Newspaper Page Text
Bartow Sheriff ’s Sales.
tv-ill be solo before tiie
* ’ Court I louse door in Cartersyilie,
Bartow County, Georgia, on the
First Tuesday in April, IHK7,
Iwtwoe-i the legal hours to the highest
bidder, the following described property,
to-wit:
All those par b of lots of land num
bers 246, 247. 264 and 265. which lie north
of Two Run creek in the 16th district
and third section of Bartow county Geor
gia. Levied on and w ill be sold as the
property of Mary V. Moore to satisfy one
Tax fifa for.the year 1886 in favor of the
State of Georgia, and Bartow county, said
land being a portion returned for tar. by
Janies A Moore. Said Mary V, Moore in
possession.
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land, liumtiers 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. said W. I. Heyward. Property
in possession of defendant.
Also at the same time and place, the
undivided one-balf interest in and to
the brick store house and lot in the city j
of Cartersville, Ga., now occupied by j
Baker <St Hall as a hanking office and
siore, 1 renting on Main street, on the south j
26 feet more or less, and running bark ,
north 55 feet mote or less, bounded on the
east by the brick store of A. C. William? 1
and M. L. Pritchett, and on the west by ;
store house of Thos. H. Baker, occupied
bv Baker & Hall. Levied on and will be
sold as the properiy of Z. W. Jackson, one J
of the defendants, to satisfy one Bartow
Superior Court fifa in favor of 3. M.
Roberts vs. Z. W. Jackson and Miles A.
Collins. Property pointed out by plain
t.rfs attorney.
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Carters
vile, known as the C. 11. IN hitc place.
Lot containing two acres m re or less ;
hounded on the north by lands of J. J
Howard, west by li A. Clayton, east by
lot of Moses Browder, and on the south
by a street. Levied on under and by vir
tue of one justice court fifa, issued from
the justice court of the 822nd district, G.
M , in favor of Duvall & Pattel, vs. L. 17.
llall and I'd'is Patterson. Levied on as the
property of L. E. Hall, and in his posses
sion an<l 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 H S Crawford &J. (J
Rogers house. Containing 1 1-2 acre more
or less on the north side of Howard street
id the town of Kingston, 16th district and
3rd section <d' Biutow county, (fa Levied
on and will lie soid as the property o‘ 11.
S Crawford, to satisfy one Justice court
tifa from 952nd district G. M said county
in favor of A. J. Little & Cos., vs. 11. S.
Crawford. Property in possession of
Rogers a Crawford, pointed out by II
S. Crawford. Levy made and returned
to me byE. S. Peale L C.
Also at the same time and place,
One vacant lot of land in the city of
Cartersville, Ga., containing one-fourth
mof one acre, more or less. Bounded as
follows: south by lot of Mrs. Cundace
Brevard, west by Stonewall street, east by
land of S. T. McCanless, and on the north
by lot of Kmi y R. Baker. Levied on and
will be sold'as the property of Emily R.
Baker to satisfy one state and county tax
li. fa. for 1880 vs said Emily R. Baker.
Levy made and returned by F. C. Wat
kins, L. C.
Also at the same time or place, lots of land
numbers 1,2, 8,4, 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, eacli
lot containing 40 acres more or less, Levi
ed on and will be sold as the property of VV.
F. Alford, to satisfy one Bartow Superior
court ti fa in favor of J. 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,
Oue house anil lot in the city of Car
tersville, Bartow county Georgia, boun
ded as follows : south by Church street
north by property of Mrs. A. N. Roberts,
west by l)r Kirkpatrick, east by property
foiliter y owned by Dr Jackson, now J.
W. Akin. Levied on and will he sold as
the property of J. A. Thompson, one of
the (left's, to satisfy one Bartow Superior
Court fifa in favor of Thos. H. Kennedy &
Cos., vs Thompson & Paramore. Prop
erty unoccupied.
ALo at the same time and place, forty
acres of land more or less of lot of land
number 27 in the llith district and 3rd
section of Barlow County bounded on tlie north
by John C. Tearse on the east by D. J’. Davis
and by Mrs. \V .S. Swartz and on the west by
F. M. Cagel. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Robert Hood to satisfy one State and
c unity Tax fifa for lSSfivs. Mrs. D. B Hood ag’t.
for Robert 11001. Property pointel out by Jas
Hood, l.evv male and telurnt'd tome by 11. It
Towers. L. C, , ,
Also at the same time and place, the
following de eribed property to-wit: One
h .u-e and lot in Mtchanicsville, Bartow
county, Georgia, bounded on east by P. L.
Moon's land, north by John Benham’s
lot, south by the Harvy Canly lot and west by
Allen Oit’s lot, said lot con mining L acre, more
n le.-s. Levied on aid will be sold as llie prop
erty of Austin Foster to satisfy one Justice's
Court li fa from 822d district G. M., said county,
in lavor of R. M. Patti'lo vs Austin Foster.
Prop ‘fty in possession of the defendant. Levy
made and retained to me liy F. H. Franklin, L.C*
And at the same time and place, lot of
land number 1219—in the 17th district and
lird section of Bartow County, Ga., contain
ing 40 acres more or less. —Levied on and will
be said as the property of the Deft. C. F. Harris
to satisiy one Justice Couit Ufa frern 851st Dist
G. M , sai 1 county in favor of J. C. Sims vs.
C. F. Harris. Levy in (de an 1 returned to me by
John E. Yarbrough L.C.
Also at the some time and place, twenty
five (25) acres mote or less in the north-east
corner of lot of land No. 7(5 in the lCili
district and 3rd sretion of Bartow County
Georgia, l>ound®i as follows, on the north by
lands of Mrs. Charley Gil'am, east by Tom’s
creek, south and west by the public road lead
ing to Koine. Levied on and will be sold as the
)Ss'i>i rty of* Thomas F. Jones to
satisfy lour tax fifas in favor of Sfa'e and
county vs said Thos. F. Jones for bis Sta'e and
county taxes for the years 183;!, 1881,188.5 and 1880
Property point® 1 out by said Thos. F
Jones and iu his possession. Levies made and
returned to me by 11. U. Tower. L. C.
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land number 89—in the stli dberict and
liiil section of Bartow County Georgia, said
laud known as the Lowry Wright place, and
being the land conveyed by Stephen Owen
Jones, to Mr-. Lauretta I*. Iloss and recorded
in Utok Xof deeds page 4!4. Levied on aud will
he sold as the property of Mrs. Lauretta I’.
Hoss, to satis y one Bartow Superior Court li a
in favor of B. A. Barton, holder vs. L. C. Iloss
jnd Lautetta P. Hoss. Property in possession
i>. James iloss.
