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(SUCCESSORS TO D. W. CURRY.)
Have now in store the b nt selected, nifsi con,i!ete anil vatie i stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils.
Glass, Putty, Perfumes, Etc.
IN NORTH GEORGIA.
fVvme t * seo n, Pxnmlne jßfoo and piled. Physician* Pie clip*ions lii e<i \%i # .h li e gieafcs*
ca e day an l i.i#ht by a licence* l phuimu< ist.
GKEdHSTT OIL OOIMUPUST’LT
Cb.as. A. Wiki©, Manager.
THE LIVERY STABLE
CRAWFORD & FIELD
Always Keiwlv with the 11 amlsoiiie.st Turnouts,
Pol it a—
Treatment
Horses and Mules kept on hand for eale, and our accommodations for drovers can
not be surpassed anywhere.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which
we Lope to merit by careful and prompt attention to business wc are,
Respectfully, (!BAW FOliD <V FIELD,
apl2t-tf East Side Railroad near Court House.
McCanless’ Baling Press
The cut represents the Hand-Power. Can <3l ,|
be operated by three hands. Turns out
from h |||
8 TO 10 BALEJ PER HOUR. I 1
size of bales 18x24 by 36 inches. Weight |jp jjl A
of bales from TOO to 150 pounds.
PRICE OITI/ST SSO. I|l I
For Sale l>y y \
McCanless & Cos., All 1 . f|
Tried and recommended by .T. 11. Gil- *•' Y ,> . **'■!•
reatb, J. W. Gray, W. O. Bather and others '
E. H. JONES & SONS’
MAN UF A OTUI LI NG COM PA NY,
CAKTERSVILLE. ROME AND STAMP CREEK, GA.
—Manufacturers of and Dealers in—
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES WAGONS & MATERIAL
Oldest
Carriage
Factory
—IN—
Georgia.
ALL AY OR K FULLY GUARANTEED.
AVe can duplicate tlie work of any first-class manu
factory in the country in Price, duality and Finish.
AVe acknowledge no superior in the Carriage Business.
Can huild any style of vehicle desired; only the very best
material used.
G EOllGlA —Bartow County.
WliqrouM, T. W. Akin and Juo. W. Akin, execu
tors of Warren Akin, deceased, and ex officio ex
••cutors of John Clayton, deceased, represents To
the Court In their petition, duly filed and entered
oa recorded, that they have fully administered
said .Inn. Clayton’s estate. This is therefore to
cite ail persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can. why said edntin
istrutors should not Be discharged from their ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission
on Ihe first Monday in September, INS 7,
J. A. HOWARD, ordinary.
* i KOltU I A—B ait tow ( on XT v.
To all whom it iiiiiy♦oiieern : David AV, furry
having-, in proper form, applied to me for perm
anent Letters of Administration on tin* estate
of Juo. 11. Ruck man. late of said county, this Is
to eit.* all ami and singular the creditors and
next of klu of Juo. H. Ruck man, to be and ap
pear at my office within tin* tilde allowed by law.
and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
.\dminstration should not tie granted to David
W t'urr.v on .Ino. H. Rm-kman's estate
Witness my hand and official signature, this
<;tli day of June, lss7.
4. A. HOWARD, Oriiltniry.
G EOlit. 1A —B AUTO>v Cou*t\ .
Whereas. F. M. Durham, administrator of
James Voting-, represents to court In his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fullv administered Janies U. Young's estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any tlu-y can,
why said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive letters of
iliHini-siun on. the tU"e4 Mondu.t in August Inx, .
J. A. HOWARD, Ol'.mv wtv.
t; K( t RGI A—B a htow County :
To all whom It may concern: Whereas John
F. Sproiill, executor of Martha Thurmond, de
ceased, represents to the Court in liis petition,
dulv tiled and entered on record, that he lias ful
ly administered said estate. This is therefore to
cite all jtersons concerned to show- cause, if any
they can, why sniil executor should not tie dis
< barged from bis executorship and receive letters
of dismission on the First Monday in October,
1887. This sth July, 1887.
J. A. Howaiiii. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County. ’To all Whom it
May Concekn.
YV It. Ward and R. I, Rattle have in the usual
form applied to tin* undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of Samuel
Ward, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will
pass upon said application on the 1- irst Monday
in September next. This sth July, 1887.
J. A. How aiiii. Ordinary.
(GEORGIA. Burrow County:—
To all w hom II may concern : The commission
ers appointed to set apart a twelve months’
support for tlie three minor children ofJ.H. lien
son, deceased, having made their report and Ihe
same is now on file in my office, ami all persons
tire hereby notified that if no good muse is show u
to (he contrary, satin* will be allowed and made
the judgment of the Court on the First Monday
in September, 1887. This stli July, l.vff.
J. A. Howard, Ordimvv.
GE >KGT A—Bartow County:—
To all whom it may concern: The commiesion
ers appointed to set apart a t welve mouths' sup
port to Catherine Walker, widow of Juo. If.
Walker, sr„ deceased, having made their report
midi lie same is now on file in my office, and all
persons are hereby notified that if no good cause
is shown to the contrary, same will lie allowed
and made the .judgment of the Court on the First
Monday in September, 1887. This sth July, 1887.
J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
Farm ami City Lots For Salt;.
One of the most desirable small Farms in Bar
tow county for sale. Ala > two Room House and
Lot and vacant Lot. on Nkinner et.
J. G. M, MONTGOMERY.
UKOUGIA —Bartow County :
To nil whom it may concern: C. (i. Tram
mell has in due form applied to the undersigned
for the guardianship of the persons find property
of Willie Wofford and lathi Wolford, minor
children of Nat Wolford and Wolford, late
of Hank < county. deceased. Notice ir hereby
given that this application will tie heard at my
office on tile first Monday in September, ISS7.
