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COURANT-AMERICAN. "fcZs.sili.oii. Tli.v^TSidLajT*. CA KTKRSVI LLK, OKORGIA. WIKLE A WILMVOUAM. Official Orpa of Bartow Craty. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1887. Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are starring together this season. Col. Fred Grant has been nominated by (lie republicans of New York, for the office of Secretary of State. Whitfield county will vote upon the prohibition question again this fall. The result is not doubtful. She will remain in the front rank of prosperous, happy and contented prohibition counties. Thk people of Georgia, with their usual display of energy and enterprise are now keeping on exhibit a very old legislature at a daily expense of over SBOO. It goes without saying it will be a great attraction at the Piedmont “exposish.” A member of the Georgia Legislature, from a south Georgia county, has told a reporter that he has weather boarded his pants four times since the present session commenced. If he doesn’t get home pretty soon his exasperated constituency will no doubt feel like creating a demand for st ill another. Tub Tuskegee News and Mail thus voices the importance of diversity in agriculture and importance: “Prop erty is decreasing in value in all coun ties where the all cotton system prevails and increasing wherever manufacturing industries heve been established and farm products diversified.’ Two hundred firemen are holding their annual convention in Atlanta this week. They are respectfully requested to turn the hose on the indistinguished and long lived Georgia Legislature, that is said (o be sitting just now and which the people are sustaining at a dead loss of SBOO per day. Turn on the hose! What this country most needs,at pres ent, is a good hemp rope around the neck of Kerr Most, the anarchist and socialist, and swung to the highest limb of some tree. Kis speech in New York the other day, in which he counselled his followers to resort to arms and the torch, was an outrage upon society and law. Nym Crinkle, in the current Mirror, is very sarcastic on the society women who adopt the stage. “You’d think, ’’ he says, “that she was getting out of her coach at a big dry goods store. She says in effect: ‘l’ll take four yards of reputation and six yards of criticism. That’s a very nice roll. I’ll take that. Send me a double recall and a trium phant success. How much please.” Thk Philadelphia Times recently said, concerning another important point in advertising, as follows: “Large adver tising is done by many business men in cheap newspapers, simplv because it is cheap, an ft Tney imagine turn tney are doing just the right thing to gather trade; but they forgot that cheap ad vertising is always the most costly, for cheap advertising is cheap only because it offers little benefit to advertisers.” Birmingham Herald: Georgia is troubled with a legislature that is too long lived. They have a remedy for that sort, of thing in Tennessee, which, if Geor gia will adopt, her future legislatures will adjourn in due season. In Tennes see the solonsonly draw pay tor seventy live days. If they should stay in session longer the per diem stops; but the in si auee where they have not promptly n ljourned the day the pay was cut off is yet t o be recorded. Monroe Johnson, Ihe colored man whose arrest for murdering Mrs. Foster, in Calhoun county, Ala., we chronicled last week, was being conveyed to the scene of his crime last Sunday when the train was stopped by masked men, the negro taken out and hanged to a con venient tree. The lynchers did not at tempt to take the chains off the negro, but pulled the seat on which he sat from the floor of the car, and took chain seat and all. He protested his innoeense to the last, but the evidence was eonclu si ve. Fulton is to vote on the prohibition question again. A petition, signed by the requisite number of voters, has bran filed with Ordinary Calhoun, and he has ordered the election to take place on November the 30th. The prohibitionists throughout the State have but little ap prehension ns to the result this time, rhey know that wherever the benign in flueiices of prohibition are felt, as they have been in Atlanta, the good people of that thriving and wide awake city will not suffer them removed, if zeal ami earnest work can prevent it. All indications point to general pros perity throughout the country. It is generally believed that there will be a fall trade of unusual volume. The manu factories of every class of goods are running on full time, and the product is unusually large. The crops, though they have suffered much from one cause and another, bid fair to be above an average yield, and so great apprehen sion h mid be felt on that score. The wholesale dealers in New York, say