Also at the same time and plaec, that
tract or parcel ol land lying and being in
the sth district and 3d section ot Bartow county,
State of Georgia, containing one hundred acres
of lots numbers two hundred and thirty-eight
(238) and two hundred and sixty-seven (207),
commencing on the line at the Tennessee toad,
between K. K. Fiecmau’s lund and land formerly
owned by said D. F. Bishop, now claimed by the
Pyrolusite Manganese Company, and running
north up the Tennessee toad to a corner made
by a rock near and between two pine trees near
sai l road, and running east irom said corner to
the line dividing lots of land No. two hundred and
sixty-seven (207) and two hundred ands. venty
fi.nr (274), in said district and section, thence
south along said line until it strikes the original
line between said Bishop's corner land, now
owned by a id Pyrolusito Manganese Company
an i said Freeman's land, thence along said line
to the starling p,.iut; the same containing one
hundred acres, and now in possession oi and be
ing occupied by Martha Car sen. Levied on under
an l by virtue of one Bartow Superior Court li. fa,
ill favor of W. V. Smith vs Demp-ey F. Bi hop,
and will be sold as flic properiy of said lUmp
spscy F. Bishop for puichase money. Deed
filed and recorded in clerk’s ofliee Bartow su
pciior comt, as required by law. Levy male
by A M. Franklin, lo mer deupty sheriff, on
Sept. oth, 1884.
Also at the same time and place, all that
tract nr parcel cf laud which lies in the
the . r th district and 3d section of Bartow coni' y,
Ga., and which is known and distinguished a;
3u acres, more or less, of lot of laud N'o. 230, it
itty hat .i t.', of -aid lot known as the D. F.
Bishop mill property, ami of which anl Bi-hop
w.ts in potMMion on the 21st of May, 1881, anil
on whi h his mill, is Incited* anti alt of lot No.
233, except that portion of sai l lot heretofore
deeded hy slid l’.ishop to Martin Manitrrd and
to Chatlsy Gunter and to W. it. Bishop and to
W. V. Smith, and all of lot No. 27-1, except those
portions heretofore deeded bv ,-ai l Iti hop to J*
R St< pheuson and to Gabriel Culver, and all the
on. an I minerals on those portions of said lots
so conveyed to add Stephenson and Culver
which we e reserved by slid Bi.hop, and after
wards sjhl t> K. 11. Woodwaid, ar.d a lof lot
No. 974, except that portion heretofore deeded
by said Bi-hop to Gabriel Culver, including the
ores hud minerals on that part of ia!d lot con
vei e.l to said < uiver and after .vards Sold to said
K. 11. Woodward by said Pi hop, and all of lot
No. 5(17 except that pillion heretofore deeded to
W. V. Smith. The whole of said land hereby
levied on containing 400 acres, more or less; all
of sai l property contain!d and described in a
certain deed Irora D. F. 15. shop to li. 11. Woi d
ward, dated the 21st of May, 1881. and recoidei]
in Book W. ol deeds, pages 4 and .1, clerk's
office, Bartow f.uperior Court. Levied <n ard
will be sol I as ihe pr iperty of Dempsey F. Bish
op, to satisfy one fieri faci-'s issued from the
SupeT r Court of Bartow county, Ga., in lavor
of Jones A G ecnwo and against the s lid Dempsey
F Blship.
A. M. FRANKLIN, Hi tiff.
J. W. WILLIAMS, Dept y Sheriff.
UK CGI A— Bartow County.
To all wiioui it m .y ewern:
J F Marcia, adun iist at *r with the will an
rexed of Bill* G DavD, deera-ed. hits indue
form ni pbe! to the undersigned for leave to se'l
the 1 ill* I elongiug to tin* estate of said de
ceased anil said application wall be liend on
tlo‘ lirst Mondcy in Apii', IFB7. 3 hi- Keb. 7.
1887. J. A. HOWARD. I irdiiiarv
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
To AM Wh in it May Concern: David W
Curry ha- in one to m ap| lit and to the urdetsigned
for letters ol administration, de bonis 1.0.1, with
the wilt annex, and on the (s'afe of J. W. i urry,
and cessed, latent said county, and I will pass
upon said apt lieatiou on the Ibsf Monday in
April, lsß7. Given under my h nd and official
signature, this 8 li February, 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
GEOliGlA—Bartow totin'v.
Whereas, petiron has been fißed bythccit'z ns
of B‘dsr district. G. M., of said county (17th), for
an election for Fence or Stock Law to be ordered
hi Ha and di-tiie‘, and notice is hereby clip u that
after the expiration of twenty days fr< in th s
date an e'ection will be ordered utile-s ol jcctii ns
are IHe l in tern s of the t u n e. Said ttppli u
iion will be pas-e 1 up it on the Bull day ot March,
1887. This 21st February, IHB7.
$3 00 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To all whom it ntay concern : T. B. Meeks has
in the u-ual fotm applied to the undersigned lor
permanent letters ot admii.i-trati n on the
estate of Linn West, Gaines, late of s id countv.
deceitsul, tin I I w ill pass upon said application
Mi the Kiist Monday in April. 18S7.
Given under my h.au 1 ini otlicial signature
this the 14. h day of Febiuny, 18-7.
fei li J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
Wlureas, George XV. Lochridgc, administra
tor ol James Loehridge, deceased, reprtsents to
the Court in his ijptnion, duly tiled and entered
on record, that he has lully u.lminstercd said
est de.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kimlri and and creditors, to show c u e, if any the)
can, uhvs lid adminisir .tor should not lie ilis
thai'gcd from his administration and receive Let
ci- of Dismission on the First Monday ii June,
1887. This Feb. 7th, 1887.
lebl7 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Bartow County:
Whereas petition has bei n filed in the Otdina
rv’s Office, aril notice ha- bei n given in terms ol
section 147)5 of the to le praying (hat the ques
tion “Fir Fence” or. “For Stock Law” be sub
mitted to the lawful voters of 822nd ds
tii.-t G. M. in said ci unty.
Ordeiel that an election he hold at Ihe usual
place of holding elections for numbeis of the
General Assembly in said 822 distr cf G. M. on
Saturday the 1U li day of Match 1887—i n the
question ‘ F'or Fence” or “Stock Law’’ tmd that
said election be held under the sim rules and
regulations, as i re pioviilad for inenibsis o' the
General Assembly and that te urns be made as
provi led liy Statute.
And iti- further otdered that this otier lie
published f r fit'.ecu day- in the Conrnnt-Ami ri
car, a public gazette published in s.iid count}-,
and at the election | r‘cinct in sail district.
