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Bartow Sheriff’s Sales. TV-ill be sold before the * ’ Court House door in Cartersyille, Bartow County, Georgia, on the First Tnerty in April, 1887, between the legal hours to the highes* bidder. ha following described property, to-wit: All those par s of lots of land num bers 2-4(1, 247, 264 and 266. which lie north of Two Hun creek in the 16th district and third section of Bartow county Ueor gia Levied on and will be sold as the pioperty of Mary V. Moore to satisfy one Tax Ufa for the year 1880 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 377 and 448, in the 4th district and 3d section of Bartow county, G. 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 tbe same time and place, the undivided interest in and to the brick store louse and lot in the city of Cartersville, Ga., now occupied by Baker & Hall as a banking oflice and store, tronting on Main street, on the south 20 feet more or less, ai.d running back north 56 feet moie or less, bounded on the east bv the brick store of A. C. \V i'liamf and M. L. Pritchett, and on the west by rtore house of Tbos. 11. Baker, occupied b/ Baker <fe Hall. Levied on and will be sold as the properiy of Z. W. Jackson, one of the defendants, to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court fifa in favor of S. M. Roberts vs. Z. W. Jackson and Miles A. Collins. Property pointed out by plain tiffs attorney. Also at the same time and place, one house and hit in the city of Carters vile, known as the C. H. White place. Lot containing two acres m re or less ; lamnded on the north by lands of J. J. Howard, west by It A. Clayton, east by lot of Moses Brow der, 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 & l’attel, vs. L, E. Hall and EL is Patterson. Levied on as the property of L. E. Mall, and in his posses sion and pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned by F. C. W atkins, L C- Also at the same time and place, the undi vided oae half interest in the Kingston Aca demy, known as the 11. S Crawford & J. G Rogers house. Containing 1 1-2 acre more or less on the north side of Howard street id the town of Kingston, 16tli district and 3rd section <<f Bartow county, Ga Levied on and will be sold as the property o f 11. S Crawford, to satisfy one Justice court lifa from 952nd district G. M said county in favor of A. J. Little & Cos., vs. 11. S Crawford. Property in possession of Rogers & Crawford, pointed out by II S. Crawford. Levy made and returned to me by E. S. Peale L C. Also at the same time and place. One vacant lot of land in the city of Cartersville, Ga., containing one-fourtli u\ of one acre, more or less. Bounded as follows: south by lot of Mrs. Cundace Brevard, west bv Stonewall street, east by land of S. T. McCanless, and on the north by lot of Emi y R. Baker. Levied on and will be sold’as the property of Emily R. Baker to satisfy one state and county tax ti. fa. for 186 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, 3,4, 0,7, 150, 215, 216, 67, 70, 75, 110, 141,142, 145,146, 148, 540, 642 and 720, all being in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county Georgia, each lot containing 40 acres more or less, Levi ed on and will be sold as the property of W. F. Alford, to satisfy one Bartow Superior court fi fa in favor of J. A. Bale vs. said W F Alford, property pointed out by Plaintiff b attorney. Property in possession of W. F- Alford. Also at the same time and place, One house and 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 Dr Kick pa trick, east by property former y owned by Dr Jackson, now J. W. Akin. Levied on and will be sold as the property of J. A. Thompson, one of the def t's, to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court fifa in favor of Thos. H. Kennedy & Cos., vs Thompson & Paramore. 1 rop erty unoccupied. Alf Out the same time and place, forty acres ol' land more or less of lot of land number 27 in the 16th district and 3rd section of Barlow County bounded on the north by John C. Tearse on the east by P# !’• I'at'is and by Mrs. W. S. Swartz and on tbe west by ji\ ii, Cagcl. Levied on and will be sold as the p operty of Robert Hood to satisfy one State and county Tax tlfa for 18S6 vs. Mrs. I>. B Hood ag’t. for Robert Hoo l. Property pointel out by Jat Hood, I evj ma le and returned to me by H. It * Also* at ’the same time and place, tbe following described property to-wit: One j, llU se and lot in Mcehanicsville, Bartow county, CJeoigia. bounded on e ist by P. L. Moon’s land, north by John Beuham’a l„t, south by the Harvy Canty lot and west by A1 euOrr’s lot, said lot containing acre, more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the prop erty of Austin Foster to satisfy one Justice’* Court fi fa lromS22d district O. M., said county, iu favor of R. M. Pattillo vs Austin Foster Property in possession of the defendant. Levy xo ule and returned to me by F. H. I ranklin, L.O And at the same time and place, lot of land number 1219-in the 17th district and 3rd section or liaitow County, Ga., contain ing 40 acres more or les-.—Levied on snd will bes >ld as tbe property of the L)ett. G. F. Harris to satisiy one .)us:ice Court fifa l'r< m S.dst Di>t G. M , sai l county in favor of J. G. Sim* vs. c. F. Harris. Levy m ale an l returned to me by John E. Yarbrough L.C. Also at the same time and place, twenty five (25) acres mote or less in tlie north-east corner of lot of land No. 70 in the 16.1i district and 3rd section of Bartow County Georgi t, bounded as follows, on the north by lands of Mrs. Charley Gil'am, east by Tom’s creek, south aud west by the public road lead ing to Rome. Levied on and will be sold as the property of* Thomas F. Jones to ta.isfy lour lux fifa* in favor of S!a‘e and county vs said Tbo . F. Jones for bis Sia'c and county taxes for tbe ) ears 1883,1381, 1885 and 1886 Property pointel out by -said Tho3. F Jones and iu his possession. Levies made and letui ned to me by 11. R. Towers L. C. Also at the same time and place, lot