that buyers were never so numerous or pur chases more abundant, and everything looks prosperous for a booming fall trade. Pension Commissioner Peace in his annual report makes a number of recom mendations for legislation in the line of greater liberalty to the pensioner, among others that additional cerical force be allowed to enable the Commissioner, without making extra demands upon the clerks now in the service to complete and satisfy the Mexican pension claims, of which 8,000 have been allowed since the passage of the act. At the dost* of Ihe year 408,180 pensioners were on the rolls classified as follows, 204,445 army invalids, 85,501 army widows, minor children and dependent relatives 1,009 survivors of the war of 1812, and 11,831 widows of those who served in that war; * ,503 survivors of the war with Mexico and 895 widows of those who served In s .id war. There were added to the rolls during the year the names of 55,194 new {tensioners, and the names 0f2,707 whose jwMisions had been previously dropped were restored to the rolls. During the same period the names of 17.077 pensioners wore dropped from the rolls for various causes. The amount paid for pensions during the year was $73,467,581, an increase in the amount over the previous year of $9,668,750. In the aggregate 1,091,200 pension claims have been filed since 1801, and in the same period 676,948 claims of all classes have been allowed. An appro priation of $79,045,530 is asked for the next fiscal year. That is the current year was $78,701,250. It skkms that the Georgia legislature is doomed to die with old age. Is Woolfolk Guilty? A considerable sensation has been created by the arrest in Canton, of a des perate negro character, by the name of Jack Du Bose, who confesses to many crimes, among them, a knowledge of, and a participation in the Woolfolk trag edy. In this negro, and his confessions Mr. Walker, Tom Woolfolk‘s lawyer, thinks that lie has solved the mystery of the great crime. He has just returned from Canton, where he had a long inter view with the prisoner, and says that he obtained from him information that would not only implicate Du Dose, but three others in the killing. The negroes description of the positions of the bodies, as they were left after the killing, Mr. Walker claims to be so nearly correct, that it goes far towards confining his belief in the truth of his statements con cerning the affair generally. Whether or not lawyer Walker has succeeded in finding a key to the commis sion of this blackest of crimes, is a ques tion yet to be developed. The negro Du Bose, not only confesses to every crime known to the catalogue, but to being an escaped convict. He has con fessed to so many crimes that have never been committed, to having served in eliaingangs, "the records of which give no account of him, that his sanity is doubted. It will take more than this half witted negroes statements and confessions to make the public believe Tom \V oolfolk is not guilty. Our stock of Shoes, wearing qualities arid prices considered, can't be beat. “Solid as a Rock,” is our motto in the Shoe department. J. G. M. Montgomery. Mrs. Hattie Moon—A Memorial. Mrs. Hattie Goodwin Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Goodwin, was born August 19, 1859, in Marietta, (Ja., and died September 6, 1887, in Cartersville, Ga. She was married in Huntsville, Ala., November 25, 1880 to ('has. A. Moon, with whom she lived in happy wedlock until her death. Four children were given her, two of whom preceded her to the realms of light. She was soundly converted and joined the Methodist Church in Cartersville in 1876, since which time her life has been “hid with Christ in God.” Asa child she was sympathetic and gentle; as a maiden, gracious and attractive; as a wife, loyal and true; as a mother, patient and de voted. And in all the relations of life, she exhibited each of these ennobling virtues. It was my good fortune to know her from early childhood. There was barely vnrxr iriiMit rtn timviviivr i*i x/tn tipr-t-i * * ,,T7 was my first school-mate, and,for several of youth’s sweet halcyon years, my near est neighhor. She was married to my , desk-mate at school, and taught a class in the Sunday-School of which I was superintendent. i 1 knew her well, and such was the ( friendship between us that, to the end of her short but well-spent life, we addressed each other by our ehistian names. It is, I therefore, a melancholy pleasure to me to pay this tribute to the serene sweetness of her heart and life. Rarely was more of gentleness, of purity, of patient ten derness, commingled m one person. As l recall so many incidents in her life, I can not remember a single harsh or unkind word from her lips, nor a single moment of ruffled temper. Never have I known a woman of more unbroken