Granted Febuary 2(iih 1887.
J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
A true extract from the Minutes.
J. A. HOWARD,
2.30 Ordinary
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
Whereas, petition has been Sled in the Ordina
-1 ry’s office, and noii'e has l un given in teunsof
; section 1455 of the t ode praying that the qui stion
' of “For Fence” or “F. r S'oe.k Law” be submitted
! to tlie lawful voters of the 828 tn district G. M. in
I said county.
j Ordc.e l that an election be hold at the usual
! p’uceoi holding ( lections for members of the
I General Assembly in said 828th distnct G. M.
on Saturdav the littli dly of March 1887—on the
qu ’S'ion ' For Fence” or “Stock Law” and that
1 .-aidelection be held under the same rules and
j regulu’ions as are ptovided for members of the
i General Assembly, and that teturns he made as
j provided by Statute. Audit is further ordered,
that this order be published for fifteen days in
j die Conrant*American, a public gazette pub-
I lished in said county, and at llie election pte
! cinct iu said district. Granted February 20ili
| 1887.
J. A. HOW ARD,
Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes.
J. A. HOWARD.
$2.10 , Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
To all whom it may concern, F. M. Durham
administrator de banns non. Ac., of Jam s
Vaughn dece isi and, has in due fo ni app’iet to
the undersigned for leave to sell tlie lands be
longing to the esi ate of said deceased and said
app ication will he heard on the lirst Monday
m April next.
This Ist. Alarch 1887.
J. A. HOWARD,
sl*B9 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
To all whom it may concern ; Madigpn
MiLm, guardian of Cora Milam, Minor,
has 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-fifth,) and said application will he
heard and passed upon on the lirst Mon
day in April next.
This 2nd March 1887.
J. A. HOWARD,
$2.91 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 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, tliis
administration will be vested in the Clerk
of the Siqierior Court of said county upon
his own bond; or some other lit and proper
person on the first Monday in April next
unless valid objection is made to his ap
pointment.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this Ist day of March, 1887.
J. A. HOWARD,
$3 66 Ordinary.
Limited Partnership.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County.
J. M. Anderson an t Caines & Lewis, allot'
Kingston, in said county, have formed a limited
partnership under the' provisions of the Code
of Geo'gia, fur the transaction of a general mer
cantile business at Kingston, Ga., in the partner
ship name ol J. M. Anderson, who is to tie the
general partner, and Gaines Lewis are special
partners, amt who have actually paid in, in cash,
, the sum oi one thousand dollars, the amount
agri ed on a> their contribution to the common
stock, and have delivered to the general partner
for the use of the partnership, tree of rent, a
store house and dwelling house in Kingston,
Ga. The general partner and the special part
ntrsareto ilme equally the net profits of the
business, which i- to continue tor the term < f
three years front the 21-t day of February, 1887.
Tins February 23d, 1887.
J. M. ANDERSON,
GAINES & C.EVVIS.
Certificate and articles of partnership recorded
i February 23d, 1887. F. M. DURHAM,
Üb24-8w(J8 28 Clerk S. C.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGI A—Bartow Couniy.
By virtue of ttie powerr vested in me by the
last will and te-tamentof Samuel F. Stephens,
I Hie of said < ounty deceased, will lie soal l elore
the Couit House door, in Cartersville, said coun
ty, on the First Tuesday in April, 1887, within the
legal hours oi sale, thefo'lowing pro| erty to-wit:
The plantation known as the Turner p'ace, in the
17th district and 3 1 section of Binow county,
Ga., composed of numbers 1250, 1251. 1266,1268,
1269,1270, 1271 and 1199, and all of 1197, except 10
ac cs on the • astride sold by S. F. Stephens to
XV. L. Ciowon the IBthof May, 188 , the whole
tract containing 368 acres, more or less - 3 acres
more or less, cleared, the balance welt imbered.
Improvement, good, and llne'y watered with
peruinutnt water; dry creek running through llie
place, and is a very fine taim Sold as the prop
erty of the* state HI llr, S. F. Stephens for the
purpose ot distribution. Terms of sale—one hall
cash, b dance in one an 1 two years, wi h inteiest
at 8 per c nt. per annum from date of sale.
Bond for titles given.
'j he above property having been soli on Ist
Tuesday in October, 188*5, >,nd bid for by Y. B.
McGinnis who refuses to comply with his bid, it
will be resold at his risk.
JAS. E. STEPHENS,
$8 43 Ex’t ofS F. Stephens, dec’d
Administrator's Sale.
HY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court ol Ordinary of 15 irt<>w < •unty, will
be sold before tho court house door, in Cartcrs
ville. said county, withia the legal ssle hour.-,
on the first Tuesday in Ap il next, the north
west halt of lot C land No. 118, in the 16 f li dis
trict an l 3d section of fni t e u-ity; lontaiuiog 10
acres, m ire or le s. Fame s< Id as Ihe propeitv
of Motes, decefis -'i. to p ty his di b’s and
tor distribution. Teun of ss.ie-ia.-h.
February 18th, 1857. I- 1* GAINES,
|3 o3 Administrator.
Libel for Divorce.
Anna H. Thi rutom)
f- V I. b;l fir Divorce in I’.ar-
W. T. Thornton. ) tow Superior Corn t.
It appearing to the Court that libel f-r di
voie ■ lmtee:i tiled in this cis ■ returnable to
January Term, 1887, and tbit the defendant is
nuv a non-resident ot this state and cannot lie
served with copy and process; it is therefore
ordered that the defendant do appear in per
son, f-r by attorney, at the -I uly Term, 1887. and
file and fense to said suit, if any he hat. And it
is lurther ordered that this order be publish'd
in the Conrant-American once a month fc-r
four months before said July Term, IXB7.
This February 11th, 1887. J. C. FAIN .
J. S. C C. C.
A true extract from the minutes ol Bartow
Superior court. F. M. DURHAM, Clirk.
marc hi-$4 53
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
To all wnom it may concern:
Tlie c mmisdoners appiin el to set rpart a
twelve months support to E'iz ibeth P. Ham
mond, wi 'ow ol lienry W Hammond, decea-c-d.
liaving made their report and same is now oj
fie in my office, and ail pet sons are heeby no
tified that if no good cause is shown to the c m-
Ir.uy same will Is; allowidunil made the judgment
of ttie court on the Hr-t Monday in April, 1887
This 7lli February, 1887.
J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary.
GEORGIA -Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern: AV. H. Joins has
in the usual form applied to the under-ign and tor
Peimanent Letters of Adminstialion ontheei
tate of Isaac AV. Jones, late of sai l i ounty, do* ’d.
and I will pass upon sad application on the
Fi st Moudav in April, lsß7.