Given under my baud and otlfdal niguaturo
ti! i 11th July issr. J. A. HOW A mi.
Ordinary.
Citation to Sell Land.
(■ BORGIA —Barlow County.
To all whom it may concern : T. C. Moore, ad
ministrator of John Tutnlin, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will tie Imd on the
llrst Monday in September next. The Pith July,
ISS7. J. A. HOW A III),
SJ ul Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
G K O R GlA —Bartow County.
Tt) all whdtn it limy concern: Writ. H. Arm
strong anti J, 'l'. Armstrong have in due form
applied to the undinsigsed for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of James !■'.
Armstrong, late of said county deceased, and I
w ill pass upon said application on the first Mon
day in September ls.sf.
Tltis Uth July I.NS?. J. A. HOWARD,
$2 lit Ordinal.v.
OKOROlA—Bartow Countv.
Whereas, !•'. M. Durham, adatinistraior of
James Vaughan, represents to the court ia hi#
petition, duty tiled and entitled on record, that, lie
lias fully administored Jam. a Vaughan's estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, jf any
they can, why said administrator skouid not bo
discharged from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in Au
gust jss7- j. a. Howard, ohdinauy,
O BORGIA —Uautow ('uvxty.
George 11. Oilrcath, Sr., guardian of Jaber
Donald, George Don.yhl and Dora Donald (now
Darlt.v), has applied to me for-ft discharge from
his guardianship of said wards, this is therefore
to notify all persons concerned, to file their ob
jections, if any they have, on or before the First
Monday in August next, else he will be discharge
ed from ids (i uardtansbip as applied for. Tide
22d June, IN.S7, J. A. HOWARD,
jeiM-td Ordinary Bartow County.
Citation.
(1 ROTtOTA—Burrow County .
To all whom it may eoncerit:
B. A. isemari, Administrator of Cdn.und Ctilli
natta, deceased, lias in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging
to Ihe estate of > aid di ceas. and, and said nppiiea
tiou will bt‘ heard on the first Monday in August,
IN*7,
'l'hl.s 2r,th of June, IRN7.
J. A. HOWARD,
jndtiid Ordinary.
OKOUGIA— Uabtow CouMtv.
To ail whom it may concern : John FI. Walker,
jia, has in due form applied to tite undersigned
for permanent let tens of admini troth,n on t•**
estate of John 11. Walker, sr., late of said county,
deceased, nltd I will pass upon sai l application
oil rite first Mohdny in August, IW*7. Given tin
dnr my hand and official signal .tin* June 28, lss7.
jtMltd J- A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
Local Legislation.
Notice is given of Intention to apply to the
general assembly, now in session, for the pays , re
of a Mil to tie eutitled an Act to allow Seaborn
Ntillv, or the count r of Bartow, to peddle wit hoot
license in an.v county in this state, and for other
purposes. July 7, IW7. _ _
‘ 1 nttlTGl AS WIK'LK.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000
I “We do hereby certify that vp Pupsrviße the
t n,rran*etnentM for all ttie Monthly ami Sem-An
j i mil Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
[ Company, and in )M*raQft mairijte and control
II he Drawliqn* themselves. and that the same are
j conduct * and with honesty, fuirn-rs. and in Rood
j f.vith toßanl all parties, and we authorize the
I ( onipany to use this certificate, with fac-aimilcs
I of our signature at t.-u-lieO, in itaudvertlaeiueuts.”
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Brizes drawn In The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented ur our coun
ters.
J H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisana Nat. Bk
P. LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N, O. Nat’l Bk
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
U Over Hall' a Million Distributed.
Louisiana Stale Lottery Company.
Incorporated in Imis for 25 .rears by the Legis
lature lor Educational and Charitkolu purinises
—with a capital off LOUO.OOtt—to which a reserve
fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overw'heimiiiK popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State ('oiistita
tlonadopted December 2d, .A. I),, 1870.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people oi any State. %
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Semi-
Annual Drawinys regularly every six
months (June and December!.
ASPLFNDIDOPPORTU.MTY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS 11. IN THE ACADEMY OF
AII.SIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, August
9, 1387; —207th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prise $150,000.
g,tW~ No (ice.—Tickets are Ten
Dollars only. Halves, $5.
Fifths, $2. Tenths, sl.
LIST OF I’itIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $160,000 $150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 50.000
1-GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 20,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20,000
I LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000
60 “ 500 25.000
10) “ :st)o 30,000
200 “ 200 00,000
500 “ 100 56,000
1,(IU0 “ * 50 50,000
approximation prizes.
100 Approximation Prizes of #3OO $30,000
100 •* “ 200 20,000
100 “ “ 100 10,000
2,17!> Prizes, amounting to $535,00p
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New <•-
leans.
For further information writs' clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or Now York Exchange in ordina
ry letter. Currency by Express (at our expense)
addl essed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Oi leans, La,,
or HI. A. DAUPHIN,
'Washington, 1). C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAAK,
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER
Beau res! aid and Earl., wh • are in charge of fhe
diaw n gi, is ii guarairee oi absolute !iiirm-s and
int- gti y. that -.tie chances are all i qual, and that
no oi e c n pissihy < ivine what number will
draw a prize.
iiiAihUiftß that the payment of all
Prizes is fdAUAMi-Kl) ;y FOUR N
- InML ISA N K-s of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog
nized in iho highest i ourts; th n fore, beware
of ar y imitations or anonymous schemes.
Careful
Drivers
■
ELY’S CaTAHRH
Cream Balm K®pT L Y’s^a
Cleanses ...elß®!
Heu.l. Allas-sR^-^gW^HsJ
I. ( j fl , fEV£ f | ®2 gk
H c ills t h cDt-< jJ'LS
Sores. lie
sto rc s tli i'mX S
Senses of Tust* I slH
Smell,
iiiS- A quick
i l t!v<> c oi.rc! M ’ s MAY-FEVER
A i>article is applied into each nostril and is
agreeulde. Price 50 cents at Druggists ; by mail,
registered, (ill cents. ELY PROS., New Yolk,
Office 135 Greenwich Street.
lIAY FEVER
is an irfiamed condition of the lining membrane
of the nostrils, tear duets and throat, affecting
the lungs. An a.-rid mucus is secreted, the dis
chargi is accompanied with a burning sensation.
There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent, at
tacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes.
Ely’s Pream It aim is a remedy that can be de
pended upon to relicveYit once and cure.
ENGINES cinnlno
Mose economical and durable. Cheapest in the
market, qualif y considered. The CELEBRATED
EAROIIHAR SAW MILLS and- ENGINES and
STANDARD I M PL EM ENTS GENERALLY. Send
for catalogue.
A. D. FA'RQHAR.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Penn.
J. M. STEEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Special a'tention given to Hi.a'ion in real
rstale in the ai'mims’r tion o estates of deceased
lei>o is, and in tv;-os n- quite.
Office on Public Square, i.o.th cf St. .Tame
U otei. ;e <2l-1 y
BARTOW SHERIFF'S SALES.
\ t ILL BE SOLPREFORE THE POP RT lIOI'SE
door in Carters ville, Bartow County, Georgia,
on the
FIRST TUESDAY LN AUGUST, 1887,
between tlie legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following described property, to-wit:
One agricultural engine, six horse power,
mount ‘d on wheels. No. 050, made by the Oneida
Iron Works. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Win. H Sides to satisfy one tt. fa.
from City Court of Partersville, Bartow county
in favor of the Oneida Iron Works vs. said Win.
11. Stiles. Property pointed out by plaintiff's
attorn-'.v. SI.BO
Also at the same time and place, lot of land No.
two hundred and twenty-two (222), containing
160 aerts more or loss'’, nil lying and being in the
23rd dPn iet and 2nd section of Bartow county,
Georgia. Levied op and will be sold as the prop,
orty of F. F. Findley to satisfy one City Court ti.
fa. of Cartersville, llartow county. Ga., in favor
of 3. I!. Collins vs. K. F. Findley this 27th day of
June, lss7. Property pointed out by plaintiff s
attorney. $2.7!)
Also at the same t ime and place, w est half of
(of of kini No. 2S and an undivided one-half in
terest in lot of land No. 46, nil in the 4th district
and 3rd section of Bartow county. Georgia. Lev
ied on and will be sold as the property of Joseph
Ni,i i hey and Henry Northy, to satisfy one jus
tice court ti. fq, from the s22d district G. M., ill
favor of M. it. Siapse!] vs, Joseph Northey and
Henry Northey. Defendants served wpu written
notice c■ levy. Levy implp a4 JTfiM'tH'l] *> ne
by F, 0. Watkins. L. C. $tLWi
Also at the same time and place,lot of land No.
forty.si x 146), containing forty ai r.-s more or less,
in me I7tb district and 3rd section of Bartow
copi-ty, Georgia. Levied on and will be sold
under :nd by virtue of ft City Court fi. fa. in fa
vor of ' lie McCormick IlnvyeHfjng Machine Cos. vs
Thomas V. Hargis, as the properly of the sa4d
Thomas V. Hargis. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney. Levy mmle and returned
to me .lune 2-t! it, 1 N.S7, by J. W, Williams, Deputy
Sheriff. s2.Bs
Also at the same time nml place, one undivided
ouo-ha!f interest in and to lot of laud situated in
ihe city of Ca; tcrsviHe, Bartow county.' Georgia,
being the three ami n half acres on the wist side
of Stonew all street and is a part of laud lot No.
■INI, in the 4th district and 3rd section of said
county and being the same property deeded
to Emily It. Baker by Caleb Tompkins, being sit
uated thereon one dwelling house and one con
crete house, the same property deeded to defend
ant. Cornelia M. Gennet, b.v Emily It. Baker on
■Jstfi of Man Iff 4 457, mi 1 recorded in Book “Jfc”
page 117. Clerk's Office superior (bull of said
county Levied oa ar il will be sold as flu* prop
erty of Cornelia M. Eemict to satisfy one attach
ment t . fa. from the Justice Court of the S22d
District G. U., ill favor of Mrs. E. R. B.oivu ys.
said At rs. Cornelia M, Cio.ii, t, Levy made and
returned to me by F. if. Franklin, L. C. $5 49
A. 11. FRANK LIN, Sheriff,
J. W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
Till UMP iIA NT SON OS
For Sunday Schools and Gospel Meetings.
Price by niß.il, 35 cents; b.v express, not prepaid,
$3 00 per dozen ; S3O per one hundred.
Adifees, WIK LK & CO.,
unes-tf Carters ville, Ga,
ESTABLISHED
—BY
R. H. Jones
—IN—
-1853.
mi
NOTICE YOUR DATE.
i Our comity subscribers have the time to which
j they have paid up to printed opposite their ad
dress. We do this for their convenience, so they
can tell when their subscription expires We are
next to the Postotfiee, and when In town and is
convenient it is requested that they drop in and
settle their subscriptions. Remember our terms
are cash ill ad yam e
FIFTEEN SUMMERS AGO.
A Romance of tlie Nineteenth Century.
My pretty Annette, you haunt roe yet
With your beautiful eyes of liquid jet;
And tn as I may, I can not forget
Those balcvon days when first we met
Vifteen summers ago.
Not as you are to-night, my queen,
With your regal a r and your diamond’s
sheen,
But when ;ou were blushing “sweet sixteen,'’
And I was twenty—tall and lean—
Fifteen summers ago.
I was a college youth from town.
You were a country g rl idon't frown),
.Sweet simplicity—pure white gown.
Tangled eurls of darkest brown —
Fifteen summers ago.
I swore that I loved you—l thought I did,
(I was always a very susceptible kid).
And when my boldness you softly chid.
Your dimpled hand in my brown one hid—
F.f.een summers ago.
The first fine I k ssod you—remember tho
night?—
Wo stood on tho porch in tlie pale moon
light;—
Like a startled fawn you looked up in affright
And murmured: “Idon't think that can bo
right: ”
Fifteen summers ago.
I called you “my darling, my angel, my
dove!”
And swore by the tranquil stars above
That you were "my first—my only love!”
And, like the late Romeo, talked of your
“glove”—
Fifteen summers ago.
Like the fickle knight in the ancient lay,
I falsely “lovel and I rode away;"—
Left you with vows to return “some day”
And—forgot you so soon in the city guy—
Fifteen summers ago.
But you did not worry, my lady fair.
For instead of pining in proud despair.
Or ronianticdy climbing the golden stair—
You married a gouty old m lliouuire—
Fifteen summers ago!
—Helen Thorne, in Judge.
FACE T<7 DACE.
A Fact Related in Seven WoII-
Told Fables.
ItY It. E. FRANC ILL OX,
Aptttoii of “A Great Heiress,” “QmT*
At Last,” “A Real Queen,” “Earl’s
Dive,” etc., etc.
FABLE THE SECOND.- Continued.
Boyhood was upon him a gam, and, at a
risk of scratched hands and torn clothes,
it must be done. Perhaps he might iind
tome of the big stones with which he
and Patience, when playmates, had
spent hours in trying to make a secret
way for themselves across the brook in
its darkest place; that would be a iind,
indeed.
So he scrambled from among the
rushes into tho rough coppice whore
water ran, and wondered a little what
had become of all the mountains and
valleys, lakes, torrents and waterfalls,
chasms and precipices, that he rcraem
bwed so well. In truth, it was not that
all these things had grown smaller, but
that his own logs had grown longer. But
there was all the old smell of damp clay
and decaying leaves to bring back the
old charm—which, besides, borrowed
sweeter and better fragrance than tlie
new.
He was just swinging himself round
the bole of a tree that by hanging over
tho water, roots and all, barred tho
way, when, in regaining the bank, his
foot slipped upon the soft clay, and he
went heal foremost into a tangle of j
bush s. And he fell, not into the mud,
but across what was the last thing he
dreamed of finding there—the body of a
man, hidden among the brambles,,
bracken and reeds.
Stephen sprang to his feet in anything
but agreeable surprise. Nor \vat his
surprise rendered any tlie more pleasant
when the bjdy scrambled to its feet,
and proved to be an active young fel
low of liis own age, with a wild and !
hunted look in his eyes, and wearing a j
.■old'e.’s red jacket over a shirt opened \
at the breast, and foul with mire and |
coze, lie wore no hat or cap, ami hjs j
c’.osc-cropped hair and and not add to liis I
rppear.ince, e insider* and ns a trespasser. :
Retired farms in those days were wont |
to be haunted by just such fellows !
able-bodie l vagrants who, on the j
>tlength of an old red jacket, to which j
they might have no morn right than to
a pair of epaulettes, would extort char
ity by whines or threats or lies, and
wou’d think little of bring a rick if
blackmail were refused. The discharged
or disabled soldier or sailor was among
the commonest of pests; and small
wonder, considering the way in which,
when they were of no more use, they
were apt to be thrown away. Stephen
would not have seen one cf the breed,
real or sham, skulking within hail of
Leys Croft for a guinea and more.
But Stephen was nut the oply pno of
the two who was startled. Each man
stood staring, to see what the other
would .-av or do. till all at once—
“Good Bod!” cried Stephen, “it’s
Diek Blackthorn!”
Fanner Blackthorn’s son and heir;
Patience’s brother, aed in that garb
and guise! What tonld it mean—to
what had he c >mc? That h ■ was in
some hopeless plight, wha’ever it raight
b *. xva:! plain; and not oven Love him
self could make an expectant br'dc
groom rejoice in the prospect of such a
brother-in-law as he saw before him
now.
‘ I'm Stephen Harlow, Don’t you
know me? In Heaven’s name, Dick
Blackthorn, what’s come to you? Wlmt (
are you doing here?” usketl he who had
been born lucky of him who had been
born Yvith nothing better than a silver
spoon.
To do him justice, tlie tramp hung
his head and looked bitterly, nay, rath
er miserably and abjectly ashamed.
“It’s hanged hard,” he muttered,
“that a fellow can’t take forty winks
by a brook, when lie’s thirsty and tired,
without another fellow tumbling over
him as if he was a log of timber. Jt's
hanged hard. It's a free country, least
wise, so they say. I suppose your being
Stephen Harlow, though you don't loqk
much like it, don't prevent your lejdiqg
a chap alone. You let me be.”
“It does, though, Dick,” said Ste
phen. “And I’m not going to let ypu
alone. No-don’t think of jumping
the brook. I've got tlie longest legs,
and you never could beat me at run
ning, ever since we ran our first race to
jhe gate of the paddock, sire you going
borne?”
“Maybe yes —may bo no,” said Dip!?,
sullenly. “All yqn need know is, pip
going io do what I hanged please.”
Ap irt from llto sullen shame, an 1 the
jn.r , and a certain weakness of feature,
pick lilackt’iora was n4a b. tl-looking
young ftllow, and in better clothes tpad
cleaned miglp, so far at appoavanoe
wt nt have ju tiiiod liis s’ster’s belief in
her o h brother, lie was by no means ;
unlike Pat it nee, with the same com
plexion and w lb nearly the same eyes
and i yebrows ; but with this differ
ence that wh le hr? were tra g it,
ho e t, and true as the dry, h’s ttere
si idoag and shifty. And so with the
features a 1 through, dowa to the chin,
wh'eh in l’at'e tee yvas as firm as it was
true —in Li -k. at lii e as it was feeble.
Ii si ore. 1 i k was a tall r and more
sta wart Fatten -e with the strength
squeeze l out of her; Patience turn ad
male aid spoiled in the turning. What
th ’ contras: was between tho two young j
n;e.i who stood face to face among the
bu the- lit* and not Le told.
“You’re going t do nothing of tho
kind, the l. aid Stephen, s.truly and
shortly, fo • he fancied he kr.cw his
u an. ‘-Yon're going to do ns / bang, and
pi mo. You’ll make your sUtor
i wretched. ancT perhaps kill your father
if you go home without warning, and as
you are. I don't know what you’ve
done, but j our father won’t so much as
! speak or hear your name, lie’ll forgive
you, you may be sure of that; but it’s
but right to tell you he’s not the man
he was two years ago.”
“Ah, I suppose I've brought his gray
hairs with sorrow to the grave. Well,
all 1 can say is he shouldn’t have
j treated me as if I was a baby, without a
! will cf my own. I should like to know
any chap of spirit who’d stand being
i treated as if he’d stopped growing at six
! years old. I should rather like him to
1 koe me now. 1 think he’d wish he'd
treated me a bit and fieient when he had
ti e chance to. Not the man he was !
! It’s pot and ki ttlc there. No more am
j 1.” 113 ?tuck his lists into his pockets,
tried t) look defiant, and failed.
“(‘ofne, Dick,” said Stephen, a little
and sguded and contemptuous, but, for
Patience’s sake, not unkindly; “this
won't do at all. 1 see you’re in
trouble; and if it’s only for your father's
i sake, I must do my best to pull you out
again. I’m not the man to preach
never fear. Here's my hand. Make
a clean breast of th’ngs; clutch hold,
and I'll pull.”
“I know you're not a bad sort, liar
low, for all you look so confounded
■ flourishing. Tis enough to make a
trooper swear like an angel to see you
and to see m;; and it was 1 always had
the headpiece, not you. Well, 'tis a
mighty queer world. Sometimes I
think I’ll hang myself; and l would
too, if 1 wasn't sure >om body would
come by and cut me down. Somebody
always spoils whatever 1 want to do.”
“\\ hat's to be done with a fellow
like this? ’ Stephen asked himself. But
i he on’y asked Dick, “Well?”
4 1 can’t even remember what the old
rumpus was about,” said he. “’Twas
either about a horse or a girl; but
then everything's a horse or a gill.
Anyh >w, I meant to be my own master,
as who wouldn’t? So I joined a circus
company at Iliinchester, and took a
new name. As long as I’d my pockets
full ’twas all right: but when they run
out. there was a ro.v—l think it was
about a girl or a horse—am how, I’d
| had enough of the circus, and got a
place as pos'.boy at a house on the
North Hoad.”
“An 1 wh’eii happened that time,
horse or girl?”
“Oli, sure enough, it was a horse that
time. They said 1 lamed him through
being drunk; of course ’twas a lie, for
the brute was going at a hand-galop
when I was thrown. But there was a
pair of baronets in the chaise; and, be- 1
ing as drunk as owls themselves, they
said it win me.”
“And then?”
“Well, nobody can put it against me
I haven’t tried. Talk of father! If
he’d been through what I have, instead
of living at home at ease, he’d have
some call to talk of gray lia rs. 1 forget
w hat came next—whether’twas wash
ing bottles, or whether 'twas gvpsyimr.
I think 'twas gypsying; and 1 got on
well enough at that if there hadn’t been
something about a b rse. No—the
horse got into the bottles; it was the
girl that time. You wouldn’t th'nk, to
look at me, I’ve been in quod? I have,
though. No; you needn't look like
that. I never go after m'sehief. It's
always mischief comes after me. If I
was on Crusoe’s island I should be in
somebody else’s scrape. If ever I’m
hanged ’twill be in somebody else’s
shoes. ’ ’
“And aftor the gypsying?” Stephen
chose to ignore the jail.
“Then I went to sea.”
“Anyhow, there arc no girls or horses
there.”
“No. But somehow or other ’twas
all one as if there were. You can’t call
it my fault, I suppose, that the coaster
ran o:i the sun is. They said it was. of
course; that wat another of their lies,
lint what’s the good of going through
the whole cohfoumied tilings all over
again? I’ve been twenty things-forty,
fur aught I know. And by somebody's
confounded fault or another they've all
gone wrong. I can's even have forty
winks in a wood, where nobody comes,
but somebody eAse tumbles over me. 1
can’t drink a glass of ale but what it
makes somobody else drunk, and then
I get the blame.”
“But that re l jacket—”
“Ay. That's tiie King’s. He gave
me a guinea, too; but that's gone.’’
“Dick, listen t > me. You cun'tg o to
your father as \on are—'’
‘•I must, tbongli— ns I am. Needs
must when the devil dr'vos.”