placidity. This is rare praise, but it is richly merited. The bufferings of adversity, the torturing cares of affliction, the pangs of bereave ment, corrode many a heart, but hers re tained its serenity to the end. She was an unusually pious woman, lathe Sunday-school, she felt a concern for the spiritual welware of her scholars. She was faithful to this trust. In her own home she was accustomed to offer the morning and evening sacrifice on the family altar. A personal experience of religion was hers, and Christ was to her a present Savior. “Whom the Lord loveth He chasten eth.” And so Kis chastening fell on her. The death of two children, the continued illness of her husband, divers cares and distresses, came upon her, but through it all she leaned on the arm of God and came out “mare than conqueror. In the midst of this gloom, light broke in upon her. After two weeks illness of gastric fever, she fell asleep. Men call it death. But I cannot think of it so. To me the beloved of God never die! The grave is not their home. They live for ever with tin* Lord. Ah, what consolation is this! May it fall gently as the dews of Hermon on the bruised hearts of her loved ones. One of these days God shall wipe away our tears. We shall see and clasp to our hearts again those sweet forms w hose partings grieved us sore. In hope of that bright morn, at whose approach the shades of night forever fiee, we lift our faces tow ard the hill of God, and say, “It is the Lord ; let Him do what seemeth Him good.” Blessed be llis name, forever and ever! John W. Akin. Gentlemen, we have got something nk e to show you in Hats. Shirts, Collars, Ties, Cravats, one-half Hose, Handker chiefs, etc. Come and see. Yours truly, J. G. M. Montgomery. AMERICANIZED* IRISHMAN. Martin Doyal, Clever Irish Laddie, Makes Himself ail American Citizen. Martin Doyal, ayounglrish lad, landed in this country five years ago, poor in pocket book but rich in prospect. Mar tin, soon after landing, found a good home with Mr. Watt Harris, jr., the clever solicitor in Cartersville, where he has by hard work, diligently looking after the interests of his employer, pros pered and bids fair to make a fine record for himself that he will not be ashamed of. He is a young man of excellent de portment, of good moral character, and makes a citizen most to be desired. At a late term of our Superior court, Martin asked for and received his natu ralization papers, renouncing his allegi ance to Queen Victoria and swearing fidelity to the freest and best country the world ever saw. Martin is proud of his papers and says he is mighty glad that he is allowed the privilege to be one of the best people he ever saw. He has prospered by hard work and bids fair to do considerable good. He has posted the friends over in his old home, Gowran, Kilkennsy county, Ireland, of his success and tin 1 prospects are that several smart, hard working lads will soon land in Car tersville to emulate the example of Mar tin. Homes have been secured among good citizens and they will probably ar rive this fall or winter. 1787 THEN AND NOW 1887 The Celebration of the Constitu tional Centennial. Tin- Orfat (jailieriii); in Philadelphia to 110 llourr o the Constitution of Our Country. Philadelphia, Sept. 17. 1887. On the seventeenth day of September, seventeen and eighty-seven, the Constitu tion of the United States was signed in this historic city of Philadelphia and j given to the country. To-day around Independence Hall, in this same city hundreds of thousands of people are as sembled to celebrate the one hundreth anniversary of that constitution. I wish it were in my power to picture the scene. It is a great occasion, and a great gathering of people. Never before have 1 looked upon such a scene, and never again do I exjiect to see its like. I cannot tell you how many people are here. No one knows. Like the host that John saw in his vision, it is an innumera ble company that no man could number. They swell v id sway like a wheat field touched by the wind, every where, on every side, almost as far as the eye can sweep, they swarm as thick as leaves. Old Independence square is full and over flowing, and yet they come. From Chest nut str<**t and Market, and Walnut and Arch; from Fifth street and Sixth and Seventh and Eighth; from Ciynden and the Delaware, from the Schuylkill, the Keighths, and from everywhere they come. Such a multitude! Strain the eyes and look, mid still it is but a sea of I laces, Verily may they be compared to ! the sands of the seashore. As the morning wears along they grow restless for the ceremonies to commence. At ten o'clock the Marine band, of Wash ington, takes position at the great stand. They play a patriotic air and this gives the throng an opportunity to vent their pent-up enthusiasm. Then comes two