime, is the most extensively advertised, and has the largest sale of ar.y article of its kind on the face of the globe IlMflllti 3BEAJH. OFFENSIVE IflfesUhi ODORS Complete Cure worst Chronic Cases. CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS, Resulting from Nasal Catarrh corrected at once by the use of “ Rough on Catarrh.” Can be used as spray, douche or gargle. Complete cure of worst chronic cases: also unequaled as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. SU-. E. S. Wells. Jersey my. ST, J.. U. S. A. Arm o n EfTONIC WlL— sgJfs Will purify the BLOOD reealata WAVS the LIVER and KIDNEYS ami Sk Restore the HEALTH aadVlG °f YOUTH. Dyspepsia,W.tat v?’ wt- °f Appetite, Indigestion,Fact f Strength ami Tired Feeling u!>- solutely cured: Bones, ms. cles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind ' and supplies Brain Power. ■ m. r-t nir-f 1 . Suffering from complaintspecu- B Ailih K liar to their sex will fiad in DK. LiHi/l C.LS HARTER'S IRON TONIC u safe, speedy eure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to its popu larity. Do not experiment—get Original and Best g Or. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS W fiCure Constipation. Liver Complaint and Sick n I Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book J on receipt of two cents In postage, r THEDR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. S’: - alimnlntcD th:> torpid liver, strength ens She digestive organs, regu lutes S>o bowels, ttntl ure uneqs aled ns mi AHTI-BILiOUS MEDICINE. In malarial districts tlseir virtues are widely recognized, as they possess pee tilinr |>ro(rl ies in freeing liiesysiein from that poison. Uegantly .sugar coated. Hose small. lrice, 25cts. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., Now York. UNRIVALED ORGANS On the EASY PAYMEN r T> Kvsrrni, from *3.25 per month up. 100 styles, $92 to SBOO. Send for Cat alogue with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed on the new method of strhw-ing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. ( Boston. Nov.' York, Chicago. Established 1810. W. k J. Sloane, Wnsr.KSALE and Retail Dealers in CARPETINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS, RUGS. MATTINGS, MATS ani UPHOLSTERY GOOES. GREAT NOVELTIES AT VERT LOW TRICES. SAMPLES SENT IF DESUiED, COH RESPON DENCE invited. ISroadvvay, I.SIL 11Uh Streets NEW YORK, AND f>ll to (Ml Market !St., San Fraiioi>’i. moll ?<-2m IF O XJ LT £3 * 3 KGRSE AftO CATTLE POWDERS No jIORSX " ill nir of Colic. Purs or TL'N'G 1 Vkr. if F.utz-s I’mv.lcr,. nre espii In tilin’. I'mif/'s l’owrlery wiilecre aniluri-vwrt linoCi'.t f ri. LIN.w.),-r8 will nvvvnt O.M— IN Route's will ntcrrA-e t!ie oi:jmiiii> el h i ano c.i-cnn: twoiff) per cept., ami make tUc Miaei n I' ,-n-/V Po-etlpi-e will fnre or prevent almost cvil-I l)is> a-<i. to wuieik liories uuJ l a “ie are ssuDwCf. K.n rz’s Jowto'us will cxvt atis7actioi(. Sold everywlierj. DAVID E. ROUTSS, Proprietor, ‘Pax r T'xr* *■:. x* xy Ask your retailer for the Janies Means’ §"3 Cantlolt T Some dealers recommend nij>' C<xkl.s iu order to make a larger pro lit. I,ns 4? ' orisinai £JSlioe. Be-waroof Imitationswof; ' knowdodße their own inferiority lev attempting build upon the reputation of the original. None Genuine unless bearing this btnmP. JAMES MEANS’ 83 SHOE. p v-.s* m m Our oelebmtefl factory prod uces . quantUy of Shoes of this gradethan aiiyoiheifmtp 1 world. Thousands who wear them v 1 ill pn J • £ reason if you se-k them. JA H KS? IJJ L'Y. * hillOii for L’o;,is unapproached in Durability. FOR SALE BY SCHEUKIt 15R05., Cartersville.