of laud number 89 —iu the sih diserict and 3rd section of Bartow bounty Georgia. *aid land known as tbe Lowry Wright place, and living the land conveyed by Stephen Owen Jones, to Mrs. Lauretta P. Iloss and recorded in Book Xof deeds page 414. Levied on aud will bu sold as the property of Mrs. Lauretta P. iloss, to satis y one Bartow Superior Court fi a in favor of B. A. Barton, holder vs. L. C. Hoss m l Lametta P. Hoss. Property iu possession oi Janies Hoss. Also at the same time and plaee, that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the sth district and 3d section ot Bartow county, S.ate of Georgia, containing one hundred acres of lots numbers two hundred and thirty-eight (238) and two hundred and sixty-seven (207), commencing enthe line at the Tennessee lead, between E. E. Fict mau’s land and land formerly owned by said D F. Bishop, now claimed by th* l’yro usite Manganese Company, and running north up the Tennes-ee loudto a corner made b> a rock near and between two pine trees near sui 1 road, and running east lrom said corner to the l ne dividing lots of land No. two hundred and sixty-seTen (267) and two hundred and seventy f. r (874), in said district i.n l section, thence south along said line until it strikes the original line between said Bishop’s corner land, now owned by said Pyrolusite Manganese Company i nit said Freeman’* land, ther.ce along said line to the starting p int; the same containing one hundred acr< s, and now in possession oi and be ing occupied by Martha Carscn. Levied on under aud by virtue of one Bartow Superior Court ft. f.i, in favor of W. V. Smith vs Deinp-ev F. Bi-hop, and will be sold as the property of said Dtmp apsey F. Bishop for put chase money. Heed tiled and recorded in clerk’s office Bartow su jiei ior ecu l l, as required by law. Levy ma le by A M. Franklin, 10-mer dcupty sheriff, on Bept. 6th, 1884. Also at the same time and place, all that tract or parcel of land which lies in tire the stli district and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga., at and which is kuown and distinguished as 31) acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 230, it beiDg that part of- -U1 lot kuown as the D. F. Bishop mill property, and of which said Bishop was in jxeaeaaion on the 21st of May, 1881, and on whi-'h his mill is located; and all of lot No. 238, except that portion of sai l lot heretofore deeded by said Bishop to Martin Mumtrrd and to Chat ley Gunter and to \V. B. Be hop and to W. V. Smith, and all of lot No. 273, except those portion- heretolore deeded by sai 1 Bi hop to J R. St< phensou and to Gabriel Culver, and all the orts and minerals on those jioitiouß of said lots >o conveyed to *tid Stephenson and Culver which we c resorved by said Ei-liop, and after wards sold t j E. 11. Woodwaul, ard a'l of lot No. 274, except that portion heretofore deeded by said Bi,hop to Gabrie’. Culver, Including the ores :.nd minerals on that part of raid lot con-- veye 1 to said Culver and afterwards sold to sai l E. 11. Woodward by said Bishop, and all of lot No. 267 except that portion heretofore deeded to W. V. Smith. The whole of said land hereby levied on containing 400 acres,more or less; all of si.id property contained and described in a certain de<d from I). F. Bisbcp to E. H. Wo< d ward, dated the 21st of May, 1881, and recorded | in Book W. ot deeds, pages 4 and 5, clerk’s office, Bartow Superior Court. Levied on and will be sol 1 as the property of Dempsey F. Bish op, to satisfy one fieri f..ci 's issued from the Supen >r Court of Bartow county, G.i„ in favor of Jones & G e.nwo and against the s tid Dempsey F Bishop, A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff, J. \V. WILLIAMS, Dept’y Sheriff. Ordinary’s Office, ) 15 A RTO W COU NT Y, GEO RGIA j Whereas, a f air election held in and lor tbe 828 District, Georgia Militia, on Saturday, the 19th day of March, 1887, on the question of ‘‘For Fence or Stock Law,” I hereby declare the following to be the result: For Fence 130 votes For Stock Law’ 115 votes Witness nry hand and oificial signature this 25th day of March, 1887. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. GE 1 Rid 1 A—B irtow County. To all whom it may eweru: J F Hariris, admiuistiator with the will an nexed of Bella L Dari-, decca-ed. has indue form appile 1 to the undersigned for le tve to se’l the 1 nds ielonging to ihe estate of said de ceased and said application will te lie ird on the first Monday in Apii', 1887. Ibis Feb. 7. 1887. J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bartow County: To All Wh m it May i’cnccrn: David W. | Curry ha- in uue form applied to the urde-signed for letters ot administration de boi.is i o.i, with ihe will annex and on the es’ate of J. W. ( uny, and ceased, late ot said county, and I will pass upon .-ad api 1 canon on ihe that Monday in ; April. 1887. Qiven under my li-nd and official j signature, this 8 h February, 1887. ' J. A. HOW A ltl>, Ordinary. GEORGlA—BartowCoun y. Whereas, petition has been fil’ed by the cit ; z n of 8' Is' district. G. M., of said county (17th), for an election for Fence or Stock Law to be ordered in said di-tric', and notice is lien by given that after the expitation ot iwenty days fr< m th s date an election will be ordered unle-s ot-jectifcns are fi'e* I in terms of the s'a ue. Said applica tion wifi be pas- e-i up n on the 19th day ot March, 1887. This 21st February, 1887. |.S 00 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all whom it may concern : T. B. Meeks has in the u-ual f >im rpplied to the undersigned tor permanent letters ot a mini-trail n on the estate of Linn West Gaim s, late of s .id county, deceased, un i 1 will pass unnu said application j on Ihe Fiist Monday in April. 1887. Given under my hand and official signature this the 14.1i day of Febtuity, 1887. fel 17 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, George W. Loehridge, atlminis'ra tor of James Lochridge, deceased, represents to ttie Court in his petition, duly filed aud entered on record, that he has lully adminstered said estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show c u e, if any they can, whv said administr tor should not be dis tharged from his administration and receive Let cer- of Dismission on the First Monday i > June, 1887. This Feb. 7th, 1887. febl7 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, GEORGIA, Bartow County : To all whom it may concern , F. M. administrator de bonus non. &e., of James Vaughn deceasi and, has in due fo>m npp’iel to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands be longing to the estate of sa r d deceased and said application will be heard on the first Monday in April next. This Ist, March 1887, J. A. HOWARD, $1.89 Ordinaiy. GEORGIA, Bartow County : To all whom it may concern ; Madison Milam, guardian of Cora Milam, Minor, has made application for leave to sell the interest of said minor in certain lands to wit : parts of lots Nos 690, 691 and 679, in the 17t,1i district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia, (the interest of said minor being the undivided one-fifth,) and said application will be heard and passed upon on the first Mon day in April 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, this administration will te 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 oificial signa ture, this Ist day of March, 1887. J A. HOWARD, $3 66 Ordinary. GEORGIA Bartow County; Whereas petition hns been filed in the Ordinr. - ry’> Offlee, aril notice has been given in terms ot section 1455 of the Code nrnying 'liat the ques tion “For Fence” or. “For Stock Lnw’’ )>e sub mitted to the lawful voters of 851st dis trict G. M. in said county. Ordered that an election he held at the usual place of holding elections for membeis of the General Assemble in said 851 distr ot G. M. on Saturday the 9th day of April, 1887—on the question ‘ For Fence” or “Stock Law’’ and that said election be held under tbe same rules and regulations, as i re providad for membeis o’’ the General Assembly and that ie:urr. be made as provided by Statute. And it i further oidered that this oricr lie published f r fifieen day- in the Corrant-Ann ri can, a public gazette publi-hed in said county, and at the election precinct iu said district. Granted March 19tli 1887. J. A. HOWARD. Or iuary. A true extract from the Minutes. J. A. HOWARD. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all whom it may concern : L. P. Gaines and B. 11. Beasley, administrators of Mrs. M. F. Beasley, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said applica tion will be heard on the first Monday in May, 1787. J. A. Howard, mr21,’87. Ordinary. GEORGIA—BarIow County. To ail whom it may concern: The Coui ness lon ers appointed to set apart a twelve month sup port to Drury Jinkins. deceased, having made the r report, and tho same is now on file in mv office in I alt persons are hereby notified that if nogoodcauie is shown to the contrary, same wilt be allowed and maue the judgment of the court on the first Monday in May 18S7 This 21st Maich 1887 J. A. HOWARD, 12.67 Ordinaiy. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all wnffni it may concern: Tbe is doners apprin el to set apart a twelve months support to Elisabeth P. Ham mond, widow' ol Henry W Huiumond, deceased, having made their re| ort and same it now on fi'e in my office, and all persons are hereby no tified that if no good cause is shown to the cen tral y same will be allow'd and made the judgment of the court in tbe fir.-t Monday in April, 1887 This 7ili February, 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all whom it may concern: W. 11. Jones has in ihe usual form applied to the underrign> and tor l'eimanent Loiters of Adminstration on the es tate of Isaac tV. Jones, late of said county, dec’d, and 1 will pass upon sad application on the H stMondav in April, 1887. Given under my hand and official signature this the 22d day of February. 1887. f> 40 J. A. HOW A UD, Ordinary. GEORGIA,—Bartow County: Whereas W. W. Jolley, Admini-tra tor of Mattie C. Clark represents to the Court in his petition duly filed aud entered on record, th it he has fully administer ed Matrio G. Cook.’-estate. This is Iherefore to cite all p'r-ons concerned, kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Admin istrator hould not be dischi'ged fr m hi* said uiminis nit on, nndrec< ive leiters cf di-mission on the lirai Monday in J lily 1887. J. A, HOWARD, Ordinary. This 7th March 7887. Libel for Divorce. An na H. Thornton) vs V Libel fr Divorce in Bar- W. T. Thornton. ) tow Superior Court. It appearing to the Court that libel for di vorce has been filed in thi- case returnable to January Term, 1887, and that the defendant is now a non-resident of this state and cannot be served wiih copy and process; it is therefore ordered that the defendant do appear in per son, or by attorney, at the July Term, 1887, and file ihfcnse to said “uir. if any he ha. And it is further ordered that this order be published in the Courant-American once a month for four months before said July Term, 1887. This February 11th,1887. J. C. FAIN , J. S. C G. C. A true extract from the minutes ol Bartow superiorrimirt. F. M. DURHAM, Clfrk _arcb3-$4 53 GEORGIA, Bartow County : wh*reas. W. W. Jo;le? Administrator of L F. Jolley repreaents to the Court in nis peti ion. duly fifed and entered on re< ord. that he has fillly administered L, F, Jolley’s, estate. This is thirefore to ci e ail p*rsons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cmns-\ it ai.y they can. why said Admii istrator should not be dis t-hxrged fiom his administration, and leceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in July 1887. J. A. H JWAKI). Ordinary. This 7th. March 1887. GEORGIA, Baitiw County : W’hereas, A. M. Foute and S. V. Stewait, Ad f mii.istrati rs ol James M. Sc..tt deceased rep resent to the Court in t) eir prtitkn, dulr filed and entered on record, that they h ve lully ad inimsteie l James M. Scott’s estate. This is theieiore to cite all