thousand boys who are to sing a chorus. Following these are two thousand men who are also to sing. Each of these get rounds of applause. Then comes the Supreme Court, Senators ami Governors. I Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, is j greeted with great enthusiasm, and each Governor in turn has constituents and , friends in the crowd who give him gener ! ous applause. But now there is an un i usual ripple near the great stand that is caught up and carried back and back until it amounts to an ovation. Is it the I President ? The eyes are strained to see. But no, the form is not that of Cleveland, j It is tall and commanding, and the face is gracious and beaming. Who is he? I Ah, they have it! “Gordon! Gordon! Gordon!” The shout rings through the shimmering leaves of the grove and is sent up again and again. Yes, it is our gallant Gordon who stirs this enthu siasm. But the form most anxiously looked for is that of the President. Finally he comes, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland. Then there is a mighty cheer that seemed to make the trees sway and the skies tremble. The band pla.vs “Hail to the Chief,” and the enthusiasm is boundless and unrestrainable. 1 fancy that the scene presented by that wildly enthusiastic crowd has never had an equal anywhere, and will perhaps never be repeated, un less, per chance, this government shall live under the constitution for another century and celebrate its second centen nial. I shall not dwell on the scenes that have been passing before my eyes for the three days just ending. The excitement is too fresh and the enthusiasm to high. Perhaps on next week I will try to picture to you some of the sights 1 saw and re peat some of the lessons learned. sense. The weather has been perfect, the crowd has been orderly, the diplays have all been fine, and old Philadelphia has done herself proud. Good feeling and good fellowship has prevailed everywhere and there has not been a jar or a break from start to finish. Ours is a great country and a great people—the country great in extent, in population, resources and in strength; the people great in progressiveness, intel ligence and patriotism. How pleasant it is to dwell together in unity. W. J. N. A Case of Deafness Cured. Office of Shaw & Raldwind’s Wholesale! Notion House,Toledo, 0., Dec 11,1879./ F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, o.—Dear Sirs: About three months ago, noticing" a letter addressed to you in the Bee from Gen. Sleviii, in reference to the cure of his son by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, we were induced to commence the use of it tor our daughter Nellie now fourteen years old, who has been suffering fro a catarrh for about eight years, during which time she has been treated by one of the best physicians in the city. We have also teied the use of almost all the known remedies for catarrh, with no more success than temporary relief. Many nights have we laid awake to hold Tier mouth ojien to keep her from strang ling. Her hearing had also become affec ted. We were afraid that she would never recover. We have now used six bottles of Kail’s Catarrh Cure, and we believe Nellie to be entirely cured. In a few days after commencing the use of it we noticed a decided change for the bet ter, and from that right along she has improved, until now she breaths as easily as any one. She sleeps well and her hearing is jierfectly good. We feel that the disease is entirely removed. We write this unsolicited letter, feeling that it is due you, and with the hope that others may be benefitted in like manner. We can hardly realize that such a change could be effected in so short a time after battling with the disease so long. We are still using the remedy at inter- A’als, as it seems to build up her system. You are at liberty to use this in any manner you see proper. We are yours, truly, Mr. ani> Mrs. Baldwin, 220 Franklin Avenue. Sept. B-1 m Sold by Druggists, 75c. Conkling- in Diana's Hath Room. White Sulphur Letter to N. Y. Times.] * Diana's bath room is a beautiful little nook. Her bath gown is just outside, a long snwoy folded pendant hanging to a paleozoic peg in the ceiling. The bath is an inviting pool of crystal, with a wax lily on its surface which has grown there through the dropping pollen of the can dles. After the bath gown the expecta f ion of seeing Diana is but reasonable. She sits upon the bank beside the pool, moist with her plunge. The most re markable thing about the bath room is that Roscoe Conkling is also there. The guide points him out and you recognize the resemblance instantly. He is also sitting upon the bank, and, strange to say, is not gazing at any of the beauti ful geological formations which are visi ble in every direction, but, on the con trary, is gazing