Given under my hand and ofli ial signature
tlii- the 22d day of February. 1887.
$l4O J. A. HOWARD, Ordinal)-
GEORGIA,—BarIow County:
Whereas W. AV. Jol’ey, Admini-tri
tor of Mattie C. Clark reprtsents
to the Court in lrs petition duly filed and
entered on record, th it he ha.- fully adininis'er
ed Mutile C. Cook’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all p> rsons concerned, kindred and cri ditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why s aid Admin
istrator should not be diseha'geit ir in hi-said
a iminis ration. and rcc ice lei ters of dismission
on the iiist Monday iu .1 uly 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
This 7th March 1887.
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
Y h rens, W. W. Jole/ Administrator of L.
F. Jolley repri seats to the Court iu nis peti ion.
duly filed and entered on rei ord, that he has
fully admiui tere l L, K, Jollei’s, estate. This
is ihnefore to ci e all persons concerned, kin
dred and it ditoi'H, to show cause, il any they
can. why said Admit istratot sht.uld not be dis
charged fiom his aim lustration, and teccive
letters of dismission on the fir-t Monday in
July 1887. J. A. H >AV A HD. Ordinary.
Tliis 7th. March 1887.
GEORGIA, Bait uv Countv :
AVhereas, A. M. Foutc and S. V. Stewart, Ad
mi ujstrati rs ol James M. Sm.tt dei e ise l rep
resent to the Court in tl eir petition, dul l li ed
and entered on record, that they h .ve tullv ad
m inisteied J antes M. Scott’s e-tale. Tliis is
thetetore to ci;e all persons eoneetned, kit deed
and ciedirots, to show can-e, if any they cm,
why said Admini-ti atoi s should not bcdischarg
id trout llieir admi nisi ration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Mon a . in I uly 1887.
J A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
This March 7th 1887.
CartersA’ilfe Land and Improve
ment Company.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
To the .Superior Court of said Cottn'y:
The petition of J. H. Wtklc, J. AV. Harris, Jr.
R. 11. Jones, AV. C. Baker, Thom is AV. Milner
H. H. Hall, Jno. T. Non is anil E. E. Freeman,
Dot g’as AVikle and associates shew that they
have entered into an Association tiud r the name
and style of “The Cartersvillc Laud and Im
provement Company.” Ihat the object of said
Association is to engage in the business of buying
and selling and improving land, building and
renting houses, and otherwise engage in a Gm
eral Real Estate Agency in said County, in slid
State, and in the city of Cartersvillc, with
power to purchase and hold ] roperty, real or
personal property ; to sue and be sued, and to
exercise all power usually conferred upon cor
porations of sintiilar cli racters, as may be con
sistent with the laws of Georgia. That sail
Association is to have its place of business in
said city ot Cartersvillc. Petitioners further
show that (he capital stock of sai l Association is
Three Hundred Thousand Holla)s; that ten per
cent of said stotk will be paid in before llie
commencement of business by said Asscc'fttion.
Your petitioners pray the pisdng of an order
by the said Honorable Court, granting this their
application, and that they and their successors
be incorporated for and during a teun of not
exceeding t"enty years, y, nh the privilege of
ri niwal at the i xpiration of said twenty years ;
and that duting the said term of twenty years
they be allowed to increase the capital s‘o-k of
said company to Ore Million Dollars, for the
purposes hereinbefore set forth.
And petitioners will ever p ay, etc.
MILNER, AKIN, HARRIS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Read tlie Evidence.
Louisville, Kentucky, Oct. 4. 1886.
Messrs. Hunnicutt A Cos., Atlanta, Ga: Gfn
tlemEi*— Having been afflicted with rheumatism
for several years, ant nny getting temporary
relief at times. 1 was induced to tty your Rheu
matic Cine wild*} in Atr.anta last June. buffering
with a severe, aback whi'e theie, and found im
mediate .el’ef. and was entirelv cured after tak
ing two bottU s. 1 e insider it the be-,t rheumatic
medicine now on the market, and can well take
plea ure in recommending it to those afflicted
with this disease. Yours very trulv.
N. HAIGHT,
Traveling Agent Union Pacific Railway Cos., 436
West Mam Street.
Mr. Albert Howell says: A short time ago 1
suffered leiriblv witli rheumatism. It was im
possible to walk even with crutches. I could
not put my foot to the floor. I lound no relief
lrom treatment or ri me ly i ntil I tried Hunni
eutt's Rheumatic Cure. Bel'oie I had finishidthe
second bottle my rheumatism was entirely aone.
I put my crutches i side and have never t It a
twinge of rheumutism since. lam well, and can
say mv cure is perfect iml permanent. It is
certainly a wonderful medicine.
ALBERT IIOWELL,
Union Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16, 1886.
Messrs. J. M. Hunnicutt 6c o: DeakSius-Wc
have sold large quantities of your HunnicnttV
Rheumatic Cure and have never known any
preparation to give more univer.-al satisfaction
as a reme Iy f, i Rheumatism. We consider it the
only reliable Rheumatic Cure on the market.
Youie, Ac.,
HUTCHINSON & BRO..
Druggists 14 Whitehall Street.
SSO REWARD.
WE WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD
for anv case oi Rheumatism. Blood Poison
or Kidney Disease that Hunnicuit’s Rheumatic
Cure wil not cure if taken according to direc
ti ns. We me.ni just what we say. J. M. Hun
nicutt A to, Atlanta. Ga. 31ns wonderful
medicine is f, r sale by all first-class druggie's.
ELY ’ S Catarrh
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It allays pain and inflammation, protects the
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al colds. completely heals the sores and le-
Stores the sense ol'taste and smell. Beneficial
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A thorough treatment will cure.
Price 50 cents at di uggists; by mail, register
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ELY BUGS'. Druggists, Gw ego, N. Y
FOR SALE.
Steam Saw Mijl in good run ning order. Cf
parity from B,K> to IVO daily,
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nt 3 Jin
FAITH AND LOVE.
A group of ardent scientists.
Who heedless were of toil.
If they from nature * secret haunt 9
Could gather hidden spoil,
Stood on a narrow mountain ledge,
VVhete few would care to go;
Ecu Oran raised his crest above,
Lock Oran lay below.
Beneath them, spreading o'er the rock,
The lichees closely clung;
And from the sharp cut crevices
Some wild-flowers graceful hung;
Hr ght flowers in beauty rivaling
The garden's fairest show,
The wary birds that nested there
Alone could watch them grow.
With longing eyes the tourists looked.
