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DRUGS! DRUGS! J. R. WIKLE £ CO., (SUCCESSORS TO D. W. CURRY.) Have now in store the brst sclecte 1, melt complete ami vailed stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Perfumes, Etc. IN NORTH GEORGIA. t ome t > see n, examine goob ami g't p ices. Physicians Pxe crip’ious filled with the giealcs C ire day an t night by a lice tit* 1 ph .irmucisb GENT OIL OOiyCFNI’Y CRas. A.. Wikis, Manager. THE LIVERY STABLE CRAWFORD * FIELD Aiwa}* Jteiwlv with tlieHandsomest Turnouts, +> rf o ;1 +* <$ I O H s h H O Pi I -.■F i.l iiifiiiwii ' > c ' £^ £ - Horses ami Mules kept on hand for rale, and our accommodations lor drovers can not be surpassed anywhere. Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which we hope to merit by careful uud prompt attention to business we are, Respectfully, CItAWFORD & FTEIJ), apl2l-tf East Side Railroad near Court House. McCanless’ Baling Press The cut repr sents the Hand Power. Can lie operated by three hands. Turns out Jm m from Vn jjfi BTO 10 BALE3 PER HOUR. iffl size of hales 18\2t by 36 inches. Weight Milll of I ales from 100 lo 150 pounds. | ill 1 PRICE ONXi'T SSO. I|l| I For Sato !>y | 1 McCanless & Cos.. JL |lf \.fp CARTERSYILLE, GA. Tried and K enmmenih and i> v .!. 11. (ii i - J. W. Gray, W. O. Barber and others vn : R. E. JONES & SONS’ MANUF ACTURING COM PA NY, CAKTERSVILLE. ROME AND STAMP CREEK, GA. —Manufacturers of and Dealers in— BUGGIES, CARRIAGES WAGONS & MATERIAL Oldest Carriage Factory —IN— Georgia. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. We can duplicate the work of any first-class manu factory ill the countiy in Price, Quality a-iid Finish. We acknowledge no superior in the Carriage Business. Can build any style of vehicle desired; only the very best material used. iij.;t-iy We Propose to make the paper an enterprise no Bartow county man need, be ashamed oi. Morat-ton 1 Ole! New & Elegant Designs of Type, NEW PRESSES. FULL LINE OF PRINTERS’ STATIONERY. If you want Letter Heads, come to Courant- American. If you want Bill Heads, all sizes, come to Courant-American. If you want Business Cards, come to Courant- American. If you want Envelopes, come to Courant- American. If you want Visiting or Wedding Cards, come to Courant-American. If you want Book or Pamphlet Work, come to Courant-American. If you want Labels, come to Courant-Amer ican. If you want Dodgers or circulars, come to Courant-American. No matter what kind of Job Work you want, come to Courant-American. All work done in best style of the Art, in colors or plain, and prices as low as those oi any first-class House. Justice Court Blanks, Of all kinds are to be found at TBZ COUB ANT-AMERICAN OFFICE BARTOW SHERIFF'S SALES. \\ ILLBKSOLDBCFOUE THEFOI'KT HOUSE door In FarternTlllf*, Bartow Coustj. Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY 15 AUGUST, 1887, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the follow lug described property, to-wit: One agricultural engine, six horse power, mourned on wheels. No. iiTM>, made by the Ot.eidu Iron Works. I.evied on and will be sold as the property of Wni. H. Stiles to satisfy one ti. fa. from City Court of Carteravtlk-, Bartow county in favor of the Oneida Iron Works vs. said \\ in. H. Stiles. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. SI.SG Also at tiie same time and place, lot of land No. two hundred anti twenty-two (222), containing tmi acres more or less, nil lying and being in the Ltlrd district and 2nd section of Bartow county, Georgia. I.evied on and will be sold as the prop erty of F. F. Findley to satisfy one City Court fl. fa <>f C.vrtersviile, Bartow-county. (in., in favor of J. B. Collins vs. F. F. Findley this 27th day of June, 1887. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. f2.7h Also at the same time and place, west half of lot of land No. 26 and an undivided one-half in terest in lot of land No. 4<i, ail in the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia. I.ev ied on and will be soi l ns (he property of Joseph Northey and Henry Nortls.v, to satisfy one jus tice court fi. fa. from (he 822il district (~ Al., in favor of M. R. Stansell vs, Joseph Northey ami Henry Northey. Defendants served with written notice of levy. Levy made and returned to me by F. C. Watkins. L. C. S3.On Also at the same time anil place, lot of land No. forty-six (46), containing forty acres more or less, in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Georgia. Levied on and will be sold under and by virtue of u City Court ti. fa. in ta vor of tiie McCormick Harvesting Machine Cos. ys Thomas V. Hargis, as the property of the said Thomas V. Hargis. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made and returned to me June 28th, 1.887, by J. \V. V\illiants, Deputy Sheriff. s2.Bs Also at the same time and place, one undivided oue-haif Interest in aud to lot of laud situated in the city of Cartcraville, Barlow county, Georgia, being the three ami a half acres on the east side of Stonewall street and is a part of land lot No. 481, in tiie 4tli district aud 3rd section of said countv, and being the same properly deeded to Emily IF Baker by Caleb Tompkins, being sit uated thereon one dwelling house and one con crete house, tiie same property deeded to defend ant, Cornelia M. Gennet, by Emily If. Baker on 28th of March, 18.37, and recorded in Book page 117, Clerk’s Office superior Court of said county. I.evied on and will be sold as tiie prop erty of Cornelia M. (rennet to satisfy one attach ment ti. fa. from the Justice Court of the 822d District G. M., in favor of Mrs. E. 1!. Boren vs. said Mrs. Cornelia M. Gen net. Levy made and returned to me by F. H. Franklin, L. C. s■> 40 A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff. J. 4V. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. GEORGIA—Babtow County;— To all whom u may concern; The commission ers appointed to sei apart a twelve months sup port to Catherine Walker, widow of Jno. K. Walker, sr.. deceased, having made t heir report and the same is now on tile in my otllce, and ail persons are hereby notified that if no good cause is shown to the contrary, same will be allowed and made the judgment of the Court on the First Monday in September, 1887. This sth July, 188*. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. Careful Drivers. G EORGIA —Babtow County ; To all whom it may concern; Whereas John J<\ Sproull, executor of Martha Thurmond, de ceased, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has ful ly administered sold estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said executor should not be dis charged from his executorship ami receive letters of dismission on the First Monday in October, 1887. This Gth July, 1887. J, A. Howard, Ordinary. GEORGIA— Babtow County. To ai,l Whom it May CoNeiißN. W. U. Ward and R, I. Battle have in the usual form applied to the undersigned for permanent let ters of administration on tiie estate of Samuel Ward, late of said county, deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the First Monday in September next. Thissth July, 1887. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bartow County;— To (ill whom it ma.v concern: The commission ers appointed to set apart a twelve months’ support for the three minor children of J. H. Ben son, deceased, having made their report and the same is now on file ji> m.v Office, and all persons are hereby not ified tfiol if nil good cause is shown to the contrary, same wifi bn njjowed and made the judgment of the Court on Dm First Monday in Meptember, 1887, This sth July, I*B7 J, A, Howard, Ordinary, G EORGlA— Babtow County, Whereas, T. W. Akin and Jno. W, Akin, execu tors of Warren Akin, deceased, and cx officio ex ecutors of John Clayton, deceased, represents to the Court In their petition, duly filed and entered on recorded, that they have fully administered said Jno. Clayton’s estate. This is therefore to cite a|| persons consumed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if apy they can, why said admin istrators should not be discharged from their ad ministration, and receive letters of (jismissiun on the first Monday in September. 1887. J. A. JIOWAKI), Ordinary. ghoitulA—Ba#T(jw County, To all whom it may rmmmrp : Davhl W, Curry having, In proper form, applied R, ipe for perm anent Letters of Administration OH tUff estate of Jno. H. Ruckmnn, late of said county, this }s to <"ite all and and singular the creditors and next of kin of Jno. H. Buck man, to be and ap pear at m.v office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent Adminstratfmt should not be granted to David W. Curry on Jpp. H, Rncjtinan’s estate. Witness m.v hand and qffiuqd signature, this 3th duy of June, 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEOttUbV—UARTO'V County . Whereas, V, M. Pui-Uam, administrator of James ('. Young', represents to court In his peti tion, dnl.v filed and entered op record, that he has fully administered James C, Young’s estate. This is t herefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred I and creditors, to show cause, (fatty they can, j why said administrator should not be discharged | from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in August 1887, J. A. HOWARD, Oum.v.Mtv, GE O RG I A— B a bto w Cos u sty. Whereas, !■'. M. Durham, admlnlstr.-.tor of James Vaughan, represents to the court in his petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that lie has fully administered James Vaughan's estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, klndi-tei and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not lie discharged from Ilia rn)ministration, and receive tetters of dismission on tli life* Monday in Au gnst 1887- .1 A, IIOWAitl:, JiltpiNAKY, GEORGIA —B A BTO W Cou N TY. George H. Gilreatli, Sr., guardian of Jabcz Donald, George Donald find Dora Donald (now Darby), lias applied to me for a discharge from his guardianship of said wards, this is therefore to notify all parsons 'concerned, to file their ob jections, if any tlie.v have, on or before the First Monday in August next, else lie will be discharg ed from his Guardianship as applied for. This >2d June, 1887, J. A. HOWARD, jeiti-til Ordinary llartow County, Citation. GEORG I A—B A BTO w Cos U N TY. To a!) whom if may concern : it. A Isetnan, Administrator of Edmund Culli naua, deceased, lias 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 tlrst Monday in August, 1887. Tills 25th of June, 1887. J. A. HOWARD, jnJOtd ordinary. GEORG 1 A—li a bto tv County. To all whom it may concern: John IT. Walker, jr., has in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John H. Walker, sr., late of said county, deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first ilftwlnv ip August, 1887. (liven un der inv hand and V/theiid June 28, 1887. J.totd ' .1, a, HOW A UP, ur : !ii)i).ry Local Legislation. The following Local Act for Bartow county will lie asked for-for at the July Herndon of the Legislature: An Act to lie entitled an Act to pro hibit t he salo of alcohol, limit and vinous liquors within three miles of County Line Church la Bar tow county, On. TiH'HTELH. Local Legislation. Notice is hereby given that a bill will be intro cl need in the legislature which meets in July next, the title of which is as follows : An Act to author ise an empower M. A. Hardin to close up all pri vate ways and roads upon his farm in the 17th district and 3(1 section of Bartow county, Ga„ and for other pjfpuftses, June 23, 1887. j.c23-4t Local Legislation Notice is gb’PS of intention to apply to the central assembly, now ill session, lor t of a bill to be entitled uu Art ■ \u ttllQW Seaborn Nallv, of the count •' of Bartow, t*o pwlilf# without license in any county in this statu, and for uUh>r P nrlH>HeF ' •' U1y7,18,57 - poUGIA-tWIKLK. Legislation Notice. Notice is hereby given of an attention to apply to tiie General Assembly of Georgia, to convene in July nr*t. for the passage of a Bill to lie enti tled an Act to a Wend an Act entitled an Act to establish it City Com, )?l Hie County of Bartow, and for other purposes, approved Oct. 10th, 