direct at Diana. With out any desire to l>e hypocritical you instantly feel that the attention of the management should be called to the oc currence. Diana, through all history, sacred and profane, has been believed to have conducted herself with a propriety which, if antique in style, lias been deemed none the less admirable. The presence of Mr. Conkling in the bath room, while it is nowise the result of de sign on his part, does not look well. Indeed, so much objection has been raised, particularly by Philadelphia school teachers, who are mostly named affer Diana, that the absolutionary guest will shortly lie named after Diana, that the absolutionary guest will short ly be named after another American statesman now on his travels, who will be regarded as merely holding u perfect ly proper consultation with her with reference to gathering in the vote of the naturalized Ephesians in this county. How the Constitution was Born. The grand celebration at Philadelphia j of the adoption of the American consti tution one hundred years ago, has drawn forth from historians and politi cal students a prodigious amount of i literature bearing upon the subject. We ! have seen nothing in which the orgin of i the constitution is comprehensive, yet so concisely set forth as the article of John Bach McMaster in the Century for 1 September, under the title “The Framers i and the Framing of the Constitution." j Upon this we herein liberally draw. Mr. McMaster finds the origin of the constitution first in the weakness of the provisional Congress. The first step towards the constitution was a meeting between commissioners appointed to set tle questions that had arisen touching the navigation of the Potomac river and the Chesapeake bay. Questions of com mercial law and currency were soon de veloped and the commission reported back to their respective States the diffi culties. Maryland invited Delaware and Pennsylvania to join her upon a discus sion of these matters. Virginia asked all States to meet in a trade convention at Annapolis in September, 1776. New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela wore and Virginia spent two days in dismissing the low trade of commerce and called a convention to meet in Phila delphia iu May, 1787. Congress ap proved in February, 1787, this call. Sev en States had already appointed ils dele gates, George Washington, James Madi son, George Wythe, John Blair and James McYlurg. New Jersey followed with William Livingston, David Brearley and William Houston, whose place, how ever. was filled by Jonathan Dayton. New Hampshire, because of an empty treasury, sent no delegates until the con j vention was half over. Rhode Island re fused to attend. On May 25th, seven States were pres ent constituting a quorum. Washing ton was called to the chair, William Jackson was made Secretary, the doors were closed and a pledge of secrecy was laid upon the members. After much preliminary discussion, in which absent Rhode Island suffered se verely, the convention got down to work on Tuesday, the 29th of May, when Ran dolph of Virginia, arraigned the old Con federation and urged the getting up of a strong national government, presenting at the same time fifteen resolutions pro viding for a national executive, a nation al legislature, national jpdiciar.v and council of revision, the executive to be chosen by the Legislature and ineligible for the second term, and the Legislature to consist of two branches with power to coerce refractory States, and veto all States laws contrary to the articles of Union. It provided that the people should choose members of the first branch; “that the first branch should choose members of the second from men nomi nated by the Legislature of the States; that the representation of each State should be proportioned to the inhabi tants on its soil or to the share it bore of the national expenses; that the judici ary should be elected by the national Legislature; that the excutive and the judges should form a council to revise all laws before they went into force; that provisions should be made for admitting new States, for amending the articles of Union, for assuring to each State a re publican form of government and a right to its soil.” This, and a plan submitted by Pinck ney, of North Carolina, went to a com mittee. When Randolph’s was received back it was debated, amended and sub stituted out of all shape. Soon the op position of the central to the State sov ereignty idea was developed. The South ern States were arraigned against the Northern, the agricultural against the commercial, and worst of all says our historian, “the great States were Massa chusetts, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and the small New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. Out of these party divisions came in time the three compromises of the constitution. The fear in which the little States stood of the great secured me compromise giving representation States. The hatred felt by the slave States for the freecaused thesecond com promise, giving representation to slaves. The jealousy bet ween Sta tes agricultural and States commercial brought about the third compromise, on the slave trade and commerce. In the acrimonious discussion upon these compromises, some of which were not secured until near the close of the session, the great States gained the day, but graciously permitted the word “national” to be stricken out of all the resolutions. The fight on the basis of representation was fierce and waged between the Virginia and the States Rights parties. Strange to say, the com promise which resulted in a Senate rep resenting States a House representing the people was effected chiefly by the Connecticut men. But they would have failed had it not been for the able assis tance of Franklm. It is interesting to note that even in this convention the fear was expressed that the West would some day wrest the control of the gov ernment from the Fast. When the slavery question was reached, and the question of slave representation was taken up, the convention was divided into Northern and Southern men. New York was not then represented, Hamil ton’s two associates having returned home enraged at the Connecticut com promise. The whole South came near following during the discussion of the question of taxation and representation. This would have dissolved the conven tion. But ten States were in convention, and the South had six of them. The South won by compromise, which was to proportion representation according to taxation, and both representation and direct taxes according to population, counting all whites and three-fifths of the blacks. When the whole report came before the convention it passed by a vote of five to four, North Carolina’s deciding it. The convention was then in a bad hu mor. Ten days were spent in distribu ting the power of the States and general government. Then the various plans and resolutions were put into the hands of a committee which reported two weeks later. This report is the basis of the present constitution. Its provisions were amended, knocked out by substitu tions, and changed beyond recognition, except in the basic outlines set forth in the resolutions. These changes are in teresting, but too numerous for produc tion. The States of Georgia and South Carolina only desired free importation of slaves. These States finally comprom ised by securing free importation until 1808, and yielding to Congress the power to pass navigation laws. Finally, on September 15th the whole document was ready, and members began to sign for their States. Washington signed first. As the Southern members were adding their names Franklin said to those about him, referring to a carving upon the President’s chair: “1 have often and often in the course of this session and the solicitude of my hopes and fears as to its issue, looked at that sun behind the President without being able to tell whether it was rising or setting. But now at length I know it is a rising and not a setting sun.” The States ratified the work of the committee in course of time, many sug gesting amendments of which ten were adopted. North Carolina came into the Union in 1789, and six months later Rhode Island followed. The eleventh amendment was added in 1798, and the twelfth in 1804. The other two were added during the late war. So was born theconstitution of United States.—Macon Telegraph. Notice. Parties who subscribed in the fall of 188(> to the. Tabernacle improvement fund, are earnestly requested to call upon Mr. J. T. Owen at once, and pay the same, as the committee is much in need of the money. Trustees ox the Tabernacle. That cannot be a healthy condition in which few prosper and the great mass are drudges. TILOISK’S DOCTOR’S BILL. Tne Claim, .Said to be SI 13,000, Made by Dr. Charles E. Simmons. From the New York Times,] The admirers -if Somiiol .1. Tildon, who ■ took pleasure in proclaiming on-every : possible occasion that he possessed more j Jeffersonian simplicity than any man of his weight in the country, were of course I unaware that he owed a doctor's bill of $143,000. A bill of such magnificent, j not to say startling, proportions and Jeffersonian simplicity could not posssi bly run double. For the purpose of sup porting the sage's reputation for sim plicity some of his admirers may argue that Mr. Tilden may not have been j aware that he owed so many bags of ; gold for medical attendance and apothe i cary s wares. The trustees of his es j tate, it is understood, take this view I of the matter, and the impression among the few people who know anything about it is that the coming century will be con siderably advanced before such a bill is paid at the face. One of the trustees looked surprised yesterday afternoon when asked if pay ment had been refused of the bill pre sented by Dr. Charles E. Simmons for medical service and attendance upon Mr. Tilden. Instead of giving a plain and satisfactory answer to the question the trustee said that Dr. Simmons was the proper person from which to get in formation on such a subject. Then, of course, the reporter gratefully accepted the statement that the matter was a pri vate, not a public one. The trustee would not say that payment of l)r. Simmon's bill had been refused, but he smiled when the amount, $143,000, was mentioned. Dr. Simmons, who is also a Commis sioner of Charities and Correction, was more willing to talk than the trustee had been. He talked all around the bill, but never mentioned the amount. The latter was stated to him, but even then he failed to deny or affirm that the figures were correct. He promptly de nied that payment had been refused, but admitted that he had not been paid. Any delay in the matter should be ascribed to him, he said, and not to the trustees of the Tilden estate. Without giving the amount to his bill, Dr. Sim mons explained how a bill could reach very large proportions. lie had at tended Mr. Tilden, he said, for eight years, or, to be exact, for seven years and eleven months. During that period he had visited Mr. Tilden ever,\ day, probably. He was Mr. Tilden's friend as well as his physician, and considered Mr. Tilden his best friend. Mr. Tilden had always done everything in his power for him and his. Being on such terms of intimacy, it seemed natural that a set tlement should be deferred. It was post poned to such an extent that Mr. Tilden died without making one. Dr. Simmons said a settlement would be reached with out any trouble when the proper time arrived. He and the trustees would meet and adjust the matter. He, too, was unable to see why the public should be particularly interested in his bill until he was assured it was solely on account of its size. About that he had nothing to say, nor did he offer the reporter a copy of the bill. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq., County Attorney, Clay County, Texas, says: “Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother alsg was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaun dice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Mr. I). I. Wilcoxon, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure, all Malarial Diseases, and fo>-oil it.m. .<.•, i ood sitpmach His orders stands unequaled. Price 50c and sl, at David W. Curry’s. tf !#•— A Father’s Love. Atlanta, September 18. —The love of father for child and the depth of anxiety which may be aroused on occasions had a forcible illustration to-day and in a manner not often chronicled. Mr. Forties Lydell, a well known mer chant of Montgomery, received a dis patch in that city_ about 1 o'clock this afternoon that a child of his, now in Charlotte, was lying critically ill and not expected to live. The train for Atlanta had passed hours before, and the departuue of the Air Line train from this city for Char lotte is at 6 p. m.. his only train unil to morow, which, in all probability, would carry him to the bedside of his child too late. His anxiety was so great that he de termined to go at once, if possible, at any cost, and he succeeded in arranging with the railroad authorities for a special train, which would put him in Atlanta in time to make the connection with the Air Line. For this valuable and timely accommodation he paid one dollar per mile for the distance covered, 176 miles. The engine, with a coach attached, containing Mr. Lydell and Train Dis patcher McKenzie in charge, pulled out of Montgomery at 1:15 p. in. Engineer John Me Waters had the throttle, which was a guaranty that the trip would be made in safety and in good time. Over considerable portions of the distance the run was made at a rate exceeding a mile a minute, and at 5:20 the train ran into the Uneon depot here with forty minutes to spare. Mr. Lydell left for Charlotte on the Air Line at 6 o'clock. Greatly Excited. Not a few of tlie citizens of Cartersville a e greatly excited over tlie astonishing facts, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffer ing with that dreadful monster Consump ion—have been completely cured by Dr King s New Discovery for Consumption the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases. Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Tr al bottles at J. R. YVikle & Co.’s Drug Store, large bottles si. mc3-tf. The Oft Told Story Of (ho peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the volun tary testimony of thousands who have tried it. