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LARGEST STORE SOUTH.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
Importers and Headquarters for
Dry Ms, Kiriets, Milliiiirii, Slines > Dress Matin
Wc desire 'o call attention specially to our facilities. We deal ffb2 weVaS * e vcrfart bpuf&be
aa (food goods and as low prices as any retail house in the United States Ann not only tins, b - remitation iu fact, our house
just as trie salesman represents it to be. We have for tw nty years handled nothing but fi rate joo da Ou r r epuia t ton,
has been built and our trade increased on that line until now we ship goods regularly to e% erj southern state, uur
SPRING STOCK IN DRESS GOODS,
Tn both S Iks and Wools, with French novelties to match each and every sh>de I<t‘ 1 <t‘ , gc>ds art'no'w 'in* 11 including linens
fo it in quality and mammoth in quantities Nothing of the kind was cverwen in all •. Gloves, French Satines, White Goods,
fr mi Germany, Ireland and France. Embroideries. 16 eases, from St. Gall, MWtzei land, Hosiery, uioaes,
F.-ench Ginghams, and Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Hoys’ and Children s
BOOTS. SHOES and SLIPPERS,
We have the la’gest stock, the most perfect tits. Every pair made to order.
FOR CARPETS, MATTXXTCS, OH- CLOTHS, DRAPERIES,
Lace Curtains, Shades, Mats, Ruga, Art Square, etocmr
heavy demands Jim Bruffis * iltons undVolvets were woven in Halifax, England, for us and
shipped direct from the factories to the At lanta t ustum I ‘ Pn *2* 'wmiurersinthe South* -iru\. That our facilities are equal to any
co:: BESET
m , rtl _ Sm H; aml OS Whit*!
Bartow Sheriff’s Sales.
-yxrlLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
Court House door in Cartersyille,
Bartow County, Georgia, on the
First Tuesday iu May, 1.587,
between the local hours to the highest
bidder, the following described property,
to-wit:
Lot of land No. 1 1~7, lying in the 21st
district und 3d section of Bartow county,
Georgia. Levied on and will be sold as
the property of Elliott Moore to satisfy one
state and county tax fi fa for the year
1886, issued by 11 A. Barton, T. C H. C.,
vs Elliott Moore. Levied on by F. C
Watkins, L. C. $2 18
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land hum! ers79l, 729, 86:5, 051,704, 792,
413, 646, 732, 79:5, 652, a 1 in the 4th
district and 3d section of Bartow county,
Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of the estate of It. M. Stiles, do
ceased, in the hands of his administratrix,
Margaret W. Stiles, to be administered,
in favor of the Planters and Miners Bank
vs Margaret W. Stiles, administratrix of
R M. Stiles, deceased. Property point
ed out by plaintiff and in possession of
defendant, Margaret W. Stiles, adminls
tratrix. $3 ; >1
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land numbers 618, 68-1 and 030 and 758, iu
the Ith district arid ‘ld section of Bartow
county, Ua , and also lots of laud num
hers 050 and 506 in the 21st district and
2d section of Bartow county Levied on
and will l*e sold as the property of the
estate of W, D. Wheeler, deceased, in
hinds'of W. W. Wheeler, adin'r., to be
administered, to satisfy one state and
county tax 11 fa for the year 1886. Levy
made by F, C. Watkins, L. C. $5! 33
Also at same time and place, lots of land
numbers 789 and ail the water privileges
conveyed by F. Wiliam Memmler to
Jonas A Kcevcr by deed made August 24,
1878, into and over lot number 787 re
corded in Book V of Deeds in clerk s
office Bartow Superior Court, page G 39,
'also all of lot number 787 on south side
of Allatoena creek, with creek bed and
two acres of said lot on oast side of said
creek, and bordering on said creek with
the water and all water power on said lot
787. also lot number 796, all in the 21st
district and 2d section of Bartow county,
Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of the defendants, Lewis T. Er
win and Thomas Warren Akin, to satisfy
three Justice Court fi fas from the Justice
Court of the 822d district, G. M , in favor
of Mrs Fanny H. Conyers, administra
trix of Christopher B.
for the use of Richard A Clayton, assignee
William II Howard, vs Lewis T. Erwin
aiul Thomas Warren Akin. Levy made
by F. tW Watkins, L. C Property point
ed out by plaintiff s attorney. $0 36
Also at same time and place, lots of land
numbers 531 and 532, both in the 17tli
district and 3d section of Bartow county,
Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of defendants, John Yarborough
and John E. Yarborough, to satisfy one
Bartow County Court ti fa iu favor of J.
J. Howard & Bon vs John Yarborough
and John E. Yarborough. Fi fa proceed
ing for purchase money. Deed tiled and
recorded in clerk’s otfiee in Book Zof
deeds, page 1!8. $2 76
Also, at the same time and place, lots of
land, numbers 1220, one acre of said lot
reserved for a school house ; also lots,
numbers 1229 and 1293, all in the 21st
district and 2d section of Bartow county,
Georgia. Levied on and will be sold as
the property ol Elliott Moore, to satisfy
one Bartow Superior Court, fi fa, in favor
of S Lemon <fc Cos. vs. Elliott Moore.
Abel Willis transferee. Property pointed
out by the defendant and in his posses
sion. ' Levy made August 3#, 1882, by A.