1885. So as to prohibit the brinjfing of til|s In said City Court, which fall within the Jurisdiction f Justice Courts, and for other purposes, This J une 23, 1887. A. IV, I'ITE. Local Legislation. Notice having been already given of an inten tion to apply to the Legislature of Georgia to convene in July next, for the passage of an Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to create a City Court for Bartow County in certain par ticulars, Notice Is hereby given of an intention by (lie undersigned to apply to said Legislature for an Act further amending said Act by striking from the J"dh Hectjog , hereof These words to-wit: ‘•Provided the parties to said MMPS agree that the same be transmitted frqin tit.e tsglisplwP 10 tHe City Court of said county." J.NO. 11. WIKLE, juic-tiod J, A. Raker. i The Bichest Humorous BOOK cf the Age is j SAMANTHA 4T SARATOGA. I by Josiah Allen's Wire. Miss Hull* alf last season amid the whirl of fashion ut Barato; gn. and takes off its follies, flirtations, low peek dKwning, pug dogs, Ac., in her inimitable mirth, provoking style. The book is profusely illus [rated by OpPKR, tlie renowned artist of Puck. \Vi|j sell immenMy, Price f 2.50. Bbiout Agents Wanted. Address. MUBBARI) BROS., t’ub*., 1 hlladclphitt.Pu ESTABLISHED —BY R. 11. Jones —IN— -1853. NOTICE YOLK DATE. Our county subscribers have the time to which they have paid up to printed opposite their ad dress. We do this for their convenience, so they can tell when t heir subscription expires. We are next to the Postoffice, and when in town and is convenient it is requested that they drop in and settle their subscriptions. Remember our terms ure cash in advance. A BROOK SONG. I’m hastening from the distant hills With swilt and noisy trowing. Nursed by a thousand tiny r.ils. I'm ever onward going. The willows can not stay my eouisa^ With all their pliant wooing; I sing and sing till I am hoarse, My prattling way pursuing. I kis- the pebbles as I pass. And bear them say tncy love mo, I make obeisance to the gra-s That kindly bends above me. So onward through tin: meads and dcllA I hasten, never know ug Tiie secret motive that Impels, Or wiiitber I am going. A little child comes often hero To watch my quaint commotion, As i go tumbling, swilt and clear, Down to the and stant occau; And as he plays Ui>on my brink, So thought loss and so merry, So full of noisy song, I think The child is like me, very. Through all the years of youthful play. With ne’er a thought of sorrow, We, prattling, speed upon our way, Unmindful of (he morrow; A' e. through these sunny meads and della We gambol, never knowing The solemn motive that impels, Or whither we arc go.ug. And men eome hero to sa.v to met “ Like you, with weird commotion, O little singing brooklet, we Are hastening to an ocean; Down to a \ list and misty deep, \Y ith Hooting tears and laughter, We go. nor rest until we sleep Tn that profound Hereafter. What tides may bear our souls along, What monsters rise appalling. What distant shores may hear our song And answer to our calling. Alt.who can say! through meads and dells We wander, noyor knowing The awful motive that impels, Or whither we are going!” —Eugene Field, in Spirit of the Times. FACE TO FACE. A Fact Related in Seven Well* Told Fables. BY 11. E. FIIANCILLON, Author op *• A Cheat Hbiuess,” “Quit* Ar Last,” “ A Real, Queen,” “ Eaul/s Dive,” etc., etc. FABLE TIIE SECOND.-Continued. lie’ll conic and stay with us at Millport for a year, and take a holiday of his own; and when the year’s out, and he is broken a bit cut of his own ways, he’ll stay on another, and another, and another, for as long as lie’s spared, He'll always bo Blackthorn, of Leys Croft, you soe; the land will always b.t his, whether he lives there or no, only the trouble will be oft’ his hands. Do ycu see? He’ll lose neither the land nor you. So tho long and the short of it is, I’m oil - to-morrow to Ilunchester to buy you a plain go’cl liug. We’ll be married here, and thou start for Mill port, all three, as soon as Prestons’ s; n l down their man to see to the farm, and I've put him in the way. Darling, we will all be so happy there, as happy as the days are long. And so she knew, or thought, as well as he. But she had grown so happy already during her season of troth plight that she would wiil ngly have length uieil it out without limit; and, now that marriage was brought face to face with her as a fact, the very idea of any greater happin ss than tho pres ent assumed a sort of awe. One can but be l.appy—how can any change make us more? But all he had urged, witli the sort of eloquence that lias nothing to do with words, was not t) be denied. And then lie h :l 4 plainly been thinking, if of her own wishes lira!, still, of her father next; ho was royally generous, how could she even seem to lo less, without sh: Rip? ‘•St plton,” mlki said, looking up into his fa c, “whatever you wish, I wish to. If Irving will do it, you shall be the happiest man in the world.” “Darling! You’ll make mj tha.t with out trying, ’ said he. “(live toe your linger, please. No; not that, the fourth, of the left Ji,vnd, Where's my measur ing tape? Oi), hope.” l'iie surveyor got to work, ami meas ured that vast estate which lies be twe n the knuckles ami the first joint of the foui’-li linger of the left hand of a girl. The morning after this happy even ing, Farmer Marish, though it Mas but eight o’clock, bad gone over well-nigh e ery it ch. < f e\ory Hold, had seen every man an 1 woman at his and her ta>k, and laid done a good deal of hard head-work besides. lor lie was one of those farmers, rare and often misundo s ood folk in those simple times, who put brains into the soil. lie never did a single thing without knowing the rea son \vii\ ; an t so (though this does not by any means follow) ha prospered while others failed. So one can on’y judge that the Ira ns he used were ex cellent bra ns. Returning to the house, a square, squat, Stone building, witnout ia given It uf about it to break its stare, and standing between a straw-yard and ,a garden without