persons lom-emcd, kirdred and creditors, to show Cau-e, if any they cm, why said Admini-tiutoi s should not bedischarg td from their admimsrrat : or>, aud receive letters of urimissionOil the first Mon ay in July ISB7. J A. HOWARD, Ordinary. This Maich 7th 1887. Limited Partnership. STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County. J. M. Anderson and Gaines A Lewis, all of Kingston, in said county, have forme 1 a Tmited partnership under tne provisions of the Code of Geo - gia, for N.e transaction of a geneial mer cantile busiress at Kingston, Ga., in the partner ship name ol J. M. At derson, woo is to be the general partner, and Gomes <f- Lewis are speci il partners, and who have actually paid in, in cash, the sum of one thousand dollars, the amount iigrt ed on as their coi.tributi< n to the common stock,aud have delivered to the general partner for the use of the partnership, free of rent, a store house am! dwelling house in Kingston, Ga. Tlie general partner aud the special part nt rs are to shaie qualty tho net profits of the ’business, which i to continue lor the term <f three jears from the 21-t day of Febiuary, 1887. This February 23d, 1887. J. M ANDERSON, GAINES & o-EWIS. Certificate and articles of partnership recordtd Fel ruaiy 23d, 1887. F. M. DURHAM, Icb24 - 6 ,v $8 28 C li rk S. C. Administrator’s Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE Court of Ordinary of Bartow County, will be sold before the c-'urt house door, in Cartcrs ville, said county, within the legal snle hours, on the first Tuesday in Ap il next, the north es half of lot o* land No 138, in the ltith dis trict and 3d section of said c unt\; containing 40 acres, more op le a. Same sold as the propetry of Moses Motes, deceased, to pay his at-bis and for distribution. Terms of sa'e—cash. February 18tli, 1887. L. P GAINES, $3 03 fAdministrator. Executov’B Sale. GEOBGI A—Bartow County. By virtue of the powerr vested in me by the last will and le-tameutof Samuel F. Stephens, Inie of said ounty decea?ed, will be sold I efore ibe Court House door, in Cartersville, aid coun ty, on the Fiist Tut sday in April, 1887, within the legal hoars ot sale, thefo'lowiug piO| erty to-wit: The plantation known the Turner p uce, in tire 17tli district ami 3 1 section of B ir ow county, Ga.. composed of i<umbers 1250, 12 1 1266,1268. 1269,1270, 1271 and 1199, and all of 1197, except 10 ae e- on the'astride sold by S. F. Stephens to \V. L. Ciowon the 18thot May, 188'*, tlie whole tr ct containing 368 a res, more or less- ” ri) acres more or less, cleared, llie balun.-e wen imbered. Improvement- good, ami iine'y w tend with permanent water; drv creek muring through the place, and is a very fine taim Sold as the prop erty of the < state of Dr. S. F. Stt phens for the purpose oi distribution. Terms of sale—one hall cash, balance in one an 1 two years, wi ll inteieat at 8 per c nt. per annum from date of sale. Bond for titles given. 'ihe above property having been sill on Ist Tuesday in Octooe--, - 188*>, :>nd bid for by V. B. McGinnis who refuses to comply with his bid, it will be resold at his risk. JAS. E. STEPHENS, $8 43 Ex’r of S. F. Stephens, dec’d Cartersville Laud aud Improve uu ut Company. GEORGIA, Bartow Ccunty : To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of J. H. Wiklc, J. W. Harris, Jr. U. 11. Jones, W. G. Baker, Thomas W. Milner 11. H. Hall, Jno. T. Norris and E. E. Freeman, Douglas Wikle and associates show that they have entered into an Association under the name and style of “The Cartersville Land and Im provement Company.” That the object of saicl Association is to engage in the business cf buying aud selling and improving land, building and renting houses, and otherwise engage in a Gm eral Real Estate Agency in said County, in said State, and in the ci>y of Uarlersville, with power to purchase and hold property, real or personal property ; to sue and be sued, and to exercise all power usually conferred upon cor porations of simiilar characters, as may be con sistent with the laws of Giorgio. That said Ass-ciatioi) is to have its place of business in said city ol Cartersville. Petitioners further show- that the capital stock of sai 1 Association is Three Hundred Thousand Delia) s; that ten per cent of said stok will be paid in before the commencement of business by said Assoc'a*.lon. Your petitioners pray the p.s-ing of an order by tbe said Honorable Court, granting this their application, and that they and their successors be incorj orated for and during a term of xot exceeding tenty years, vi h the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said twenty years ; and that during the said term of twenty year® they be allowed to increase the capital s o k of said company to Oi c Million Dollars, for the purposes hereinbefore set foitli. And petitioners will everp ay, etc. MILNER, AKIN, HARRIS, Attorneys for Petitioners. RHEUMATISM CURED. Read the Evidence. Louißville, Kentucky, Oct. 4. 1886. Messrs. Hunuicutt & Go., Atlanta, Ga: Gen tlemen —Having l*een afflicted with rheumatism for several years, ant on'y getting temporary relief at times. I was induced to tiy your Rlu u m.atic Cute wh : l“ in itr inta last June, suffering with a severe at'ack whi e theie, and found im mediate .el’cf, and was entirely cured alter tak ing two bottles. J c insider it the best rheumatic medicine now on the market, andean well take plea uve in re< ommending it to those afflicted with this disease. Yours very trulv. N. HAIGHT, Traveling Agent Union Pacific Railway Go., 436 West Mam Street. Mr. Albert Howell suys : A shoit time ago I suffered terribly with rheumatism. It was im possible to walk even with crutches. 1 could not put my foot to the ti or. I lound no relief trom treatment or rime ly i ntil I tried Hunni cutt’s Rheumatic Cure. Befoie I had finished the sacond bottle my rheumatism was ent rely gone. I put my crutches .-side ind have never f It a twinge of rheumatism since. lam w'ell, andean say mv cure is perfect an l permanent. It is certainly a wonderful medicine. ALBERT HOWELL. Union Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16,1886. Messrs. .1. M. Hunuicutt & o: Dear Sirs -We have sol.l large quunti ies of your Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure and have never kn iwn any Preparation to give more univer-al satisfaction as a reme ly f..i Rheurnu ism. We consider it the only reliable Rheumatic Cure on the market. Youie, HUTCHINSON A BRO.. Druggists 14 Whitehall S:reet. SSO REWARD. WJE WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD for any case oi Rheumatism. Blood Poison or Kidney Unease that Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure wil not cure if taken according to direc ti ns. We mean just what we say. J. M. liun nicu't & 10, Atlanta. Ga. 'Jhis wonderful merieine is f r sale by all fiist-iiuss druggis’s. PARKER’S GINGER TONIC The Best Cure for Cousrhs, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Indi gestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. Combining tbe most valuable medicines with Jamocia (1 inger, it exerts a cura tive power over disease unknown to other remedies. Weak Lungs, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and the distressingillsof the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are dragging thousands to the grave who would recover their health by the timely use of Pa&kek’s G i sukb Tonic. It is new life and strength to the aged. 60c. at Drug gists Hiscox & Cos., 13 William Street, N. Y. FOR SALE. Steam Saw Mi]lin*ood run ning order. Ga pacity from B,oooto 10,000 daily. Cartersvilia, Ga. R- N. BENT. m 3 am TO MY WIFE. Lucy, don’t you hear the voices, gentle voices in the air; Like the waving of a pinion, like the panting of a prayer. Like a song of singers dead, Like a dream of beauty fled, When we can not quite remember what the angel vision said? Oh, the voices of the Yesterdays! Time’s mel ancholy choir. With the twilight singing minor and the dawn ing singing air. With the clouds of glory round, And their brows with garlands bound. And a million golden minutes strewn like grain upon the ground. Ah, they must be up tbe river, and it can not be a dream, For the wind is blowing soft, my lore, is blow ing down the stream, And is wafting to your ears What your list'ning spirit hears, Till the past grows dim and dimmer through the mist of many years. And a little form in white seems to rise beyond the rain. And a little hand to beckon and a little voice complain. To your heart a moment pressed, Then away to be a guest, And to sing among the Angels in the Gardens of the Blest. For the little infant spirit that a brighter angel bore, A dark angel challenged at the threshold of the door, And he bade it back again, As returns the morning rain To the heaven o>r the mountain and the glory o’er the main. In his arms the angels clasped her, and as he turned and smiled He crowned you there, the mother of a sinless angel child. Ah, the beauty that she wore, Borne so swiftly on before, Just to learn the Heaven for “welcome” to that bright and blessed shore! But, Lucy, ’twill be by and by, when Junes have followed June, And many a sad December night has played a solemn tune; When the snow upon your hair Forgets to melt and lingers there, And form so frail and faded trembles in the old arm-chair. Then here's my hand, my dearest; we'll travel on together In days both clear and eloudy, in rude and rainy weather; Till the winter at the last Shall the shadows eastward cast And our lives and loves forever shall be blended with the Past. —Bmj. F. Taylor. HELEN LAKEMAN; on, The Story of a Young Girl’s Strug gle) With Adversity. BY JOHN It MU SICK, Auxnoß of “The Banker of Bedford,” “Walter Brownfield,” Etc. [ Copyright , 1886', by A. N. Ktllogtj Xeuspaper Co.] CHAPTER n.— CONTINUED. “Dill ye never see a bird with a crip pled win", and see how the poor little thing tried to ily and couldn’t? Well, this child, {rood as hi* is, holds down that gal. Every cent she makes goes to support herself an’ tl* child—” The breakfast bell rang, and Pete did not complete his sentence. That morning Warren noticed that the eyesof the hired girl, who was sacrificing herself for her crippled brother, were very large and blue, and her forehead was broad and high, and her features were regular. She was neat and tidy, and did not look at all like the sloven kitchen girls lie had seen. Her hair was golden and neatly gathered in a net. There was a sweet sadness upon her face, which touched him not a lit tle, when he remembered that all her earnings barely supported herself and her brother. CHAPTER m. AT CHURCH—THE MOONLIT WAT.IL Warren Stuart regarded the girl as a commonplace mortal, and yet there was something a little more than com mon about her. He seldom saw her, save at mealtime, when she came in to wait upon the table. She knew a serv ant’s place, and kept it. She was mod est almost to shyness, and seldom spoke, never unless compelled to ilo so. Com monplace as he supposed her to be. he one day thought he discerned a poetic sadness in the large, dark Dine eye, as she stood like one in a reverie. The kitchen work at Stuart’s was no very small matter, and it required all Iter time and energy to accomplish her part. She was nearly always busy, and frequently when he saw that sad worn face, and tired little form, he felt a sympathy for her. One evening after the day’s work was done, he was passing the kitchen where Helen would insist on staying, anil heard her engaged in an animated conversation with her brother. It was a simple conversation such as a child might understand about Heaven. Lit tle Amos was asking his sister if he should be relieved of his infirmities there, and whether or not lie would see Lis mother and father. The answers of “I SUPPOSE YOU HAVE COME BACK A FULL-FLEDGED DOCTOR?” the girl were low and sweet, assuring the little cripple that he would suffer no pain there, and would meet those who had gone before. Simple and common place as the conversation was, it had something about it