“ Then you must pull the reins out of
his hands. I won’t say it's all your
fault, but at this moment lie hasn’t a
penny he can call les own. Patience
lxl eves in you still; I don’t believe in
you—much; but I can’t believe you’re
such a scamp that you’d come back to
quarter yourself on him just when you
ought t> le putting your Hiotdder to
the wheel. Come, 1 e a man. I sup
pose yob belong to the regiment whoso
drums I hea;d today. As you are a
soldier, be a good one. Write Patience
a letter which j our father shall read at
the right time; and the minute one can
got vour discharge ('ll s *e to it, and put
you in the way of work under my own
eye. For your father’s and your sis
ter's sake there's nothing tqp much I
can do for you,”
Dick hung his head and again turned!
sullen.
“No,” said lie; “ 1 suppose you want
me to £"o and net killed. No such luck
for you, nor for m*. 1 m going t ) see
Patience. She won't want me to bo
killed. She ts a good girl: and there
may be one good horse sotuewltejpc, us
well.”
“ You shall do what's light—there.
I'll go back with you to lluachester.
Who ought one to see aboutyoUr dis
charges' They won't want to keep, I
suppose, a respectable yeoman's only
son, that enlisted out of some stupid
fo'ly, and wants to be free, and can pay
to b • free.”
“What’s th ' good? If father’s got
no money—”
“1 have, then I can get it, any way.
Think of your father, your sister; think
of right and manhood, and come with
me.”
“There. That's just my lack all round,
again! It's tp > late, now.'’
“Too late! We'll see about that. It’s
never too la to to try.”
“It is, though. I’ve discharged my
self. That's what I've done.”
“Discharged yourself? What do you
mean?”
“Taken French leave.”
“And what—”
“I’m a deserter. That’s what l app’’
<*You vvivtche 1 f ql!”
Stephen coual no moro help speaking
out his anger than he e m and help feel
ing it—thi •, Fa ience’s brother Dick,
thi irre leemable scamp, if not worse
than a scamp, as he seemed to be. What
was to be don •? Anything, anything
rather than that Farmer Bhickthoru’s
reviving self-re-pcot should receive the
fatal blow of . learning that his son was
unworthy even of the living of a common
soldier; the pro id old man would walk
strag.it into his grave. Anything
rather than that Patience’s stubborn
faith in her brother should be shattered
in so sudden a way. Anything rather
than that Dick the Deserter should
crawl for hiding into the Leys Crofts
lofts and barns.
“You think that, do von ?” asked
Dick. “You try sold ering yourself,
and sec which is the fool—the fellow
that elm -ks It over or the fellow tl>vU
stays. I don’t know why I lis nl, but
-1 know well enough why I took to my
heels. I'm going to get Patience to
put me behind a truss of hay till the
coast’s dear, and then hey for the gyp
sies! that’s the best thing I’ve tried—’
“No!” cried Stephen, in a voico
which, though young, had a spice ot
thunder. “No job s too bad to mend.
Would you go crying to a girl who still
honors you, to hide a coward and a
fool? 1 don't mind what I ea 1 you—
von know' as well as 1 do that you've
earned the names. I must let myself
out somehow; I want to help you, but
1 can’t bring myself to do it unless I
first let out my* mind. Off with that
scarlet rag; it's rubbish, but you've na
right to it. There; nobody will look
for it in these bushes. Take mj’ coat
and hat; we're much of a size. Walk
straight on to Longnctl, and wait for
me at the Half Moon. No—not like
that; button the coat well over jour
shirt; there—j’ou'il pass for a lawyer’s
clerk or anyting v'ou please. Or you c.m
be Mr. Harlow's clerk from Millport.
I'll get home as I am; I’m often at
work in my shirt-sleeves, so it won't
matter if I’m se ?n go!ug in-do >r.s. I'll
dress and come to yon at the Half
Moon; and then we’ll see what’s to be
done. You can put up there for to
night; and you shall be my clerk in
earnest if you’ll give yourself just one
more chance of being a—man.”
“A man!” It was singular to see the
change that came over Dick Black
thorn's face with the change of clothes
—which, bv r exceptional good fortune,
fitted h : m as though they had been
made for him. He no longer veered be
tween a slouch and a swagger; he even
laughed lightly, as he peered over the
bank to catch a glimpse of his reflection
in the pool. “A man!” repeated he.
“Why, I'm half that already, Harlow;
it's the first time I’ve known the feel of
decent broadcloth for a couple of years.
The gypsies, indeed—no gypsies for me,
if jou please. The truth is, Harlow,
I’ve been thinking seriously of late;
and I’ve come to the conclusion that,
after all’s said and done, respectability’s
the thing. Who’d ever have thought,
old cock, to look at me and you now,
that vou're the right side of the hedge
and t’m the wrong? What do girls and
horses count, so long as there'!*! a tailor
to get one s; ra'ght again ? I should like
a sight of Patience again, poor lass; I've
half a mind to drop in on her and make
her scream, for fun, on my way to the
Half Moon. No—all right, old chap;
you needn't look so queer. A bargain's
a bargain, and nobody durst say Dick
Blackthorn isn’t a man of his word.
Down to-day and up to-morrow —that's
the game. Hey for the Half Moon and
a tig for King George! Aj\ come over
to the Half Moon; many's the jorum
I’ve had there in the old days, and
w e’ll have another to-night, you and I.
I’ll stand treat if j’ouTl lend me the
price of a bowl till 1 pay you rgain.
Oh, I’ll be a man! I’ll go ahead and
redeem the past, ami eat the fatted calf,
and be go d—so goo 1 that the old
man’s hairs shall turn brown again for
fun.”
Whether Dick’s sullen desperation or
his sudden burst into high spirits was
the worse to behold, Stephen could not
tell. It was plain the fellow had no
more ballast in him than a feather in
the wind; and that, whether up or
down, his good and bad spirits were
equally capricious and van. A mo
ment ago he was a hunted brute; now
he was what a fairly good coat had
made him. Stephen saw work before
him to which the restoration of Lej’s
Croft was mere child’s plajx However,
it had got to be done.
“Now be off with you,” said he.
“Mind, I'm trusting you; if I don’t find
you i.t the Half Moon bj' the time 1 get
there, I wash mj' hands of you. If I
do, I'll sec to it that if yo.u break down
in life again it shall be the fault of
neither horse nor girl, but jour very
own.”
“Oh, that's all right,” said Dick.
“I've half a good mind to go back
through Ifuuche.ster and meet the red
coats—that would be fun. too. I won’t
though. I'm going to turn over anew
leaf, and be a good boy for the rest of
my days. Once out of this scrape,
never wdl I get into another, so sure as
m\ r name’s Dick Blackthorn. I’ll go to
the Half Moon as straight as a crow,
and wait as long as you please.”
“And perhaps bv that time,” thought
Stephen, a little savagely, “it will strike
him that it might be decent to ask after
his father and his sister, and that it's
hardly gopd manners to take all a fol
low’s got to give him without so much
as a ‘Thank you.’ Well, I’m not going
to help him through for thanks’ sake,
so I mustn’t complain, I mu. t get his
father to forgive him; arid I must get
him to Millport, and put him to work
under my own eye. It’ll be a stiff job;
but, hang it, what a beast I am to
grumble about doing for Patience and
her father the first tiling that’s like to
come hard. The harder the better,
whatever it is; they've done ten thou
sand times more for me. Poor Dick. I
can’t think lie’s a bad fellow at bottom.
It’s not in the Blackthorn breed.”
Perhaps the only impossible thing in
the world is to be set on helping a mag
and at the same time to think of him
unkindly. No doubt Dick did look a
hopeless ease, but then Stephen was in
the humor top unlimited hoping, lie
waited minutes enough for the coast to
be clear, and then scrambled back out
of the copse in a decidedly less repu
table plight than he had enter* and. Not
that there would be anything particu
larly out of the way iu his crossing tjie
few remaining holds liatjnss and coat
logs: for, as he had said, a good deal of
his recent work ha 1 been done in his
shirt-sleeves as well as in his brain.
Moreover, the mud and moisture lie
had gathered iu the copse would only
look as if Ids out-of-door work had been
anything but a sham.
Of course he gave up Ills idea of going
round by wav of the church; nor was
he partcually anvious, for once, to
meet Patience herself all at once; he
had dreamed that he should never have
a secret from lier, and the discovery
that one was Inevitable, though he
hoped but for a few hours, was no,t
agreeable, though it was for the good
of all. At the price of a secret, even
from Patience, her brother (so at least
he thought) must be kept clear of Levs
Croft till all risk was past, and till
Dick could com j home, not tq hid
den as a deserter from Ills colors, but
as a clerk in the lirm of
Harlow. For, at any cost, Patience’§
faith in her brother must be kept whole
and pure; forever, if it might be-at
any rate, until the last chance of keep
ing it was gone.
“ Blazes, now, if I didn't know ’twa*
in there he’d be! There, ye rascal; if
ye funk a French bullet, stand aisy, if ye
don’t want an English wan. I’m sorry'
for ye; but if ye’re after tryin' tq be
troublesome, 111 have tq be sorrier
still.”
Stephen, all hatles-, coatless, and up
to the eyes in mil' s had emerged from
the copse, not only into the sunl glii,
but also into a party of four soldier* iq
undress uniform, but fully armed, all
carrying thel*' muskets save the man
Who spoke, ;;nd who appeared in com
mand,. His eyes wore half dazzled
from the twilight of the copse, and he
was certainly startled by such a recep
tion. But there was no doubt as to its
meaning—the deserter had been fol
lowed. and had no more than three
minutes' start of his pursuers, if so many.
Well— then the three must be made
thirty, or more.
“Why, who do you take me for?’’ he
asked, shading his eyes, and trying to
see whether D.ck was still in sight or
safe beyond the nearest hedgerow on
the way to the Half Moon.
“Fake \ e for—and alter the trouble
ami all! Why, for Private Blackthorn,
deserter from me own Fut; that's who I
take \e for, and that’s w ho ye are.”
M orse aud w orse—so Dick had en
listed under his own Lame.
[xo liii CONTINUED.]
—The line of life is a ragged diagonal
between duty and desire.— IF. It. Alger.
Kx-Gov. A. H. Stephens’ Cousin,
I am full cousin of the tat* Ex-Governor Alex
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on different railroads since 18o,S. For leu years 1
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Since I have commenced the use of B. B. B. bear
testimony of my great improvement, and the
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1 find that l?. It. it. comes squarely up to what it
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them all, but It. 15. B.standsat the top as a blood
purifier.
The above is copied from the Athens (Ga.)
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2 Against 18.
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Insiani Relief. 15c.
roMhlbile
Dough or? Bile Pills, Little but Good.
Fmnll UiAunleiL Small Ifcwte. Bi|? For
Sick Headache, IMliousneuß, I.iv4*r <*oiii|iUiiit,l>ys|te|>-
Hin. t'oiia iitatioii. Start the l.lit*, relieve the bilious#
b ixmdi. thick, acldm* head and over loaded bo* el#,
i * oierui imr. I >on’t dixturb U#e stomach. Beat .for
I DUoit IrreyffdaHtie#. ur mailed, 10c.&W.
K. S. Wkij.s, Jerxey CUy t N. J„ U. S. A.
“ LUifiJ-PAIBA.'' glek eomnlctr curv. all
BTjno>n •• Sidney nis* a>e, Catarrh of Bladder■, Av.s 1.
Just tho thirty
Ladles?
T VI.IIU ful, |.tillii|i. fn .a
h . .a u.f 1-a
--( /I’/li \ ,l "0: IVltiuWv |>l lll}F
y.ffl;•*/ (-*./ lex. cleai" the c**m
• / l'iexioii, the m.lv sub
' btttWce kiimi it tiwil
X'2'. 1 vJ N ) arrest *• l |*. %•-.# Du*
'--C-5 ->" r v il. > I- -rinklrv. I Ir-
IktiQ&MSmH Kirs3s.sS£S
zzsszsxrA
’—r'. I lu.r irictuio. sl. Hr life.
If yea are fosir j r.vr crip on life
Trv “VC ’ ’ Jt.ii.ffh tfrhcwcA" Oops direct to
v. ‘.air 'i..,nc. t wi-v. .'ilk mi n. delicate women.
“ 3UOH” I K A. ••Oiiqileteeniv. all
■imim nw F ii. . ( aiiuii li*•! Illmld. i ,JLc sl.
f lt } .it -* FOR TIID
lOILhI,
■jfliftT SHAMPOO.
i WASHING, iMTII
<T P3ViJEM LA l ij *
\ hitoirt c vmpF xi i h, ( i .-.ns *!ip lirfr. crr.W
--i u-s Jan,.rur. ler *- tly imiv aid Uitriuh-s*.
I,.ce for was.iauv iufatita, iliili.ieiiorii.mil-.
Uucquah-d lor those whose i iut uiei iU -
('•■iiiies t.*i* clothim- and lands, liu ati ai lu
in Laundry or Kitchen. Vvashes, ■ lc.aisea,
) uriiins, di-ijif. els. 10c., . puCfut TO.
; DRO3GISTS.
F. I. > —a_:. Chi :-- t. Jersey city, X. J..U.L.A.
Notice This As You Pass Bj.
W. i MM
WEST MAIN STKEFT.
CARTERSVILLE, GEO.,
-—ls Prepared td Mamifac-tui i
Carriagies, Buggies f Wagons,
An 1 dq.uil kiu.U of
Repairing in Wood and Iron,
Making new piiees viWa necesaary. He Ls also
prepared to ilo all klads of f{FACKSMITHING.
None but the heel workmen employed who can
make any thing that is made of wood or iron.
All work WABKAXTFD To GI VE HATIHFAC-.
'1 icy Terms rertmiaJ4e, Work doiw- )>roiaptly
Glyc ktai a It ml übd be l onv ineetl.
*i taro., bum ti, variuu, ■—w, Wbu n,o tb. bmltb’s 811. Bc.bS.
Smith’s BILE BEAN3 pnrWy tho blond, Iff acting — —
directly ami promptly on Iho Liver, Shin mi Kll- Tta original l-t>.,m*raph.
Ii e y -, They ((mMsI >( a veacfubie rombinailiw that P an l *ixo, of this picture
has no equal in „ Ai. nl Hciencn- They < nre <#>~Ci2a- ■?•* <,/ i c . in
41 - , V 7*.‘. a . rla * “"J 1 . • > rPePia, and arc a aaffeatWard jSIFK kka vs
Una chills and fever, {rail Mwa, at. i.onu. Mo.
and 9tri_,nt m disease. Send -1 <-.ei> ts posing,' for a _____
pie purksae and test the Titl'TM of what xve soy. Drive, 25 cents per bottle,
mailed to y address, postpaid. IWKR ONE BK A*. Sold by druggistii.
mf. F- *3Mi;XI r JHC &, OO.y raODIUITIUBfIieSa I . LOUIS, 2MCO-
DR. RICE,
For is years at 37 Court Plac* ow at
*sL%Bte£MniMl
A regularly educated o 4 tow*)y qualili.-J phjaitUa and th*.
taost tiwooasful, as Uii lUiKHica wiil prove.
Cures ,*ll forms of PRIVATE*
Y aud SEXUAL LlS
spermatorrhea and Impotencya,
ts the result of self-abu*a in youth,
turcP years, or other causes, and some of the W*
lowing effect*: Nervousness. fecu.iuM
don* by dreams). UkbuoM of tU-LL Memory, rby*
rioßlUfrSay, Pimples on AYersum to Society of Fenia k**,.
Confusion of ldet*. lo&4 Ssexuul Power,
marriage improper O? nuhapnr, are thoroughly and pernm
cerpjy cured. SYFKIL IS PHiUvety cured on
tirely enuUvHivX fvujft the ay su m; Gonorrhea*,
OI*DET% Orchitis, HeruiA, (or Kupture>
VUv* privateiUs#Me* quickly cured.
it ÜbeH tfeal a phy slclau a ho pays ?!*ecial ttttefctMUi
a certain cits* of and treating tl*u.*und taun*
ally, acquire* Meat skill. Physicians kuc.a iug thU W-“
person* to my care. When it i* iuoaa\otm utto
tuv city for treatment, medicine* cu be privately
and safely by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed iu Ca&@
Cousuttatioh* personally or by letter free and
Charge* reasonable and correkpmoJonce strictly conhdau^ai*.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 300 wurM, wnt to any address, arourelT old.. hrßnrtr
|:;0) cents. Should bo road l.v all. Addrosi oi t^*'*'
qt&cs huwro trvu tA.M.toV r. *. 6*ud A**, to AF. A