But who would boldly dare
To pluck the fairest of the flowers
That temptingly grew there;
Tue rocky wall no foothold gave,
The gorge was deep and grim;
And Oran’s waters darkly gleamed
Up from their rough-hewn brim.
The highland guide had brought his son,
True mountaineer was he,
With eye like eagle’s glancing bright,
Strong limbed, foot fleet and free;
Oue offered him some gold: “My boy,
Brave-hearted you appear,
I'll give this money for those flowers;
AVe'll hold you, have no fear.”
The boy’s face flushed; his home was poor,
Could he hut win the prize,
What joy to give his loved ones aid,
To see their glad surprise;
lie glanced adewn the deep abyss,
In momentary dread,
But then, “If father holds the rope,
ril try,’ he camly said.
A rope was knotted round him tight,
He sank down in the deep;
But free from fear, his father's hand
He knew firm hold would keep;
And soon the wished-for flowers were his.
The prize was fairly won.
And safely on the narraw ledge;
The father clasped his son.
Brave boy, a lesson thou hast taught,
May we its wisdom prove,
• And in our Heavenly F’ather trust,
Believing in His love;
Nor fearful be. but glad of heart.
Rejoicing in this hope:
Our Father keeps His children safe,
His strong hand holds the rope.
— lter. li. T. Gordon, in Golden Rule.
HELEN LAKEMAN;
on,
The Story of a Young Girl’s Strusr-
CIQ With Adversity.
BY JOHN B- MUSICK.
Author of “The Banker of Bedford,”
“Walter Brown field,” Etc.
[Copyright, iß6o', by A. N. Kellogg Xeaspaper Co.]
CHAPTER I.
WARREN STUAlet's RETURN.
f>f old - fashioned
cozy farm-house
stood at the road
side, upon a hill,
surrounded by ma
jestic oaks and
elms. There was
nothing about this
particular far m
ltouse to distin
guish it from oth
tiik peddler.' ers, save that it
perhaps possessed more of an air of
quiet neatness than any other in the
Sandy Fork neighborhood. The house
was one ojt those odd specimens of
frontier an hitecture, fast fading
from the landscape, before the sweep
ing strides of a better civilization.
Not. however, that it was mean in any
particular. Thirty years ago it was a
palace compared to the other rude log
lints in the vicinity. It was built of
hewn logs, and made what is called
double. It was weather-boarded with
out and plastered within, giving it an
air of neatness as well as comfort. The
front yard was covered with a sweet,
tender coating of early spring blue
grass, and the oaks and elms had begun
to assume their summer garb. The
front gate was elosetl and standing by
it. leaning over and looking down the
Newton road, was a woman. She was
beautiful, possessing real charms. She
was not young, not one of those radiant
beauties who dazzle the eyes of silly
society swells, but possessed of a sweet,
matronly, home-like face, the beauty
only found in mothers.
Perhaps a passer-by or casual ob
server would have discovered nothing
attractive, much less beautiful, in that
commonplace woman standing by the
gate gazing down the “big road'’ with
eagerness in her face. But had he
paused he would have seen that, plain
as those features were, they were very
regular; that, although she had lines of
care, they were almost obliterated by
lines of pride; that her brown eyes, too
dark to be blue, and too light to be
black, were filled with the eager joy of
it mother expecting the return of a
child.
Mrs. Stuart was nearly forty years of
age, and, had it not been for her
matronly appearance, might have
passed for several years younger. On
tliis mild May evening she stands by
the gate with all a mother's fondness
and pride, awaiting the return of her
oldest son from college.' He has grad
uated and is expected on the evening
train at Newton, whither his younger
brother has gone to meet him with the
“spring wagon.” His father had gone
a week before to the city where Warren
was attending the medical college to
hear his son’s graduating oration.
Mr. Stuart was the model farmer
of the Sandy Fork neighborhood. He
was not the wealthiest nor the most
aristocratic, perhaps, but then he was
what is called well-to-do in the world,
very quiet and pleasant, having hut
few enemies and many warm friends.
Perhaps he was not as wealthy or influ
ential :ts either Taylor, Evans or
Arnold, whose farms were near or
adjoining his, but his word went as far
as either, and he never gave his note.
As Newton was west of the Stuart
farm, the rays of the setting sun fell on
the woman’s face, and she was com
pelled to shade her eyes with her clean
white apron.
“Olt, mother, are you looking for
them already ?” asked a bright, cheery
voice from the house, and the next
moment there came bounding down
the gravel walk a beautiful girl about
fifteen years of age, with large dark
eyes and hair. She pushed the gate
open and took a look down the road,
shading her eyes with her hands.
“ is it time, mother ? ” she asked, for
her mother had been too busy with her
thoughts and watching to answer her
first question.
“Yes, dear, it is almost time,” the
mother answered, her very tones denot
ing kindness.
“ How long have you been here
mother ? ”
“Not long.”
“Olt, mother, I knew you would be
watching for Warren long before he
came. Do you suppose he has grown
much ? ”
“No, not since we saw him.”
“He lias been gone so long; oh so
long.”
“Yes, he’s been gone all winter.”
“Ami now hell be a <!<x'tor, won’t
be P”
“Yes, I hope so,” the mother
answered, as if she knew that every
diploma doe- not make *e man wliOoC
name is written therein a doctor.
“Oh. I want to see brother Warren |
so said the anxious sister, swing- i
ing ujKm the gate and humming a
turn. ,
The youngest brother, who nail
remained at home to plow in the
fields, now came by riding one plow
horse and leading the other, and asked
“if it was not time for them to come?’’
“Almost. William," said the mother;
“ go and put your horses away and feed
them; by that time they will be here,
1 expert.”
William, who was only thirteen years
of atre, was rather young for a plow
bov, but he was large and able to "man*
am* a team” almost as well as Clar
ence, who was four years older.
“Don't you hear the wagon, Rose ?”
Mrs. Stuart asked.
“Where?” queried the dark-eyed
girl, breaking off the air she was hum
ming ami ceasing to swing on the
creaky gate.
“Down at the bridge.”
The mother had evidently asked Rose
the question to draw her attention and
stop the noise she was making.
“Yes. 1 do: they are crossing the
bridge now,' cried Rose, letting go the
gate and readv to fly down the road t<
meet her father and long - absent
brother.
“No, no, don't,” said her mother,
“it may be some stranger crossing the
bridge, and you will feel somewhat em
barrassed to be running to meet him.”
“(), I’d just pretend tin* pot lamb had
got awuv, or the calf was out of the lot,
and I had been sent after it,” said
Rose, with a merry laugh.
Mrs. Stuart smiled as she gazed into
the happy face of her daughter. But
the attention of both were fixed upon
tho road. The sun had now kindly
dipped behind the tree-tops, so there
was no need to shade their eyes
longer, though the light was yet brill
iant and glorious. There was no
sound after the wagon had crossed the
bridge, and mother and daughter knew
it was crossing the sandy strip at the
foot of the hill. Soon the light rattle
of a wagon could be heard. There is
something in the chucking of a wagon
by which we can almost recognize one
from another.
Mrs. Stuart felt sure this was her
husband's vehicle, yet, for fear she
might be mistaken, sin* dan*d not say so.
To have expressed even a firm belief
would have sent Rose bounding toward
it. But now it comes up the hill
around the* bend in the road, and there
is no mistaking tin* tall gray and roan,
as well as the large line figure of father
and husband in the hack seat. And there
too, at his side, is the brother and son,
with Clarence before, driving up the hill
at a sweeping trot. Rose uttered a scream
of “there they come!” and was half
way down the hill before her mother
could utter a word. She met the wagon
down the lull much to the annoyance
of Clarence, and springing in kissed
her father and long-absent brother, and
then sat down between them, like the
child she was, to ride to the house.
o i H
“THERE THEY COME!”
Warren sprang from the wagon and
was clasped in the arms of his proud
mother.
“Oh, Warren, how you have grown;
but you are only taller,” said Mrs.
Stuart. “You look real pale. I fear,
my son, you have studied too hard this
winter. Did you get through all
right?”
“Yes, mother,” said the young M.
D., with a smile, “I am through with
college now, though my preceptors say
1 am just prepared for study.”
“O dear! 1 thought when any one
went through college tl oy never had to
study any more,” said the giddy Rose.
“1 thought they got it all at once.”
Warren laughed at his sister, and
told her she would learn better when
she was older. He then offered to help
his brother Clarence carry the trunk to
the house, but the young farmer said
that doctors were not lit persons to
handle luggage, and, throwing the
heavy trunk upon his own broad shoul
der, he walked in the house with it.
The return of a youth to his home
after a long absence is always pleasant.
There was so much to talk about on
this evening that Warren was kept
busy. The college, the graduating
speech he had delivered, which Rose
wanted him to repeat for tin* “ editions
tiuu of the crowd,” his classmates,
boarding house, city and even journey
home had to be thoroughly discussed.
Then with supper came Pete, the ped
dler, who, in traveling around the
Sandy Fork neighborhood, always made
it convenient to stop over night with
farmer Stuart. Pete was an old and
intimate friend of the family, and Mrs.
Stuart purchased many ribbons, laces,
handkerchiefs, and also table linen,
from his pack.
Pete unslung his wares and merchan
dise at the door with as much freedom
and familiarity as if he were a member
of the household. He greeted War
ren's return in a hearty manner, de
claring, in his laconic way:
“I'll lie doggoned, boy, if you don’t
begin to look like a doctor, sure
enough. All ye lack is some beard on
yer face. Next time I git the rheumat
ics I'll furnish you a first-class pa
tient.”
Warren was the center of attraction
at supper, and all the evening, hut his
mother, seeing how tired lie was, in
duced him to retire early.
CHAPTER n.
THE LITTLE CRIPPLE.
Wart’on Stuart arose early tlie next
morning. ami, as he had not been en
abled the night lief ore to pay the dumb
animals of the place a visit, he con
cluded he would do so before breakfast.
The sun was up shining brightly, and
Clarence and Will were feeding the
horses and getting ready for the day’s
work. There were many familiar
creatures for him to see. Bally and
Bess had to be patted, caressed and
made to know that their former master
had come home. Then he paid a visit
to the goats and sheep in the pasture.
Some seemed to recognize him, and ran
bleating toward the outstretched hand
that so oft had fed them. When he
came to gaze about on the beautiful
landscape, the fields and pastures of
his dear old home, he was almost sorry
that he had that diploma with the de
gree of M. D.
“I could live happier here as a farm*
er-bov than anywhere else on earth,”
he sighed But he remembered that
he could not always be a boy, and all
the boys could not be farmers. Blessed,
indeed, is the lot of the boy who is a
farmer, untrammeled by ambition,
holding sweet- communion with nature
the year ‘round—we can but envv the
farmer. Thus, he toils, but when night
comes he sleeps without harrassing
cares or annoyances of the morrow.
No troubled brain and vexatious suits,
fall in price of goods, tottering banks
or dangerous patients disturb his sleep.
And while he sleeps the corn and cattle
grow in value.
All these reflections came to the mind
of the young M. D. as he gazed about
over the old homestead. At last lie
turned about to enter the house. He
had wandered around to the rear of
the farm-house, and was coming up to
the kitchen when lie discovered some
one sitting on the back porch who
attracted his attention. It was only a
little boy, not over six or under four
years of age to judge by his face, though
his body was dwarfed and his little
form misshapen. He was a little hunch
back, with a sweet patient face, which
bore evidences of suffering, and yet the
hurge blue eyes were clear and bright.
He sat in his little rocking chair enjoy
ing tin* warm sunlight which streamed
in upon the latticed portico.
“Where did the child come from?”
he asked aloud, though lie evidently did
not expect an answer, for he was too
far away from the child for it to hear,
and he saw no one else. Some one else
saw him, however. Peddler Pete was
an earlj* riser, and on this morning, as
was his usual custom when at farmer
Stuart’s, he lit his pipe and took a
stroll “about the place” before break
fast.
“Ye never saw that little feller
before?” lie asked, stepping from
behind a cherry bush within three or
four feet of Warren, and nodding to
ward tin* little cripple.
“No, I never saw him, nor heard of
him before.”
“He’s well known all over Sandy
Fork,” and Pete pressed ids linger in
his pipe bowl.
“That may be true, Pete, and lie still
be a stranger to me. You know I have
not been about Sandy Fork very much
for the last live years. Three years in
college and then two in the medical
school have taken considerable from
my life.”
“ That's so, why doggon it, I'd forgot
that,” said Pete, puffing away at his
pipe.
“That is an interesting child.
Pete shook his head sadly and said :
“Yes, he’s a good child and will never
be at home any place save in Heaven.
He's just one o’ them good little boys
the Sunday-school books tell us about
who ’aller’s die; lie's got to die, and
then I guess some one will write a book
about him.”
“Who is he, and why is he here ?”
“Didn’t ye ever hear of Mr. Lake
man, Benjamin I believe, who lived
down on Sandy Fork creek on the old
Plumber place ? ”
“I think I heard of the name a year
or so ago when I was home during
vacation.”
“Well, that’s his child.”
“Where is Mr. Lakeman ?”
‘O him ? lie's dead.”
‘ And ’tin* boy’s mother ? ”
“She’s dead, too, died fust,” said
Pete, sadly, refilling his pipe.
“And tin; child is heir to tin* Plumber
farm ? Well, it’s very valuable, and lie
has ample support.”
“Not much,” said Pete, striking a
match and applying it to his pipe.
“ Why not ? ”
“The little fellow was euchred out o’
it some way. He hasn’t nothin’ but u
hundred and sixty acres o’ brush and
hills not worth ten cents an acre.”
•“Then father keeps him as a matter
of charity?”
“No, boy, yer wrong agin—l should
have said doctor, but I forgot,” and
Pete laughed. But Warren was too
much interested in the little cripple be
fore him to heed the little joke of his
friend, the peddler.
“You say my father does not keep
him?” he asked.
“No, yer father does keep him; but
not as a matter of charity,” said Pete.
“He has other means then?”
“Not a dollar.”
“Why, Pete, what do you mean?”
Warren asked, in astonishment, “you
talk in riddles; please explain your
self.”
“Haw, haw, haw, I like to see ye puz
zled, boy —no, doe, I mean—but I'll not
keep you on the ragged edge o’ sus
pense any longer. That boy is sup
ported by his sister.”
“His sister?”
“Yes, Helen Lakeman. There were
only two o’ them when the old folks
died. I didn’t know much about the
family cos’ I'd never sold ’em much
goods, they bein’ out o’ mv regular
range, ye know. But when Lakeman
died it seems every body, even his own
gal, thought he was well-to-do in the
world, but some debts come agin his
estate and took every thing except that
brush and hill laud, too poor to sprout
beans. Wa’ll, there were the gal, then
fourteen, for it was two years ago, and
her crippled brother only four, tshe
had some edgecation an’ tried to keep
school, but couldn't pass muster, some
way, then she hired out; she’s been
here I believe for the last six or seven
months.”
The story was a simple one, and told
with but very little feeling on the part
of Pete. It was simply the struggle of
a young girl trying to do her duty.
Warren received it as such. He saw
nothing especially grand in it then.
There was nothing noble in a girl hiring
out to earn a livelihood for herself, or
herself and invalid brother, much less
any thing romantic. What romance
could there be in a girl hiring out. It
was too common, and a romance to be
a romance in the world's eyes must be
very unnatural, very uncommon.
“He’s a nice little boy,” said Pete,
after a few moments' silence, still look
ing at the child. “Though he’s awfully
crippled and can’t walk without havin’
his hands on his knees; lie's just as pa
tient as kin be, an' Helen she's mighty
good to him. She never scolds him an’
aliens looks to his comfort, though she
be tired out. 1 sometimes think death
to that child will be a blessin’.”
Pete’s tones were sad. This no
madic man, with all his bad grammar
and pronunciation, was something of a
philosopher. 11c had traveled consid
erably in his humble calling, and, hav
ing a keen perception, picked up many
truths not to be found in text books.
In fact, he was an educated man, not
from the standpoint of books, but from
nature.
“Why do you think the death of that
child womd be a blessing, Pete?” War
ren asked.
pro HE .CONTINUED.3
We do not come along this way but
once and it is our duty to relieve all Che
suffering and sorrow we meet if possible.
Therefore be it resolved that each of us
who comes across a sufferer with piles,
will tell him there i3 a balm in Gilead m
the shape of Tabler’s Buckey Pile Oit
ment. It is a great remedy.
Chicago is a town in which a big pro
cession of Anarchists may be formed at
an hour’s notice. Nice place lor a sum
mer resort.
A PECK OF WORMS HAVE BEEN
know to pass from one child. Shriner’s
Indian Vermifuge was the remedy used.
Only 25 cents a bottle.
WARD’S WOES.
Maxey’s, Ga., January, 1886.
For twelve or fourteen years 1 have
been a great sufferer from a terrible form
of tlood poison which ran 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 1 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 l must surely die.
My bones became the seat of excruciating
aches and pains ; my nights were passed
iin misery; I was reduced in fiesli and
strength; my kidneys were terribly de
ranged, and life became a burden to me
1 chanced to see an advertisement of
B. B B and sent one dollar to W. (.'
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 anil then restored. My case was
well known in this country, and for the
benefit of others who may he 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. 1
have been well over twelve months, and
no return of the disease has occurred
Robert Y\ aiid
Maxey s Ga , January, 1880 —We, the
undersigned, know Mr Robert Ward, and
take pleasure in saving 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 lie has
been cured by the use of B. B B— Bo
tauic Blood Balm.
A T. Bijigiitwell, Merchant
YV C Birch more &Cos , Merchants
J. II Brigiitwell, M D.
John T Hart.
W. B Campbell.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of all Blood Poisons,
Scrofula, and Scrofulous Swellings, U 1
cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Com
plaints, Catarrh, etc , can secure by mail,
free, a copy of our 32 page Illustrated
Book of Y\ onders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever be
fore known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO ,
mclid lm, Atlanta, Ga,
Another Chance for Pu/./.le Workers
THE JUDGE'S SECOND FRIES OFFERING
In Itelia’.f of the
GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
In spite ol its tttme or L-s< <• in io t dc’n -
acter, ilie JuDGk’S Gian I YVoru lon y-l, ju t
e'tiieil h-in provin a gie it success ByitJcmiE
has I n'i-tid over 3000 ei e>-g t c, spirited and in
telligent woik-rs for the Giant Fund, ha< ma
terially swelled the total previou-ly received
through the Giant Monument oinrait ie by the
contribution of a g aid siz id check, and has in
addition divided JtkiO among light succe-sful
and hapju' puzzli workers a-> a rew nd for their
labor aid ingenuity. Judge now in-uigur.t'es
a second conte t of an even more pi pul t • ch r
aeter than the first-a con'cst in which eve y
sell, ol child c.n engage and stand a a tq at
chance w iih older i on petito'
fivety pe: Son who, in confoimance wi'li gover
ing tuli s, sends to the JUDGE Grant Fund, on or
before June ilie 15. h, ISST (12 oYlo ;k noon', 50
cents and the names of the e even most popular
living men in Ameiiea will be intitlcl to pai
tieipate in the contest. The money thus te
ceived will be nppropti ted as follows :
Twenty-five terns will be at once ciedited to
the Grout Fund.
The remaining twenty-five een's, after deduct
ing ilie legitimate expenses of advertising, wtl
be pi: eed in a common land to be divided
equally among the Six competitors having the
fullest list Of ihe most popular peop e as in 'i
cated by a mnjoiitv of a 1 the li-ts sen in. 'J he
new contest is, in f c% based upon the principles
of an election, each competitive paper vir u oly
acting in the n tluie of a bailor, and the six
lists containing the gteater number ol the eleven
names shown to be the most popular by a ma
jority of all the lists will be the succe.sfut prize
paners, ..
The magnitude of the pr z s will depend on
the amount of money neeived, or in other
words, on llie number of competitors. The
names and contiihutions of competitors will
be acknowledged (and the progress of the fund
shown) from week to week in Judge. Covering
rules in this wei k’s Judge; or circulars maile t
on receipt of I ostage. Requests for co; ios of
paper must be uecompanic t bp ten cents.
Addiess,
•‘Grant, Fund,’’
TIIK JUDGE PUBLISHING CO.,
38 Park Row, New York City.
Established 1843.
W. & J~ Sloane,
Wholesale and Retail Ijealeks or
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR CLOTHS,
RUGS.
MATTINGS,
MATS aili
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
gKf.at novelties at very low Trices.
SAMPLES SENT IK DESIRED.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
Broadway, 18th & 19th Streets
NEW YORK,
AND
041 to 047 Market St., San Francisco,
mch 3-2i
•POUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDEHS
t .,r T ,A v; r foutz !}
£& M m
No IloEßie will die of Colic. Hots or LfSO Fr
yer. il FoiitzV I‘owilers sire used in time,
route's Powders wHI cure and prevent Hoa f noi.Ktta
Foutz's Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls.
Foute’s Powders will increu-e the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
and sweet.
Foutz’* Powders will rare or prevent almost kvke\
OiskASe to which Horses and ( a “le are subject.
Foutz's Powonts WILL GIVE ATlsraction.
Sold every where.
DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor,
BALTUIOBB.
Ask your retailer for the James Means’ S3 Shew
Caution ! Some 110016™ recommend iuferldV
goods in order to make a larger profit. This is tha
original $3 Shoe. Deware of imitations which ac
knowledge their own inferiority by attempting to
build upon the reputation of the original.
None Genuine unless bearing this Stamp,
JAMES MEANS’
S3 SHOE.
Made in Button, Congress and
K tSr In Lace. Best Calf Skin. Unex
■ V 4 Jtcelled In Durability, Comfort <t
K \\er % Appearance. A postal card
. ; i V\ A seat to us will bring you In
m \\ formation how to get this
T h>oe ‘t ,n aDy State ° r
Means & Cos
Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity
of Shoes of this grade than any other factory In the
world. Thousands who wear them will tell you the
reason If you ask them. J A .11ES i>l EA NS’
SHOE for Boys is unapproached In Durability.
FOR PALE BY
S jHEUER BROS., Cartersville.
iliinL
“Rough on Itch” Ointment cun-a Skin Hu
mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet,Chilblains. h e h
Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch,Scald Head. Eczema,
60c. Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N.J.
roUgMlfllel
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud
ing, bleeding, internal cr other. Internal and
external remedy in each package. Sure cure,
50c. Druggists or mail.
E. 8. Wrxxs, Jersey City, N. J.. IT. S. A.
‘‘Rough Oh Worms." Bcro cure. 25ix
in futile efforts with insect
der, borax or wbat not, used at
random all over the house to get /TBpfc.
rid of Roaches, Water-bugs, Beet- (fi /RSL'A
les. For 2 or 3 nights sprinkle
“Rough on Rats” dry powder, in, J™ \
about and down the sink, drain V >
pipe. First thing in the morning wash it all
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 DfS A f*UCC
drink during the night. flUAvflCd
“Rough on Rats” is sold all around the
world, in every clime, is the most extensively
advertised, and has the largest sale of any
article of its kind on the face of the globe
a BREATH.
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 hreath.
St l *. E. 8. Well:* Jersey Wty, N. J., U. S. A.
ONLY TRUE
fin RON
ESjTONiC
Will purify the BLOOD regulate
MH the Liver and KIDNEYS uml
Restore the HEALTHandVIG
OR of YOUTH Dyspepsia, W unt
of Appetite, Indigestion,Lack of
TSasPgjWk Strength and Tired Feeling ah
solutely cured: Bones, nius
clea and nerves receive now
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Power.
_ __ m __ Suffering from complaints peeu-
I liar to their sex will find in DR.
M MUICw HARTER'S IRON TONIC a
safe, speedy eure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to ltspopu
iarity. Do not experiment—get ORIGINAL AND BX6T
/ Dr. HARTER’S LIVER, PILLS \
■ Cure Constipation,Liver Complaint and Slekl
■ Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book*
mailed on receipt of two cents In postage, f
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST, LOUIS, MO.
at [initiates the torpid liver, Mtreng-tii
ens the digestive organs, regulates tko
bonds, and are unequaled us uu
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their virtue* ar
it idely recognized, as they possess pec
uliar properties in treeing tlie system
from that poison. Eleguutly sugar
routed. liose small. Price, 25cts.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
Mason & Hamlin
UNRIVALED ORCANS
On tho EASY PAYMENT system, from #3.5!5
per mouth up. 100 styles, f22 to S9OO. Feud for Cat
alogue with lull particulars, mailed free,
UPRiCHT PIANOS,
Constructed on the new method of stringing, on
similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON Si HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
Boston, New York, Chicago.
\^rSTJ^^LENS£^/
ComliiueG Wiiti Great ReMim Power.
They Are as Transparent and Colorless as
Li ht Itself.
And for softness ol endurance to the eye can
not l.e excelled, enabling the wearer to read
for hours without fatigue. In laet, they are
Perfect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians in
the United States, governors, senators legis
lators, stockmen, men of note in ail piofess
ions and in different branches of trade, bank
ers , mechanics, etc,, can be given, who have
had tlieir sight mproved by their t se
All Eyes Fitted and the Fit Gja anteed by
U. F. WORD,
Oartersvillo, G-a><
HOMAS JOHNSON,
Adairsvillo, Gr/v.
-AND
HOGUE £, CO.
PLoclimart, G-a.
These glasses are not supi lied to peddlers
at any price.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES.
Mere Eyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE.
•A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy t r
Sore, Weak aiifi Maiei Eyes,
Producing Long-Sightedness, and Uestoin s
the sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, SO*
Tumors. Ked Eye*, Matted Eye Lusbei,
Aud Producing Quick Relief and I‘sr un ® n
Cure.
Also, equally efficacious when used in
maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sore*,- 1
mors, Salt Rheum, Burns, fbes, or whe l
intlammation exists, MITCHtL S
may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggiit® at 25 cent*.