which affected War ren. It was Warren’s intention to remain at home during the summer, and early in the fall seek a location to enter into the practice of his profession. It was now the busy season for farmers, and lie did not meet many of his former friends and acquaintances. The second Sunday after his return was the day for preaching in the Sandy Fork school house. The Methodist had taken this in one of their circuits, and sent Rev. Allen Blaze, a famous “ gospel pounder” to preach there qnce a month. The school-house was about three fourths of a mile from Mr. Stuart’s and down the creek known as Sandy Fork It was well hidden in the trees and the road to it led through the forest. The new preacher was very popular and his audiences were always large. Not unfrequently the school-house failed to hold them and many stood outside at the door and windows. Peter Stair, the peddler, had been his rounds and “dropped in” at the Stu art's the night before the Sunday on which Mr. Blaze Was to preach. “You'd bolter go’n hear him,” ertid Peter to Warren. “ He's a regular stunner, I tell ye. He can make tilings blaze, too. His sermons are all wool, hand-made and warranted not to fade. You car. hear one on Sunday, and it'll keep a ringin’ through yer ears all the rest o' the week just like one tune at a dance. Besides, some times he fairly lifts a feller out o' Ids boots. He raises ye so high ye can most git a bird's-eye view o' the New Jerusalem.” Warren consented to go, and the next morning the horses were hitched to the wagon, himself, his father anil mother and sister got in and drove oft to the school-house. The other two bovs went on horseback, preferring a gallop thror the woods to the ease and eomfcit of any wagon or carriage. “Why, helloa! Warren, how are you?” said Mr. Arnold, the moment he alighted from the wagon in front of the school-house. Mr. Arnold dropped the stick on which he was whittling to take Warren's hand. He was a man a little over medium height, somewhat slender, with sandy hair and whiskers, which were only on his chin, and cropped short. “I suppose you have come back among tts a full-fledged doctor? he went on to say. “That remains to be seen, Mr. Ar nold,” said Warren. He was now surrounded by the old men and young men of the neighbor hood, each extending to him a kindly greeting. Warren was a sort of favorite in the neighborhood, and all were glad to see him back. Mrs. Arnold, and even her daughter, Miss Hallie, a sprightly little creature with a somewhat florid complexion and hair, and a face con siderably freckled, came to him and insisted so earnestly that he should go home with them for dinner that he could not refuse. There was to be preaching at night and he could go home with his parents then, so after the sermon was over he got into Mr. Arnold's carriage and sat down by the side of Miss Hallie, whom he had known since childhood. Miss Hallie did her best in her shallow way to entertain him, but a conversation on beaux and dress has but little attraction for a young man whose clothes still have the college smell upon them. The sermon at night was far more impressive to our hero than the one in the morning. Mr. Blase (old Blaze, blue Blaze and many other blazes, as he was called) took his text from Matthew the XXV. and fortieth verse : “And the King shall answer and say unto them; Verily I say unto you: Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, My brethren, ye have done it unto Me.” His theme was charity, and every word seemed like an arrow sent home to Warren’s heart. When he alluded to “the least of these,” the youth thought of poor little Amos, crippled and helpless, and there seemed to raise above the minister a mist, which took the shape of an angel, the face of which was Helen’s. He alluded to the sacrifice made by some noble women of the earth whose names were now known not to fame, but inscribed in. Heaven, and whose crown would be brightest there. The sermon from beginning to end seemed inspired by the acts of he roic self-sacrifice of that girl. Mr. Blaze did not know there was such a person in existence, yet, to use one of Peddler Pete's characteristic expres sions, his cloth was cut for any meas ure. Why had he not before noticed that this real heroine was wasting her life for her little brother, was the thought that came to Warren's mind; “I will see my father and mother about it.” When preaching was over Mr. Blaze and his wife consented to go home with Mr. Stuart, and Peddler Pete being there, the wagon was full without War ren. “ Never mind me, father,” lie said, “It’s only a nice walk and the moon shines brightly.” The truth is, our young doctor preferred to walk alone, that he might the better digest the dis course he had heard. Pete insisted on walking in his stead, but lie would not hear to it, and the wagon rolled on with its human freight, leaving Warren a-foot and alone. He started briskly down the wooded road, but had gone only a short distance when he almost ran against some one who was tripping lightly along before him. “Excuse me,” he said. There was a timid acceptance of the apology, and the slight form drew back in the dark part of the road for him to pass. “It is so dark here!” said Warren. “Very dark, Mr. Stuart,” responded a voice, sweetly. “I beg pardon, but la not this Helen ?” “It is, sir,” was the timid response. “Were you at church ?” “Yes sir.” “ And are now on your way home alone ? ” “Yes sir, but I don't mind it. I am not afraid and the walk is pleasant.” “But you shall not go alone, Helen; I will be your escort.” “Oh, if you please, sir, I am not afraid,” the girl said, timidly. “The moon shines brightly, and I do not want to trouble you.” “Nonsense, Helen, it's no trouble to me,” he said, laughing, and he took her arm as if she were some great lady. They walked on and began to talk about the sermon. Warren could not but contrast the depth of Helen’s con versation with the shallowness of Hallie Arnold. As the timidity left her she began to converse with a knowledge surprising in a hired girl. Where had she learned so much? was the question our hero asked himself. As they came out into a more open part of the road the moon fell upon her upturned face. Oh, how lovely it looked. The large blue eyes were dark and brilliant. The unconfined hair was ringlets of gold, and the form, neatly, but not grandly, attired, was beautiful. They were just in the midst of an an imated conversation upon the sermon when the moon's raj s revealed the real loveliness of Helen Lakeman. Warren Arnold never has forgotten, and we are assured he never will forget, that moon light walk. He may have had other happy moments in his life, but this, the first dawning of a pure love, was the happiest moment of his existence. He asked Helen why she did not go. to church in the forenoon, and she answered that having to get dinner she did not have time. She only got an opportunity to steal away and hear the word of God after she had done her day’s work and put little Amos to bed. “ But why did you not go with mother and sisttr in the carriage ?” She made no answer to this and War ren bit his lip. There was room for the minister, his wife, and even Peddler Pete, but this poor girl, who was an angel on earth, after toiling all day Sunday, was compelled to, walk a mile and a half to church. The neglect of his parents, however, had given him the blessed privilege of Helen's com pany, and he had discovered how pre cious she was to him We will not attempt to record their conversation. It was not of love, but love itself. Both knew it. both felt, yet both struggled against it. The old farm-house was reached too soon, and he conducted Helen, much against her desire, to the sitting-room, where his parents and their visitors were. Had a bomb-shell exploded in the room the astonishment of Mr. and Mrs. HAD A BOMB-SHELL EXPLODED. Stuart could not have been greater. Warren was sure there was a frown of anger on the face of his father, and a look of pain spread over his mother's features. CHAPTER IV. PEDDI.ER PETK MAKES A REVELATION. If Warren’s parents felt any great vexation, they did not evince it by words. In an instant the look of sur prise and pain had vanished from their features. “Sit in here, Helen,” said Mrs. Stu art, “we are going to have evening prayer.” Helen, who was quick to perceive the change in the features of her employ ers, knew they were displeased, and was in the act of going to the kitchen. Warren, knowing that he had done no wrong, sat down upon the old-fasli ionod sofa, his whole soul aroused to rebellion against his parents. He possessed a proud, sensitive nature, and the very fact that his parents had neg lected Helen Lakeman, and allowed her to walk alone through the dark for est to church, vexed and annoyed him. But his mother spoke kindly to her, and he was somewhat mollified. While Mr. Blaze was reading a chap ter from the Bible, In* watched the face of Helen, so beautiful, so sweet and earnest. There was a heavenly piety in it, which seemed to place a halo of holy light about those golden curls. She was opposite him. and as she knelt in prayer he could hut observe her. The prayer of Mr.- Blaze was earnest and warm, hut Warren heard very lit tle of it. When the amen was pro nounced and all arose to their feet, Helen retired to her small room in the rear of the kitchen. Warren could not sleep that night. Many others have been in a like condi tion. A person may find sleep with the toothache, with a broken limb or when suffering the most intense phys ical pain, but whoever went to sleep when harrassed and annoyed with the doubts, fear and hopes of love, until completely worn out. This new emo tion had burst upon Warren so sud denly that he was almost overwhelmed. After tossing about upon his bed for sometime, in his vain effort to woo the drowsy god, he arose and crept softly down the stair-way. He went out into the moonlight, and his eyes involunta rily turned toward the rear kitchen where was the small apartment which was Helen’s sleeping room. He walked down the wooded road, now so dear to him by the recent walk from church; he sat down beneath a large oak tree and strove to cool his heated brain. This was the weakest of follies, ho knew; but then we are weak creatures. “Why am I so agitated, so annoyed to-night?” he asked himself. Had the question been asked Warren Stuart : “ Are you in love with this hired girl?” he would undoubtedly have answered : “No,” though he was willing to admit that she was beautiful, good as au angel, and possessed the most loveable qualities of any person he had ever met. Yet there was a cer tain pride in his nature, which revolted at the idea of his marrying a hired gir'. This pride was not dead, and would have to be overcome before he could be induced to propose marriage to Helen ; but it was numbed and might be worn down by any sudden torrent of feeling. He returned to the house and crept softly up to his room. Though he slept but little that night, he was less rest less than before he took his moonlight walk. The next morning he was feeling dull and heavy. His brothers had long been up, and were feeding and curry ing their horses, while their breakfast was preparing. The minister and his wife were going to Newton that morn ing and Warren was the person selected to take them. “I guess if yer goin’ to town to-day I’ll jist go ’long to take the train for Chicago,” said Peddler Pete; “ye see my stock’s runnin’ low, an’ I had bet ter replenish jist a little.” The preacher and his wife sat on the rear stmt. Pete, having asked pardon and got the permission to light his pipe, was enjoying asmoke during the morn ing ride. The road to Newton was through a rich farming country. Sandy Fork was the most fertile portion of the State. On this delightful spring morn ing every thing seemed fresh and lovely. The whistle of tin; plow-boy and songs of the birds made the air melodious, The fields, lately plowed, were black in the richness of their soil, the winter wheat and oats made them look like green canvas paintings. No picture could express the loveliness of the morning, for here nearly all the senses were permitted to drink in the glories of nature’s loveliness. “This is a grand morniu’,” said Pete, who possessed not a little poetry in his soul, yet without the ability to express it. “This is a lovely morniu’. Lo ye know, Warren, what it ’minds me of?” “ No,” said Warren, whose mind had been occupied ever since they started. The minister and his wife were bilking and paying no attention to the men in the front seat. Pete noticed this, and leaning forward said, in a low tone : “ A certain little gal what works in a gentleman’s kitchen to get a livin’ for herself an’ a crippled brother.” The shrewd peddler winked and fixed his eyes on Warren. ("to be continued.] NATURES WAY. Nature often cures disease, hut when she does it is always by expelling in some way or other the cause Kidney Wort effectually aids nature ia doing this, and this is why it perforsm so many won derfu 1 cures. A Food for JJysprptlcs. Dyspepsia is failure to digest. When the stomach refuses to assimilate ordinary food, resort must be had to such forms of predigested food as are palatable and can be readily obtained prepaired. F Hir ing so fully meets this want as Luctated Food. It is a delicious preparation, and perfectly adapted to the wants of every dyspeptic: or invalid. An Expensive Delay, Is failing to provide the proper means to expel from the system those disease germs which cause scrofula, indigestion, debil ity, rheumatism, and sick headache. The only reliable means is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. SHRINER’S INDIAN VERMIFUGE wid destroy and expel worms. It is relia ble. It is cheap. Only 25 cents a bottle. Lost. —“l don’t know where, I can’t tell when, I don’t see bow —something of great value to me, and in the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.” Found. —“ Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, reg ular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. 1 want everybody to try it this sea son.” It is sold by all druggists. One hundred doses one dollar. Prof. Loisette’s system of improving the memory is attracting great attention. It is highly endorsed by Richard Proctor, the astronomer, Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Wood, and Mark Twain. Address for particulars Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave., New York. “Peace hath her victories as well as war,” and among them we note the triumphs of Oousseus’ Honey of Tar, over all so called remedies for colds, coughs or disease ol throat or lungs. Having tried it we know this is the best preparation ever made for a deep-seated cough, and will never fail when used according to directions. The next morning John came down stairs smiling; his wife seemed startled for it had been a long time since he smiled. “What is the matter, John?” Oh, noth ing, my dear; only the effects of a dose of Dr. Chipman’s Pills. Cool, Careful Mr. Netterfleld. Mr. Herman Netterfield, the young gen tleman of Kingslaud, Wells, Cos., lnd., who drew the $15,000 at the Feb. Btu drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, has received the cash, lie yesterday de posited it in the First National Bank, where it will remain. He is a cool, care ful business man, and will safely invest it in due time. —Fort Wayne (lnd.) Gazette, Feb. 18th. i Lawyer—You are entitled to a pension? Applicant —Yes, sir. Lawyer—What battles were you in? Applicant—l wasn’t in any battles. I staid at home and yipped and yulled for the grand old tia. T ANARUS, and looked af er de fenseless women and children.—New York Sun. - She was decorating h;r room with pictures, and she perdu and her husband’s picture topmost n i', then she sat downffT Tulin ire her work, and le marked quietly: “Now everything ib lovely, and the goose hangs high.” Dr. 80-san-ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing a medicine which is acknowledged by all to be simply mar velous It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction, I)r Bosan ko’s Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Wikle & Cos. n ch3 ly Hoarseness is very annoying to the suf ferer as well as those compelled to endure his attempts at conversation. But no one need suffer from that or more serious re sults of a cold who will use Coussens Honey of Tar, the best remedy ever offered to the public for coughs, colds and dis eases ot throat and lungs. Try it and be convinced. No woman can have her patience more severely taxed, than by a fretful child, whom nothing can please, and a dose of White’s Cream Vermifuge will relieve the child if it is troubled with worms. There fore' do not allow your child to be tor mented further when such a remedy is at hand. WARD’S WOES. Maxey's, Ga , January, 1886. For twelve or fourteen years I have been a great sufferer from a terrible form of blood 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 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 I must surely die. My bones became the seat of excruciating aches and pains ; my nights were passed in misery; I was reduced in flesh 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. C. Birchmore & Cos , merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for me, It was used with decided benefit and when eight or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and well Hundreds of scars can be seen on me, looking like a man who had been burned and then restored. My case was well known in this country, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected, I think it my duty to give the facts to the public,and to extend my heart felt thanks for so valuab e a remedy. I have been well over twelve months, and no return of the disease has occurred Robert Wabd Maxey's Ga , January, 188G —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. Bkightwerr, Merchant. W. C Bikciimoue &Cos , Merchants J. H Bright were, M D. John T Hart. W. B Campbell. 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