M. Franklin, then sheriff. $3.24.
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land, numbers 1221 and 1228, and ten
acres of lot, number 1222, and twenty
acres of lot, number 1227, all being iu the
21st district and 2d section of Bartow
county, Georgia Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Elliott Moore, to
satisfy two Justice Cour s, 11 f:i3, issued
from Justice Court, 819th district, G M.,
both in favor of Northcut and Johnson
vs Elliott Moore. Property pointed out
by plaintiffs und in possession of defend
ant. 13.12.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of
land, numbers 1221 and 1228, and ten
acres ol lot number 1222; and twenty
acres of lot number 1227, all being in the
21st district and 2d section of Bartow
county, Georgia. Levied on and sold as
the property of Elliott Moore, to satisfy
\ wo li fas, issued in favor of the Shite of
Georgia and Bartow County, one for the
year 1881 and one for the year 1885, vs.
Elliott Moore, Abel Willis transferee.
Property in possession of defendant. $3.(50
Also at same time and place Lot of
land No. two hundred and eighty-six
(28G) in the 23d district and 2d section of
BaV.ow county, Ga. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Mittie McDaniel,
loeatisfy two Justice Court fi fas issued
from the Justice Court of the 827th dis
trict G. M., of said county, one in favor
of \V. T. Gordon against said Mittie
McDaniel, the other in favor of said Gor
dou as transferee of T. B. Barton vs said
Mittie McDaniel. Property pointed out
by J. A. Baker, plaintitf’s attorney.
A. M. FRANKLIN, SheiifT,
J. W. WILLIAMS, Dpt’y SIPi
Libel for Divorce.
Anna 11. Thornton)
vs > Libel for Divorce in Bar-
T. Thornton. ) t-.-w Kupcrior Court.
It appearing to the Com t that libel for li
voice tm* been tiled in this case returnable to
Jatiuaiy Term, 1887, ami ilrat the ilciemiunt is
now a non-resident ol this state and cannot be
served with copy and process; it is therefore
urdeici that tin: defendant do appear in per
.<u, i r by attorney, at ilie -l uly Term, 18H7, and
tile lb feitye to said suit, if any he tia;. And it
>.-> 1 urther ordeied that this order bo pnbli-Ie and
in the Clourai.t-Aiueiican once a month for
i u>' months licit re >.aid July Term, 1887.
This Fehrum'y Iltli, 1887. J.C. I'AIN,
.1. S. C.C. C.
A true extract front the minutes ol liaitow
Superior t oint. I', 11. bUIIBAM, Clerk,
n. a ichJ-f-i
Ol',< >UGlA,—Barlow County:
Wh reus 'V. VV. .Jolley, Admit i tra
tor ot Ala (lit: C. Clark reprtsents
to ttm Couit in his petition duly filed amt
entered on record, that lie has fully mliulnister
ej M; t ie C. Cook’* estate. This is therefore bo
site all p. r-on> concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said Admin,
i.trator should not he disrliatged fr< m his suit;
iidmii u ration, nndiective letters of dismission
oiriheliifi Monday in duly 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
I'll is 7th March 187.
If You Want a Good Article
Of I*l.oo Tobacco, ask your dealer for
L “Did Hip.” jan27-6in j
Limited Partnership.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Bartow County.
J. M. Anderson end Gaines & Lewis all of
Kingatou, in said county, have formed a limited
partnership under tne provisions of the Code
of Georgia, for the transaction of a general mer
cantile business at Kingston, Ga., in the partnei -
ship name ot J. M. Anderson, who is to lie the
general partner, and Gaines if 1 Lewis are special
partners, and who have actually paid in, in cash,
the sum of one thousand dollars, the amount
agreed on as their contribution to the common
stock, and have delivered to the general partner
for the use of tlie partnership, free Of rent, a
store house and dwelling house iu Kingston,
Ga. The general partner and the special part
ners are to sline equally, the net profits of the
business, which is to continue lor the term
three years from the 111.-t day of February, 18117.
This February 23d, 1887.
.). M. ANDERsON,
GAINES & 1.1.W15.
Certificate and nrticlesof nartnership recorded
February :M I. 1887. F. M. ltl lUi AM,
tbbi4-6w $8 28 UirkS.C.
Georgia—Bartow County.
B. O. Crawford, of said county, having
applied to be appointed guardian of the
person and property of Maggie M. Fulli
love, si minor under fourteen years of age,
resident of said county. This is to cite
sll persons concerned to be and appear at
the Court of Ordinary to be held in and
lor said county on the First Monday in
June next, and show cause, if any they
can, why said B O. Crawford should not
be appointed guardian of the person and
property of Maggie M. Fullilove.
Witness my ollicial signature April 6lli,
1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
apr7-lm $3 18
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern : L. P.
Gaines and B, H. 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 lirst Monday in
May, 1887.
J. A. Howard,
mr 31, ’B7. Ordinary.
GEORGI A—Bartow Connty.
Whereas, oGcorge W. Lochriilge,* adminisir*
tor of .lamer IjOchrWge, deceased, represent* H
the Court in bis petition, duly filed and enferet
on record, that he has fully a lminstered saic
e.-tite.
This is therefore to c!te all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show c u-e, if any they
can, whv said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive Let
ts r- of Dismission on the First Monday in June,
1887. This Feb. 7th, 1887.
leb 17 .J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA— Bartow County.
To nil whom it may concern: The Com miss.on
ers appointed to set apart a twelve month
support to Surah Jenkins, widow of Drury
.Jenkins, deceased, having made their re
port, and the same is now on file in mv
office and all | ersona are hereby notified that if
no good cause is shown to the coutrary, same
wilt be allowed and made the judgment of tin
court on the first Monday in May 1887
This :11st March lSc-7
J. A. HOW A IID,
$2.G7 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bfirtow County :
Whereas, A . M. Foute and S. V. Stewart, Ad
mi nisi raters ot ,1 ames M. Scott decease l rep -
resei tto iheCourt in tl eir petition, dulr filed
and entered oil record, that they h ivo lully ad
min’stei ed J antes M. Scott’-s estate. This is
theielore to cite ail persons conreinod, kii dled
and eiediiors, to show cau-e, if any they can,
why said Admini-tvatois should not bedischnrg
td from thair administration, and receive letters
of diainisuon on ihe first Monday in •) illy 1887.
.1 A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
This March 7th 1887.
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
Vl herers, VV. W. Jolley Adininiitralor of L.
S\ Jolley represents to the Ctmrt in his pet! ion.
duly filed and entered on re< ord, that he lias
fullv admit istered L, V’. Jolley’s, estate. Till
is i here tote to ci e all pwsons ccneerned, kin
dred and or.ditors, to show cause, it ai.v they
can. why said Admit istratoi should not be <lis
ch'tryed fiom his administration, and teccive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
July 1887. .1. A.HjWAHD. Ordinary.
This 7th. March 1887.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
ot'Klbert I*. Cook’s Instate.
All persons indebted to the estate of
Elbert P. Cook, dec’d, are hereby notified
to come forward and settle at once with
the undersigned at once. All persons
having claims against the estate of Elbert
P. Cook, dec’d, are hereby notified to pre
sent them to the undersigned, property
verified, at once. This April 19, 1887.
VV. 11. How A K 1),
Administrator of Elbert P. Cook, dec and.
a2l-6t __ $3.42
Executor's Sale.
Georgia —Bartow County.
By virtue of the power vested in me by
the last will and testament of James L.
Venable, late of said county, deceased,
will he sold before the court house door in
Cartersvilie, said county, on the First
Tuesday in May, 1887, within the legal
hours cf sale, the following property to
wit: The plantation known as the Ven
able farm, in the Gtli district and 3d sec
tion of Gordon county, Ga , composed of
numbers 40, 25, the whole tract contain
ing 29G acres, more or less; 80 acres, more
or less, cleared, balauce well timbered, s
a fine farm and a good lime quarry on it.
Sold as the property of the estate of
James L. Venable, for the purpose of
distribution. Term;—one fourth cash,
balauce in one and two years, with in
terest from date of sale. Bond* for
titles given. S. VENABLE,
ij4 80 Ei’r of J. L. Venable, deed.
ROAD NOTICE.
J. M. Akins, M. Fountains and others,
have made applications for a public road,
commencing at the Kingston and ltidge
Valley road at Hece Cars’, and running
by Richard Carnes’, then through W.
Akin’s land until it strikes the Floyd
county line near Columbus Kearne’s,
then along said line until it intersects
the Rome and Kingston road near John
King’s, which has been marked out by the
conimissioriers'and a report made on oath
by them. All persons are notified that said
new road will, on and after the Ist Tues
day in June next, by the Commissioners of
lioadsand Revenues of said county, be
finally granted if no new cause be shown
to the contrary. This April 20th, 1887.
J. C MILAM,
$3 96 Clerk County Commissioners.
Read Notice.
E. 11. Adcock and others have made
applicat ion for a second-class -Public Road
in the Sixth District, commencing at the
west end of the lane at K. 11. Adcock’s
and running west by Widow Bell’s and
•Carlisle and intersecting the public road
at Win. Griffin’s; which has been marked
out by the commissioners and a report
thereof made on oath by them. All per-
sons are notified that said new road will,
on and after the Ist Tuesday in Mav next,
by the Comtnissoners of Roads ami Rev
enues of said county, ba finally granted
if no new cause be shown to the contrary.
This April 20th, 1887.
ap2l-4t $3 54 J. C. MILAM, C. C. C.
Petition for New Militia District
GEORGIA—Bartow County:
To Hon J A Howard, Ordinary of said
County: The uudersitrned, resident citi
zens of the 827th district, Georgia Militia,
Bartow county, Georgia, residing in the
northeastern portion of said Militia Dis
trict, respectfully represent to your Honor
that a large number of the residents of
said part of said District are eight miles
from the justice court ground and voting
precinct, and are compelled to cross the
Pine Log mountain and Balacoa creek,
and said creek when swollen is unpass
able, making it inconvenient as well as a
burden to them in going to the court
ground and voting precinct. And your
petitioners conceive it to be necessary and
expedient to lay out anew Militia District
off of said 827t1i District, G. M., and your
petitioners further represent that being
near the county line of Cherokee they can
reach no other convenient place to vote.
Your petitioners further represent that
\\ ithin the said portion of said district
there is sufficient population and persons
subject to militia duty to authorize the
es ablisliing anew district as provided by
law. Wherefore your petititioners pray
that Your Honor appoint three commis
sioners, citizens of said 827th district, to
lay out and define the l ; nes and boundary
of said New District, and such other order
and proceedings as are necessary and law
ful to cary out the objects petitioned for,
and your petitioners will ever pray, &e.
This 30th day of December, 1886.
II P Findley, II L Elrod,
John T Roberts, J W Riddle,
F F Findley, A S Riddle,
W S Wliorton, J F Hubbard,
G M Keykendall, C B Kemp,
J B Shelhorse, G W Frank in, *■
J L Yarcy II W Franklin,
E B Richardson, J 0 Hubbard,
.1 C Riddle, J H Jones,
A C Collins, I M Jones,
Levy Yancy, J L Gravley,
Moses Southern, W N Sewell,
E W White, W R Silvers,
S Medlin, W M Elrod,
B White, George Clark,
J W Franklin jr, James Leadbetter,
W D Craig, J A Riddle,
T Pressley, Tump Bryant,
Nathanial Yancy, Henry Fuller,
N Yancy, S S Riddle,
J II Franklin, F M Fuller.
County Commissioners Court, )
Bartow County, Ga.,
Regular Term, February Ist, 1887.)
Upon considering the within petition,
it is ordered that 11. J. Fenley, J. B.
Shelhorse and E. B. Richardson, Esqrs ,
be and they are hereby appointed com
missioners to lay out and define the lines
of the district as proposed in the within
petition, and report the same to this
Court, and it is further ordered that said
commissioners employ the County Sur
veyor of said county, in the performance
of this duty. J. N. Dobbs,
J. L. lItICK,
W J. Hicks,
W. L Adams,
Commissioners.
The new district line beginning at the
Gordon line cornering at the Gordon line
at the northwest corner of lot 149, thence
due south to (lie southwest corner of lot
212, thence due east to the southeast
corner of the same lot, thence due south
to the southwest corner of lot 247, thence
cast to the southeast corner of lot 247,
then south to the southwest corner of lot
259, then due east to the southeast eorner
of lot 261, at the Cherokee line. This
February the 16th, 1887.
J. B. Bnia.noF.SE,
H. P. Findley,
E. B. Richardson,
Commissioners.
Signed in the presence of me this Feb
auary 26th, 1887. J. P. Tawzeu, J. P.
Salacoa, Cherokee County.
The within petition and order thereon,
and report of the commissioners laying
out the new district is hereby approved
and ordered to record. This March Ist,
1887. J. N. Dobbs,
J. L. Irick,
W. J. Hicks, *
W. L Adams,
Commissioners.
A true extract from the Minutes. April
20th, 1887.
J. C. Mii.am, Cl’k B. C.
Bartow Cos., Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
o I will be at the following named places
on the days named below for the purpose
f receiving tax returns for the year 1887;
Wolf Pen, April 4, 18. May 2
Stamp Creek, “ 5, 19. “ 3
Alltoona, “ G, 20. “ 4
Euharlee, “ 7, 21. “ 5
Cartersvilie J A P ril 8 ’ 23 ’
cartersvilie, ( iVlay 10> 20> 24 25
Cassville, April 11, 25. May 9
Kingston, “ 12, 26. “ 10
Adairsvil e, “ 13, 28. “ 11
Sixth District, “ 14, 29. “ 12
Pine Log, “ 15, 30. “ 13
Hills Mills, - - - April 27
McCandless, - - - May 14
Stilesboro, ... “17
Taylorsville, ... “18
Ligon’s Chapel, ... “ 19
To comply with the law governing tax
returns each tax piyei will be furnished
at the times and places above announced
with a blank upon which to make returns.
I cannot otherwise receive returns. Please
remember this and save time and trouble.
Each employer must come prepared to
make a full and complete return for his
employees. I hope every citizen will
come prepared to make a full and fair re
turn, and have the number of your lots,
with district and section, as the law re
quires.
NAT DUNAHOO.
March 24. ’B7. R. T. R., B C.
Co'ngnes in great variety at Wikle’s drug
or e (Currj ’s> late stand) at bottom prices.
FOR SALE.
Steam Saw Mi]lin*ool running order . Ca
parity from B,UK) to 10,000 daily.
Lartersville, Ga. R- N. BEST,
m 3-3 m
A BACHELOR.
I lead nty quiet life alone;
I am not cynical or bitter.
N_ vela I like —am always prone
To waste the time I could use litter.
I like a song—my barytone
You'd hardly think was one time pleasie?
I tike a pretty face; but groan
To think of nieces, noise and teasing.
i Poems I read and sometimes -/rite;
(You see I frankly tell my failings.)
Time was when I would oft indite
To one—who found them 'neath the railings—
But that was long ago. To-night
I've fallen into retrospection;
It can not lie —and yet it might—
That that girl's voice gave thought direction.
I bear it rise. I hear it fall.
A happy voice iu idle chaffer;
I lean my head against the wall
And close my ears to such light matter.
I know her lover, young and tall.
And very, very fond of dancing.
I know her, too —not large or small,
Or, to my mind, at all entrancing.
Nearer it comes. How like (great Heaven!)
How like a voice I once knew better.
When in my room tit's thirty-seven)
I'll hunt that last long tender letter.
I wonder if her life’s hud leaven
Of care and pain. Do ills beset her?
I wonder if I'm quite forgiven.
Or does she think I quite forget her?
Or is she placid, old and dull,
Without one thought of me and folly?
Or is her life of joy so full
That now she seems (she was not) jolly?
Well: I'm a fool. That young girl's chatter
Has turned my thoughts to hours long faded.
Her lover loves his love to flatter;
So did I when we promenaded.
Dear me ! how long ago that was!
'Tis years since e'en I've thought about it.
She was a winsome, dark-eyed lass.
And always won me when she pouted.
She knew the art of good effects,
Of downcast eyes and sudden changing;
Heigh® J a mist is o'er my specs,
This cold night air is quite deranging.
♦ * * * * * *
So, like a rare old book that's hid
In monkish solitude for ages,
Till accident betrays its lid,
And gives to light the sacred pages,
The past in life's dull cloister laid.
When years and years are gone and num
bered.
Gives up, without our wish or aid,
The love that with the years has slumbered.
•—Edgar I. Brenner, in Detroit Free Brest.
HELEN LAKEMAN;
OR, —
The Story of a Young Girl’s Strug
gle With Adversity.
BY JOHN R. MUSICK,
Author op “The Danker of Bedford,”
“Walter Brownfield," Etc.
[Copyright, isse, by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.]
CHAPTER IX.—CONTINUED.
“That bracelet was gold,” said Airs.
Arnold, mysteriously, her naturally
large,white eyes expanding 1 to an unus
ual size; “It was gold and worth a
heap. Now, gold bracelets don’t walk
off of their own accord.”
“I’m a goin’ to search every thing
about this house,” said Ilallie.
“I would,” acquiesced the mother.
“I am goin’ to search that girl’s
things, too.
“Yes, I would,” said Mrs. Arnold,
sitting in her eliair and bobbing her
head approvingly.
“If you can’t find it anywhere else
search her, but search every place first;
I am not going to have a thief about
my house,” said the firm father at the
front door of the house, snapping his
whip at some vines.
“Well, it's nowhere here,” said Ilal
lie, her red face assuming a look of
vexation. “Now I'm going to the
kitchen and look in that girl's carpet
bag.”
“Oh, rio,” said the mother, a faint
smile on her face. “it will make
Helen mad.”
“I don’t care, I am goin’ to have my
bracelet,” and, her mother close after
her, she bolted in the kitchen. “Hel
en,” she said, “I'm goin’ to look
among your things.”
“What for?” the astonished girl
asked.
“My gold bracelet, worth twenty
dollars, is gone.”
“Well, Miss Arnold, I have not got
it,” cried Helen, her eyes Hashing.
“I will see for myself,” and she
seized the old carpet bag which sat
where Helen had placed it that morn
ing. Tearing it open, she pulled out
the clothing of Helen and her brother,
much to the indignation of the “hired
girl.” Halite’s mother stood in the
doorway entreating her daughter to
desist.
“No, I won't,” and she jerked out a
small bundle of handkerchiefs which
unrolled, and something bright and
heavy fell upon the floor. It lifts a gold
bracelet. Ilallie seized it in triumph,
but Helen was dumb with astonish
ment. A cry from mother and daugh
ter brought Mr. Arnold to the kitchen.
“She—she is the thief,” cried Ilallie,
holding up the bracelet and pointing
to Helen.
A mist came before Helen’s eyes, Iter
head swam and she sank insensible to
the floor.
CHAPTER X.
THE ARREST.
The tableaux was a striking one.
Mrs. Arnold held up both hands in hot*
ror; Hallie stood triumphant with her
bracelet in one hand, and the linger of
scorn pointed at Helen, who sank be
fore her awful accusation.
Mr. Arnold alone, of all, was calm
and unmoved. He knew his duty as a
good citizen in sucli cases, and allowed
no foolish emotions to come between
himself and that duty.
Little Amos, who had only partially
realized what had happened, and yet
knew it was something terrible, burst
into tears. Mr. Arnold, with features
11 ELKX ACCUSED.
as imperturbable as stone, walked to
ward the boy and, laying a hand so
heavy upon his shoulders tvs to almost
bentl the little body double, said :
‘•See here, sir, wo want none of that
noise, do you understand me now ? you
just hush that up.”
“Oh, sister—sister is dead,” sobbed
the child.
“No, she is not. She will recover
soon enough; now you must keep
quiet.” Turning to his wife, who stood
in a stupefied manner at the door, her
face turinal upward, he added: “You
had better look now and see what else
is gone. We don’t know but half the
silverware is stolen.”
“Oh, sister, sister!” cried the little
boy, sobbing and holding his out
stretched hands toward the insensible
Helen.
“Had I not letter do something to
restore her?’ 1 asked Mrs. Arnold, who
was really agitated.
• No, she will recover soon enough
—all that is put on. 11
“I ot me sprinkle a little water in
her face ?”
“Hunt your silver spoons, 11 cried Mr.
Arnold, “and let her alone! I'll war
rant die’ll recoverall right.”
The suggestion to sprinkle some
water in her face seemed to strike the
bov favorably, and he began to strug
gle from the chair in which he was sit
ting. Either the excitement or partial
paralvsis of his limbs caused him to fall
from the chair to the floor.
“Oh my back ! 1 have hurt my back,”
cried the little cripple. No one seemed
to care if he had. though the child cried
out with the most intense agony.
Mrs. Arnold was rumaging through
her silverware as though she was not
certain it was all there, and little Amos
struggled to his feet, and by holding to
chairs reached a pitcher containing
some water, and dashed the contents in
his sister's face.
“Sister! sister!” lie cried, most pit
ifully, “come to yourself again, won’t
you? lam sure Helen is dead.”
All tin* iron in Mr. Arnold's nature
could not keep little Amos from shed
ding tears over his sister.
Helen began to revive. She started
up in a dazed sort of a way, unnoticed
and uneared for by any one save her
■; rippled brother. She made an effort
to rise to her feet, and, linding her head
tizzy, sank down in a chair and placing
her arm around the back, laid her head
upon it and sobbed violently.
“Sister, sister!” cried little Amos,
who was now unconscious of the pain
his back gave him, “do look up!—are
you better ?”
ICI 111
“sister! sister!” he cried, most
PITIFULLY.
“She’ll be better soon,” said the deep
rasping voice of Mr. Arnold, while his
chili seemed a degree higher in the air,
and his mouth was close as a steel trap,
Helen heard the bitter taunt, and all
her noble soul aroused, she cried :
“Judge Arnold, I never put that
bracelet in my carpet-bag. I never
stole it, I am innocent, and you know
it.”
“Oh yes,” and the chin and short
roan whiskers rose higher, “1 have seen
many as equally innocent; I never
heard one plead guilty on the lirst
accusation.”
“Some of your own family put that
jewel in my carpet bag to ruin me, '
sobbed Helen.
“O dear,” cried Hallic, with tri
umphant irony.
“That’s an old dodge,” said the man
in the doorway. “A thief is always
imagining that somebody’s trying to
ruin his character. Now, that bracelet
is worth twenty dollars; you will have
to explain how the stolen property got
into your possession, or you may get
into trouble.”
“Judge Arnold,” said Helen, rising
and bringing all the energy which she
felt in her case required at her com
mand, “I swear, so help me Heaven!
that I never touched that bracelet since
my mother owned it. It was put in
my carpet bag by other hands than
mine.”
“Helen Lakeman,” said Mrs. Arnold,
confronting the beautiful girl, with her
head high in the air, “it is bail enough
for you to steal a bracelet without add
ing perjury to your crime.”
Helen was shocked. She realized
how hopeless was her condition. She
had been completely trapped. Every
thing was against her, and yet she was
innocent. It was no use to accuse
these people, whose standing in society
was higher than her own, of putting
the bracelet in her carpet bag to ruin
her. No one would believe her.
Helen, with a firmness born of
despair, sat down in her chair again.
All the emotion attendant upon the first
shock being gone, she was calm. Her
calmness could be called either con
scious innocence, or the brazen indif
ference of a guilty soul.
“Do your worst,” she said, “I am in
your power.”
“What do you think we would want
to ruin your character for?” sneered
Hallie, rubbing her bracelet to get oft
the stain of the “thief's fingers,” “do
you suppose wo find you in our way ?”
Helen was silent, it was useless to
exchange words with these people.
“I don’t think a young girl of sixteen
who comes in after dark through the
rain with a peddler can have much
character to boast of.” said Mrs.
Arnold, her head turned upward and
sideways, so that she might get a view
of the culprit’s face from beneath her
glasses.
“That’s what you get by takin’ such
trash in your house,” said the stern
man at the door, his chin* coming up
again.
“We can go now if you wish to get
rid of us,” said Helen.
“Oh, no, don’t trouble yourself. We
don’t want to gift rid of you just yet,
so you need not hurry yourself. ”
“Do you mean, Judge Arnold, that I
am to be arrested for this?” Helen
asked, calmly.
“I am inclined to the opinion you
will,’’ the Judge answered. Why the
farmer was called Judge,Helen did not
know. Titles are clump, and the num
ber of colonels, judges, and generals
xve have in our country is astonishing,
and the list increases every day.
“Then, sir,'’ said Helen. “I Avill wait
here. lam innocent, and know that
God in llis goodness will, in some way,
see that I am vindicated.”
“You had better depend upon Him,
for He is the only one who can do you
any good,” said the iron man, with an
irreverent wit, which he enjoyed.
Helen again relapsed into siienee,
and her little brother, groaning with
pain, drew a chair up by her side,
climbed into it and lay down with his
head in her lap. She folded her arms
about him, feeling that it was the hist
time in life she would ever be permit
ted to take him to her heart.
Mrs. Arnold, having satisfied herself
that nothing else was gone, was called
out by her husband, and the door closed
and locked. The hired man was left
as a guard, and Mr. Arnold got into
his carriage and drove away to Newton
alone. Helen sat there with the little
hot head in her lap. Great tears arose
in her eyes, and she tried to pray, but
could not; God would surely not desert
her. She had read of so many persons
punished for crimes they ha i lever
committed that she feared she must
sutler for this. Helen was not one
of those romantic girls who wished
to boa heroine or a martyr. She was
content to live humbly, to have no mis
sion save that of helping her crippled
brother. The child closed his feverish
eyes and slept. “Sleep on, little
brother,” said Helen, softly, “Heaven
only knows where your little head will
rest to-night.”
She did not weep now, her great
calamity had dried up the fountain <>f
her grief. But silent, cold ami deter
mined, she sat there, trying to bring
herself to face the inevitable.
“If they will only let me take my lit
tle brother with me, 1 shall not mur
mur,” she said to herself.
Then she thought of the tempest of
the day before. How much better it
would have been if both herself and
brother had been killed by the light
ning than lived to see this day. V, hat
evil had brought her to this house. A
natural chain of reflections brought
Pete, the peddler, to her memory.
Where was Pete now. Doubtless many
miles on his way with his heavy pack,
trudging along the road. Pete had
promised to befriend her—would he do
it ?
Most of all, she thought of Warren.
Would he sneer at his avowed low for
her when he heard of her disgrace.
Somehow the bitterest pang she felt
was that Warren would hear of her
fall. The future was dark —black. She
knew whither Mr. Arnold had gone.
He would return in three or four hours
with the sheriff and a warrant for her
self.
Little Amos slept on, his last sleep
in his sister's arms. Helen could not
disturb him, and when his hacking
cough seemed likely to arouse him, she
gently rocked him in her arms. “Poor
little fellow, sleep while you can, sleep
while you can,” she said, sadly. At
last, after a time that seemed short to
Helen, she heard the roekawav of Mr.
Arnold drive up to the front gate, and,
looking out at the window, saw that
gentleman and a large, dark-whiskered
man get out. The dark-whiskered man
was the sheriff’, Mr. Joe Belcher.
“Come right in,” said Mr. Arnold,
who seemed to have a disagreeable
matter in hand, which he wished to dis
pose of at once.
Little Amos stirred uneasily, as
though lie was receiving a warning in
his sleep of what was to come. Helen
awoke him gently.
“Wake up, little brother, they have
come.”
“Who ?” asked the feverish boy ; “I
don’t want nobody to come.” *
But the heavy trend of feet in the
hall awed the little fellow to silence
again. The key was turned, the door
opened and Mr. Arnold conducted the
sheriff into the kitchen and, pointing to
Helen, said:
“There’s the thief.”
The sheriff then drew a chair up to
her side and, drawing a legal looking
document from the breast pocket of his
coat, began to read :
“State of and County of .
One James Arnold, makes oath and
says, etc., etc., that one Helen Lake
man, late of said county, did, on the
fifteenth day of June, 18—, at said
county,- then ahd there being, one gold
bracelet of the goods and chattels of
Miss Hal lie Arnold, then and there
. being, of the value of twenty dollars,
did then ami there, with force and
arms, knowingly, willfully and feloni
ously steal, take and carry away,
against the dignity of the State. These
are to command you, etc., etc.”
CHAPTER XI.
THE SEPARATION.
Helen sat like one stupefied while the
warrant was read. The voice of the
sheriff quivered, for his honest heart
told him the girl was not guilty, and
then, when he looked at the wretched
child on her lap and from the faces
of each read their suffering, he men
tally exclaimed :
“I swear the girl can’t be blamed if
she did steal it.”
Little Amos looked inquiringly into
his sister’s pale, stone-like face at the
conclusion of the reading of the war
rant, as if to ask what it all meant.
Helen was silent—stunned—although
she had been all morning preparing for
the blow. The sheriff' carefully folded
the document and thrust it into his side
pocket, and sat in silence, as though
he hardly knew what to do next.
Helen at last turned her awfully white
face upon him. He shrank like a guilty
person before that stony gaze. Next
she turned her face upon Judge Arnold,
who stood in the doorway, Arnold
struggled with all the power he pos
sessed to meet her stare, but was com
pelled to cower before the gaze of in
jured innocence. At length her lips
moved, and her voice was so hollow :i>
to startle Arnold.
“Do you believe that I am guilty of
that charge?” she asked.
Arnold was for a moment confused.
He was afraid to risk his voice to sa v
he did, lest his tongue might fail to
speak, and yet he dare not say lie be
lieved her innocent. He had sworn
out the warrant and must believe what
it stated.
“I have no conversation for you,”
he said, elevating his chin in the air,
“you are now in the sheriff’s hands,
and your case is beyond my control.”
“Oh, God, that I had only kept beyond
your control!” cried Helen, breaking
down at last and sobbing violently.
“To be robbed by you of our home, and
every tiling that would have made
myself and this poor afflicted child
comfortable, and then because I asked
shelter for one night under your roof,
to have yourself or your family seek my
rnin in this way—oh, God, help me!
ere I get beyond the power of forgiv
ing.” With u last wail, Helen threw
herself forward and bowed her head
upon a table near by.
“Don’t cry, sister, don’t,” sobbed the
little cripple, while the tears rolled
down his cheeks, “they shan't hurt
you. God won't let ’em hurt you.”
The sheriff’, a frown on his brow, for
this was a perplexing ease, arose and
began walking the kitchen Hour. He
was troubled, but, like a brave official,
resolved to do his duty. Mr. Arnold
stood patiently at the door. He had
just caught sight of his wife, who stood
at the door of the dining room. She
Was, perhaps, the most hard-hearted
of any, and yet weak and unable to
hear with calmness any great display
of feeling, Mrs. Arnold’s face was
high in the air, but greatly agitated.
Mi'. Arnold was impatient to have
this “scene,” as he called it, over with.
“Isay, Belcher,” he said, “why don’t
you take her on and stop that bawling;
I swear I don’t want such an uproar in
my house.”
[to be continued.]
Astonishing Success,
It is the duty of every person who has
Boscliee’s German Syrup to let its won
derful qualities be known to their friends
in curing Consumption, severe Coughs,
Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact
all throat and lung diseases. No person
can use it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any ease,and we
consider it the duty of all Druggist to
recomend it to the poor, dying con
sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
80,000 dozen hot lies were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re
ported. Such a medicine as the Gei
man Syrup cannot be to widely kuowu.
Ask your druggists about it. Sample
bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Kegular
size 75 cents. Sold by all druggists aud
dealers,in the United States aud Canada,
nov ly
I)r. lio-san-ko
In his new discovery for Consumption, 1
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, Dr Eos in
ko’s Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 50
cents by Wikle & Cos. mcli3 ly
Bucklen'g Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Blieum, Felos
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For sale by J. It. Wikle & Cos.
nir3 tf.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumptive
Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures
Consumption. At Words 1
If the Sufferer from Consumption,
Scrofula, and general debility, will try
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
•with Hypophospbites, they will find im
mediate relief and a permanent benefit.