a blossom, he cooked ■for himself, in a sauce-pan, about a pint of exceedingly thin gruel, and ate it. [from the san e ve sel, with an iron spoon. The meal was cheap, if not sat isfying; but then there was the gratifi cation of feeling, with evtry mouthful, that it might have been beef or bacon, so that, not being either, at every mouthful something was save l, au 1 therefore something gained. There was nobody to wait upon him, for Farmer Marrish kept no more hands about house or land than were needful for profitable work, and what profit could there be in keeping a cook or parlor-maid when he had hands of his pwib and only his own mouth to feed? lie pad fjreaJffasfcjti that thin gruel, getting fhionpr and thinner, every day since he was onp and twenty, and, though U made the body link, it made the pocket swell. He dined mostly on bread and choe.su, or eold bacon, that wanted no cooking at all. except on Sunday, when he mad© 1 otatoos and the week's odds and ends into a hot stew, to avoid waste; and ho supped on gruel again, with a single tumble rof rum. lb: did keep ale for his mou, because in those days to work on water was a th'ng un 1 ream al of; buf <y. ii those ready and uncrit'cal omniblbants, whq he’d as ft general rule that beef wfjs beer, were |Q grumble, at time, of the smallness of Welstpad brew, He would dine with a neighbor when invited, and would titan spare no expens •, since the expunge was not his own; but ho kept to company at all. It need hardly be said, sec'ng that half the parish at least, and not a few cf the tradesmen of Hunehester, were in h s debt, that nobody in all that country was more respected titan he; pay. U tffts wJjMP'’T't][that he had the vicar him-elf under p a thumb, ahd tpftt ho could buy up the Digbys them solve*, who constituted the ar stoerat c element of that part of the word Nobody had ever got the better of him in a bargain, and no eyes had ever seen the color of It's money exc *pt his own. And yet this man, sordid and grasp ing as ite was, and apparently with no thought beyond adding guinea to guinea and field to held, was mad j by nature with pausing ajl kinds of in tensity such us is gtvoji to few to tpuj. I If one side of hint had UQtbeo i a miser, ; th ■ ether would have gone through life at a gallop, or rather, at a storm. His fnaguitlecat self-command had come | from hh setting out with the fixed re j solve of dying WOftp b 6 ai ’Ma sum: or 1 rather, of makng a perlgtn sum 4 tpga | to enjoy if for n certain minih r of ye. ra before ho died. l’’or ha was no fool: ho did not treat the making and hoarding of money as an end. He; fully meant some day to have his fling.' and ho preferred to have it at the latter end of life, when he should be able to afford it. rathtr than at the beginning, when ho started upon Welstead a com paratively poor man. in whose eyes Tom Mlaekthorn win a millionaire. However, as the time went on, ere at amor nummi, passion gradually went to sleep, and when the sum at which he had aimed at the outset was made and saved even before the time, he found that he ought to have aimed at a few thousand more before he began to spend. ‘ Yet. even in the best-planned life, though it be grasped with the iirmest hand something mu.-t happen to throw things out of gear. It may be a battle of Waterloo; it may be a pair of eyes. Enoch Marrish's Waterloo had been the pair of eyes. One day Patience Black thorn came home from school; and all the passion which had been frozen as if to death in a bath of gold burst out into flame. Then, for the first time —after he had fought against the lire and had failed—he felt that he had put off be ginning to live t k) long; that, in short, lie would before long have to think of growing old. lie tried to pay atten tions—to “go courting” they called it there; but it was perfectly evident that the girl bad not the least suspicion of his meaning. And, meanwhile, time was passing; every mouth lie was a month older, while she seemed a month younger; aul it was very plain that if he ever meant to l.ve he mus. begin — a! and ; s a married man; the last tiling that had ever entered his mind. It would take long to tell how lie tried t) tight himsilf out of the desire to throw himself and his money-bags and his plans at the feet of a not particular ly pretty child fresh from school, who knew not'iing, it s.u mad, except how to laugh and how to spend. It would take longer to tell how, having been at last driven to conclude that love is fate, he look his policy from the spider, and, mesh by mesh, got that big fly, Leys Croft, lirst into his web and tiieu be tween his claws. And then, by just five minutes, to have lost the game, and to a boy whose very existence he had well night forgotten—it was crully hard. Ninety-nine men out of a hundred would have broken the web and given up the game. Enoch Marri-h was the hun dredth mui: and, whether visiting his field < or feeding himself with gruel, he had but one t'.ong it—how to weave the web anew, and a stronger one this time. Not that Enoch Marrish had become so much passion’s slave that lie would really have pAid away Leys Croft, the best farm in the country, is t! e price even for Patience Blackthorn. Mammon is not t > be conquered by Cupid quite so far as that would go. II s old web had been a scheme to gain both by one s roke; his ne w one also must gain both, and a good bit of revenge bes'dcs. But what, iu the name of vengeance, was that plan to be? He cou’d not see it for all his thinking; he only knew that it had to be done. He had just swallowed his last mouth ful of scalding gruel, and was scraping the saucepan, for the sake less of appe t'te than of principle, when a quick step came up the graveled path, and a radiant face came to the kitchen window. ‘•Marrish!” Stephen Harlow hailed him. “Are you very busy there? I want a wor 1 w th you.” Enoch's impulse was to throw the saucepan at the fellow's head; but that would only have damaged a good sauce pan, and "done ri) go m! in any wav. lie never forgot anything; so he held his hand. ‘ Here I am. Wliat’s you- word?” “Why, that I’m to be married ass >ou as there’s been t’me for the ba ins! You were the lir.-t to wish mo joy, you know. 1 know your time’s precious: but will you spare a morning for once, and be Lest man?” “I?” lie was really taken aback by such a request, considering what Ins thoughts had been. “If you wouldn’t mind. I can send for one to Millport; an 1, if I could, you’ve been so old a f;ieud of my Pa tience that Id sooner have you tliau any man anywhere. Stay yes.’ My Pfiionce! I lad tin young lover taken anil stabbed him, his lieai t could not have felt the dagg. r more sharply than such a word. However, lie must not let oven so much as a look hinder any scheme that he might form —must, form—within three weeks at the utmost; for what he had heard, was both sud den and terrible news. “Ye , then! I will!” said ho. “ Thank yon, with all my hea-t, Mar rish. I knew you would; and when you want it yourself, I’ll do as much by you. I forget, though—a best man must be a bachelor. Why don’t you do as I do, aud get a Patience of your own?” “Won't you come in? I have just had breakfast, or I’d offer you some thing, So vou are gettiug a rich man, eh?’ 7 “Pvo got iqy foqt qn the ladder. Fancy my coming just in the nick of time as I did—it looks like Providence, Marrish; it makes one see things clear that one never saw before! 1 wonder who the scoundrel was that wanted to buy my Patience. You kuow, of course —of course, I shan’t ask, but I should like you to tell him, when you see him, before he tries to buy a girl at market again, to ask 1 er if she wants to be sold. The scoundrel —the cold-blooded b)-i|tu -it nwk‘‘S my blood boil. I hope J shan't ever know; for I don't want to be bothered with having to leather a cur. But never mind him. No, thank you—l can’t come in now. I’m off to llunchestcr, and as I’m on Shanks’ mare, I niusn’t play by the way.” “To liuuchester? Law business? Lucky you can afford it I’m my own lawyer—” “Not this time,” said Stephen, with a Jaqgh, which raised in Enq h the devil pf murder, “J m going to buy a ring.” “A ring?” ivsko t Enoch-—rather stu pidly, it must be ownod. '•The ring!” He nodded good-day, and wo it off whistling a tune. There had not been a happier man iu England last night; there was none so happy this bright morning in the world. He had paid back his benefactor tenfold; he was young and st. o lg; his employers had such faith in h m that they would make sacrifices to keep him; he was well up ou the ladder of fortune; lie had not, so far as he knew, a single foe; lie was in gqqd fellowship W th ajl thy world; he had wo a the gi lof his h art—no won do:- that his soul sang within him as ho marched along Huuohestor road. “The ring, and what shall the posy be? There must be a posy; though it s not the mode in Millport—but hang the mode! Patience must keep to her sweet country ways. I wonder what she’ll tli'nk of that big town—how she will open her blue eyes! Wliat wonderful th ngs I thought the tall chimneys were v Jjen 1 fjrst came. She’ll get on w th Mrs. Preston. aa f ti enough; I'm glad shy’jl have a lady frimp}- Wq'U take one of those little houses in Washburn; one of those gardens would be just the thing for the old man to prowl about in and watch the pease grow. Fancy coming home every day from the office and finding Patience looking out for me in a hoU'O of our own. And we e.in get a bigger one in time—perhaps a real country place at last, with a big garden 1 tind abt of ftp-iu bfi'b wlipq Lpy§ I ijrqfl’s clear. ‘ | must get ri h (plough, anyway, to buy it fpui Dink Black thorn, poor chap, if he ever turns up again. We must try to !in l him now. If lie's really been iu nothing vvor.-e diaq a scrape. Pres to os & Harlow might giyo him a piv. pspfj to lo a simm youug eiiap; qqd it would please Pa tieaoe—tfiftt’s the great thing. Why, U things* go ou like this, i shall be Mayor ; of Mill port before I’ve done. Patience I Lady Harlow; why not; and who knows? But she’s got to be made hap py; really and truly happy; I wonder if l ean —1 wonder—but as she was smg in<r to us last night; ‘Love will tind out the way. 1 By the Lord Harry! if there Isn't the very posy for the ring as pat as cun be: ‘JLovo will tinci oul the With such thoughts as these, the happiest voting fellow in England, with one thought for himself and two for others, shortened the way to Hunches ter, the county town. It was a dull j place enough, except on Ihursday, ■ which was market-day. To-day, how- , ever, was Tuesday—the normally dull est day in all the seven. It was there fore with some surprise that, as lie went along Westgate street t >wards the Oiosn, he came upon the ta 1 of a little crowd, mostly of boys and girls from the back alleys, but with o hers among them hurrying in the same ili- rection as he, and shouting, while the corners were blocked up by knots of women, and the tradesmen were, bv one consent, standing at their doors. “What’s up to-day?” Stephen asked one of these. “Oh, ’tis only the soldiers,” answered the man. “A regiment on the march bound for foreign service against old Boney, I hear say. I wish, for my part, they'd gone another road; the red coats do a sight more harm than good, ?ilc*g they stay for a mouth that's another pair of shoes. Do you want anything iu mv line, t..is flno day? Hark—there they go!” As the shop-kee, or spoke, fife v and drums far downtlio street shrilled and rattled into the “The B. itis'.i tl.en adiers. ” Stephen could see the glitter ing points or the bayonets; and the ragged tail of the march broke out into a cheer. “Poor fellows!” thought he. “And .men among them w r iih Patiences of their owu, no doubt; it makes oi.o ashamed to be happy when one thinks of war. And I might have had to beat n drum or carry a musket myself if it hadn’t been for old Tom Blackthorn. To think that I should have been able to pay him back for half he’s done—it seems like a dream. But for the better ; half; no, that’s beyond paying.” He stepped into the best watchmaker and jeweler's in the town. “ I want a gold ring—quite plain,” said lie, with more of shyness than a man of mark in Mill port ought to have felt when conde scending to make a purchase in dead alive Hunchester. But the man did not smile. What ever ho might have felt once on bis own account, lie had become callous to such things; even plain gold rings were only in the way- of trade. So he pulled out a drawerful, large and small, real gold and sham, thick and thin. Stephen had already, with lbs meas uring tape, marked upon his own 1 ttle linger the po'nt where the right ring should go to tit the finger it was made for. Having chosen the thickest and the best, he was about to order it to be engraved on its inner surface with the posy ho had chosen, when his eye was caught by another, which ho had rejected for being, perhaps, half a shade less thick than the other, and which happened to to be already engraved. lie took it up to read, and lie started to see the words — “ Love will find out the way." There was, of course, nothing won derful to find any common posy on any common ring. But it so singularly (as he fancied) leaped with his own thoughts as he had come along the road, that the linger of Fate seemed to b * pointing out the one ring in the world for the finger of Patience Blackthorn. The very words he had thought of —the words of her own very song; and as it were writing themselves for him, without going through the cold-blooded process of being engraved. It was as though his own thoughts had tlo.vn before him to the shop, and had stamped them selves, fresh from h's lieait, upon the ring. Lovers are always finding such adventu.es, and always thinking them peculiar to themselves. “ I wll take til's,” said he. The jeweler, who seemed a taciturn fellow, n Hided, as if bridegroom’s fancies were matters of course, and the pur chase was made. “It was really a very wonderful thing.” thought Stephen. “It seems too strange to believe—-finding a r ug with just those very words. I’in glad —there must be something out of the common in this ring; just ai there s something out of the common in the whole story. 1 shouldn’t have believed such a story if I’d been told. Still, though, when one comes to thinJi of it, t isn’t likely Patience Blackthorn would bo married with a common ring.” That was the whole of Stephen’s busi ness in Hunchester that day. Having had some cold meat and a glass of ale. for liis walk had made him hungry, he set off'to return to Leys Croft by the same road he had oome. But lie ha i not reache 1 the ti.'t’i miles tope \\l\ pn it occurred to him that, as he was taking a holiday' from his holiday, h * might its well go home by way of the church where he was to beman ied. Of course he had seen the church of his native village many hundred times before; but then it had been only a common steeple, now it was to become a sacred building indeed. To get to Leys Croft by way of the church one had to leave the road, as I have said, the fifth stone from the town, and follow a path that led through some open fields to the top of some low hills, whence on one side ouc could see the lazy smoke and the min tor tower of llunehcster, aud a broad river beyond; on the other, the network of low, woode 1 slopes and nar ow valley s in which were hidden Leys Croft and Welstead, and many another ancient farm! His back turned to tho minster ami river, Stephen looked t >ward tho woods and pastures, all in their gold and green, and sm ling as if the land scape were alive and lapped iu the ut most luxury of peace and verdure. Tho chimneys aud the turmoil of Millport had broken his familiarity with the view, and he was able to regard the scenes in which he had been born and bred, aud had learned to love, with traveled eyes. It seemed impossible with such a prospect before him, to remember that the world was at war. aud that other prospects, just as peaceful of right, and as ready to smile with fruit apd lup-yost, were pt thpt Yuiy hour, maybe, tho background of waste and carnage. Stephen knew all that, as every En glishman knew it, with his mind, but only in the way we know things with which we have no real concern. Proba bly it would never have entered his mind at all had it not been for that morning’s momentary glimpse of glit tering steel and rattle of drums. He followed the path down the other side of th j hill, and vaulted over a church stile into a field that slop tj down ft rpnning *U'eaiu shroudocj in hushes and Roughs, Jt \vas crossed by the most primitive of bridges, a single loose plank, while the beaches sloped down to the water, making Lilliputian cliffs and sands. It was here that Stephen, ages ago, had made lii s first attempts at augl ng, with a string and a crooked pin—how in initolong ago it all seemed! For old time’s sake, he (iQpld not pass the bridge without Just ope move scramble into the recesses of the wlienqifs the b own water came (Sparkling out into the sunshine. [To BE CONTINUED.] —lt is well enough to permit people to keep on discovering gp!d pfiigis, When yop aye sysked fq pay stock is U*o time to draw dowp the loft oye.—„V. T. Wrald. Ex-Gov. A. H. Stephens’ Cousin, I nm full cousin of the late Ex-Govornor Alex ander H. Stephens, and have been a postal clerk on different railroads since is<B. For ten years I have been tv sufferer fryiu a cancer on my face, which grew worse until the discharge of matter became profuse and very offensive. I breams thoroughly disgusted with blood puriliers and pronounced them humbugs, as 1 had tried many without relief. Finafly i was induced lo use 11. 15. 15., which was about the Ist of February, and continued its use until the latter part of April. The offensive discharge decreased at once and the hardness around the cancer disappeared. It improved my general health and 1 rapidly gained health and strength. The discharge gradually decreased and the cancer became less and less in size until nothing remains but a scar to tell tlie tale of a once dangerous cancer. All who have seen me since I have commenced the use of 15. B. 15. bear testimony of my great improvement, and tlie sear on my face shows that it cured the cancer. I find that B. is. IS. comes squarely up to what it is recommended and I cannot say too much iu praise of this woiuletfuf medicine. I have tried them all, but B. 15.15, stands at the top as a blood purifier. Tho above is copied from the Athens (Ga.) Banner-Watchman, being the voluntary language of Mr. Janies A. Greer, which editor Gantt in dorses. “Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen of Athens who had a bad cancer, and his numerous friends thought that he could not live very long, as the cancer was gradually sapping the founda tion of his constitution, but now looks well aud hearty,” 3 Against 18. Several physicians have pronounced my disease blood poison, caused by paint, or lead in the paint, but they could not cure me. Lust sum mer I used eighteen bottles of a largely advertised blood medicine, which did me no more good than so much water. 1 have used only two bottles of 15. B, B. and am proud to sa v that 1 have received a greater benefit from them than from the eighteen, and am now rapidly recovering. There is no ques tion about Ihe superiority of B. 15. B. over all blood remedies. 215 Reynolds street W. 11. Woody. Augua, Ga., April 21st, IsKG. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood poisons. Scrofula and Scrof ulous Swellings. Fleers, Sores, ltneumatism. Kidney complaints. Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail free, a copy of our d'Jpage Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. Tiffs jppjj stimnlntew the torpid liver, tdrenirlh eias the digests vc organs, regulutes tile bowels, and are uucquuicd ushu ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Iu malarial districts their \ irtnes are w idely recognized, as they possess pec uliar properties in freeing filesystem from that poison. Elegantly sugai coated. Dose small. i*rice, “Sets. Sold Everywhere, Office, 44 Murray St., New York. ISk -JM Will purify tho BLOOD regulate Hm the LIVER a: and KIDNEY ■> .i WF Kkstokk tho HEALTH u . IVlO 'MHg&bjjjk OK of Dyspepsia.Want Strength and Tiled Feeling üb clsa nnd nerves receive new nnd supplies Brain Power. - ~ 'LTZSTSirSuffering from complaintspecu- B aw iJi mm liar to their sex will findOnDß. sZr €3 HABTEE’S JEON lOEICa safe, speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to its popu larity. Do not experiment—get ORIGINAL ANdBKST £ Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS h mCure Constipation. Liver Complaint and SlckH E Headache. Sample Dose and Dream 800 It ■ \iaailed on receipt of two cents in postage, f THI-: DR. HAKTER MEDICINE CO- ST. LOUIS, MO. asawt 1 - ■TTLE Ykv&aVwo LIVER oo \ewexs pills. BEWAIiE OB IMITATIONS. ALWAYS ASK I'Oll DR. FIERCE'S FELLETB, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they op erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative, alterative, or purgative, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. Sli HEADACHE, jgfc Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Go n sli pa- AX. if.-;- tion, Indigestion, VW 7WI Bilious Attacks, and all iV / f rTfa. derangements of tho stom- Ai ach and bowels, are prompt- fL SgMjJ.. ly relieved ami permanently fjjfc vP * cured by the use of Dr. Piercers Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, pot h gland or tissue escaping their suniltivo iuftuonoe. Sold by druggists-,35 cents 4 vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. 4^$B00“ jPy t ' H is offered by the manufactur ml / ers 0 f x>,-. Sage’s Catarrh M a , ? Kemciiy, for a case of rv —A :>f t Chronic Nasal Catarrh which “Hr; they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.— DuII, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody und putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing pi the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and lias a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im paired; there is a sensation of di/./.iuess, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of oases annually, without siqnife#tUuf fialf of the above symptoms, re sult In consumption, and end in the grave. Ko disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst eases of Catarrli, “cold in Ilie head,” Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. “Untold Agony from Catarrh.” Prof. W. Hausneh, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and 6aid 1 must die. My case was such a bad one, thut every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so hoarse 1 could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, und the cure bus bocn permanent.” ttCaiMdautly Hawking nnd Spitting.” Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., sooj Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I was a great sufferer from catarrh for Hiree years. At times 1 could hardly breathe, ami wus constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck ily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and 1 am now a well mail. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrli now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure.” Tliree Bottles Cure Catarrli. Eli Robbins, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Cos., Pa., says; “My daughter had catarrh when wail five years ola, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a perma nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty.” $25,000.00 IN GOLD! MILL BE PAID FOB AEBUCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS 1 Premium, • $1,000.00 2 Premiums, * ssoo.oo each 6 Premium* < $250 00 “ 25 Ppitriiuau ' SIOO.OO “ 100 Premiums, ■ $50.00 “ 20Q Premiums, ’ $20.00 “ i,ooo PrimiMmif SIO.OO “ For fall particulars and directions see C’ircu Ui In every pound of Arbucki.es' Coffee. Cure for Tiles. Piles are known by moisture ''like pet spi ration, producing a very disa greeab'e itching alter getting warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and protruding Piles,yeild at once to the ap. plication of Dr. Bosankos Pile Remedy which acts directly upon the parts affecu ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the iu tense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents Address The Dr Bosan ko Medicine Piqua, O. Sold by \Vikle& Cos. mchd-ly. Hr. I’o-san-ko In hi ; 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 sicl en. In all cases of Consumption Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it given universal satisfaction, Dr Bosan ko's Cough nnd Lung Syrup is sold at 50 emts by Wikle & Cos. inch3 ly Cure lor Siek Headache. For proof that Dr Gunn’s Liver Pifig ou’es Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for a free triil package Only one for a dose. Regular s : zed boxes 25 cents. Sold by Wikle & Cr. mc h;j { y I’IIIUM P HANT SONGS For Sunday Schools and Gospel Mutinies Price by mail, 3.1 cents; by express, not prepaid $5 00 per dozen; S2O per one hundred Address, WIKLE 4 CO., une2-tf Fartersville. Ga. POUGH“|AT{| Gone where the "Woodbine Twineth. Hats are smart, but. “Rough on Rats” beats them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bed-bugs, Insects, Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chipmunks, Moles, Musk Rats, Jock Rabbits. Boxes, 15c., 35c. & SI.OO. Rough on Pain porosed! 10c. S ROUGH ON Toothache. Instant Relief. 15s . ROUGHMBILE ftetugh on Bile Pills, Little but Good. Small Granules. Small Dose. Isltf Results. Foe Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Dys.iep -Bia, Constipation. Start the bile, relieve the Dlliuue stomach, thick, aching head and over-loaded bowels. Easy opei-atiutf. Don’t disturb the Stomach. BesLfo* Female Irretruiarities. Druiteists or mailed, 10c. <£c. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J„P. 8, A. “ BUCHU-PAIBA.** Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney Diseases, Catarrh of Bladder, &c. tt Ladles ? (A fir*/ “ Leauretle Oil.” /j> /A.-( Removes and pre- I ■'-/j/aAFxTO©/ vents Wrinkles aud \OAr roughness of Flesh or Kkin; preserves a FrlmlmelWfifii •- fl youthful,plump,fresh /j . JmjMWliCjfvSa V condition of the fea 'A\ tures: removes plmp ju'F, -d stance known that sill '.‘W/ulsJ arrest and pretest tea deary to wrinkle.. >le - pant dresslup aud toala, for the ttairer WM.kera. Iglrp^ St,.,* hair coming out, renews growth, no oil ■air.;... wTiAfc A nor grease. sl. Drug. If you are losing your grip on lift Try “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots. For weak men, delicate women. “ BUCHU-PAIBA.” Quick, complete cure, alt annoying Kidney diseases. Catarrh of Bladder, 4c. $l - — FOR THE— ' TOILET, OlffT SHAMPOO - MTiitens complexions, cleans the hair, eradi cates dandruff. Perfectly pure and harmless. Nice for washing infants, children or adults. Unequaled for those whose employment be grimes the clothing and hands. Invaluable m Laundry or Kitchen. Washes, cleanses, purities, disinfects. 10c., 35c., packages. Economy in large size. ftDlififilCTQ Sold by ail first-class UnUtllllu I Os E. S. Wells, Chemist. Jersey City, N. J..U.S.A DR. RICE, For is years at 37 Court Place, new at 322 Mark et Street, T nii jß\rj]|p 7tt Bet. Third and Fourth. JJUIIIU T iliUjll J A regularly educated had legally qualified physician and th* most successful, * Oi practice will prove. dBDMtf EASES. Spermatorrhea and Irapotency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses iu ma turer years, or other causes, aud producing aaate of the lowing effects: Nervousness, Seminal Kmissions, (night MuUk sions by dreams), Dimness of Sight, Defective Memory, Phy sical Decay, Pimples on Pace, A version to Society of if sms let* Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, 4c., rendering mwriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and penna^ neell* cured, S YFHIL IS Wn.K m systemv Gmankt*. GLEET, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, {pc iUiptwe) Piles and other private diseases quickly cared. It is self-evident that a physician who per* speeieiattention to a certain class of diseases, and treating thousands annu ally, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact often recommend persons to my care. When it is inoonvonient Us visit the city for treatment, medicines can be aanfc gpurateljr and safely by mail or express auv w here. Cures Guaranteed 2a all (Sum undertaken. Consuttaliuus personally * W knsr fiat asnl taaihisJ. Cbargei reasonable and aorrceprißJsace steioftly ,aa t i.^s A PRIVATE COUNSELOR r Of 200 roato, koI to addre.x, Mcarelj wskd, tor Übrt| ISO) cents. Should be read by all. Address as .t*i. Office buurs Irout #A. U. toF. M. B—doji,llalf.g "Tl"'. Mpr-.ni., h„itb, tif,. jQ.t.ocb. Ilf,,, th., - Throughout its various scenes. Who use the Smith’s Bile Beans, i Smith’s BILE BEANS pnrlfjrthTwoodTby acting r i directlyand promptly on tho Liver* fcikin aud Hid- The original Photograph, neyo. They consist of a vegetable combination that P*nel size, of this picture he.H no equal in medical science. They eureCoustipa- ® a receipt of lOc. In ! tlon ’ and Dyspepsia, and are a safeguard sU Against all forms of fevers, chills and fever* gall stones, gt. JLoon, Ufa. And Bright’s disease. Send 4 cents postage for a sain- - pie package and test the TRUTH of what me say. Trice, 2.1 cents per bottle* ■UlUe* to any address, postpaid. BOSK OWE BEAN, bold by druggists. | .•?* *’* WMfJRRK *b <9o.* rjEOFHUHVILS, ZiOVIB, KO. Cai!TEKsville, Ga., .lime oth, 1887. D. AY. Curry, Esq..—Dbaii Sir : 1 li* vt * used your IMarrhipa and Dysentery cifi.i with most satisfactory results, and cheerfully recommend it ns the best rem edy of the kind I have ever used. u, R, Mountcasvup. This is to ('Ci tify that I used I‘wt.v ** Diarrhoea ami Dysentery Sj>e<-itic wi the hai>piest results, and do mt hesisa e to say that it is the best p_reparat*ou “ its kind that lias eyer beiMi iutrodweed v the suffering publio. AY. E. I Mr. E, It, Karle, of Aclairwyille, has sold four dozen Yuriy s I),arl k and Dysentery Sfiecific in the hist w and guaranteed every bottle am lias been returned. “It gives pcrler> ■ * isfactiou. It surrfy and speedily uo“ work.” The above were the aoid a Mr. Earle when placing an onlei i dozen more of the Specific. Eagle and Phoenix Cottonades, J colors, and Georgia Kp^ s t 1 J omE ry's.