Dr. B. 11. Bucdnax, Brodnox, La., says:
“I gave Scott’s Emulsion to Mrs. C.,
troubled with a very severe Bronchial
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child arid subsequent illness, she was in
a very-bad condition. I ordered Scott's
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giving at the same time some to the baby,
which was very poor (weight three and
one-half pounds). Since taking the Etnul
siod, cough is gone, looks fresh, full in
the face, tlesli firm, good color; baby
same, fat and in fine condition. apl4-lm
Cure for Sick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask you Druggist
for a free trial package Only one for a
dose. Ilegular sized boxes 25 cents.
Sold by Wikle & Cos. mcli3-ly
Envied by Her Sex,
Is the fate of every lady with a bright
glowing countenance, which invariably
follows the use of Dr. Harter’s Iron
Tonic.
State or Ohio, City of Toi.f.do. )
Lucas County, S. S. f
Fkank J, Ciieney makes oath that lie
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Cos., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by the use ot Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Gth day of December
A. D., 1886.
( —■ — \ a. VV. GLEASON.
-j SEAL -
( ——-) Notary Public.
P- 8. —Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and sets directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & (JO.? Tolledo, O.
drSold by Druggists, 75 ccpts.
' i
Cure for I’iles.
JL.ltelling Piles are known by moistuie
like perspiration,producing a very disa
greeable itcliiug alter getting warm.
This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and
protruding Piles,yeild at once to the ap
plication of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile lleme y,
which acts directly upon the parts affect
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the in
tense itching and effecting a permanent
cure. 50 cents Address The Dr Bosan
ko Medicine Cos., Piqua, O. Sold by
Wikle & Cos. mcb3-ly.
WILL YOU SUFFER with dy
spepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s
Vita izer is guaranteed to cure you. At
Word's 1
Greatly Excited,
Not a few of the citizens of Cartersville
ate greatly excited ov*-r the astonishing
facts, that several of their friends who
had been pronounced by their physicians
as incurable and beyond all hope—suffer
ing with that dreadful monster Consump
ion—have been completely cured by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and lung diseases,Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Tr al
bottles at JR. Wikle & Co’s Drug Store,
large bottles ijG.
mcS-tf.
Established 1843.
W. & J. Sloane,
WROUIAGS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR CLOTHS,
RUGS.
MATTINGS,
MATS and
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
great novelties at very low trices.
SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
Broadway, 18th & 19th Streets
NEW YORK,
AND
C4l to C4T Market St., San Francisco,
inch 3-2 in
Ask your retailer for the Jamea Means’ S3 Sho
Caution ! Home dealers recommend luferlfl)
goods In order to make a larger profit. This is tha
original $3 Shoe. Beware of imitations which ac
knowledge their own inferiority by attempting to
build upon the reputation of the original.
None (iennino unless bearing this Stamp,
JAMES MEANS’
$3 SHOE.
’’lfi Made in Button, Congress and
TO Lace. Best Calf Skin. Unex
celled in Durability, Comfort <£
• m Appearance. A postal card
m sent to us will bring you In
<tf AN formation how to get this
” T||k t it " nuy Suite or
Means & Cos
Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity
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wOl *d- Thousands who wear them will tell you the
LS U wiV f^’°V. uslil , thcnl - JAIMKst MEAN'S’ 94
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FOR SALE BY
SCHKUEB BROS., Cartersville
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS.
ssls% Roughen Coughs r mioc.
(\|ir troches, fit
ROUGH 9N COUGHS
For coughs, sore throat hoarseness, bron
chitis. Troches 10c. Liquid 25c. Lawyers. Min
ister;!, Smsrers and Auctioneers will find a great
benefit by clearing and strengthening the
throat with “Rough on Coughs'’ Troches.
for hardor soft Corns,
nUlJunSgUUHrio 15cts. AtDruggiste.
Rough on Toothache. Instant relief. 15c.
Rough on Rats, clears out Rats and Mice
Rough on Bile Pills. Little but Cood. 10c.
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Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder. 10c.
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions.
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RoughonPain porosed! Ik
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If you are losing your grip on life
Try “ Wells' Health Renewer.’’ Goes direct to
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J Dr. HARTER’S PILLS k
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LIE SK. HARTER MEDICINE CQ„ ST. LOUIS, MO.
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In malarial districts their virtues r*
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Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
WHAT
AILS
YOU?
Do you foel dull, languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi
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haustion. irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
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If you have all, or any considerable number
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Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
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Hr. Pierce’s Holden lied leal Discover)
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Hr. Pierce’s Goldeu Medical Dis
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digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength, in malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
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Dr. Pierce’s Holden Medical Dts
' CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruptiqp, to tho
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“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce’s
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CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Ernie,a, is arrested
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velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now wnrid-fasoed rem
edy to the public, Dr. Fie roe thought seriously
of calling it his “ CONSUMPTION COTE," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
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or blood-cleansing, anti-bnious, pectoral, ana
nutritive properties, is unequaied. not onn
es a retnenv for Consumption, but for a**
Chronic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood. Short
ness of Ilivath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindle
affections, it is an efficient remedy. ,
Sokl by Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six Lottl*
for $5.00. _ „
{::&■“ Send ten cents in stamps tor Dr. Inert t
book on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
G 6 3 Main St., BUFFALO, N. ?•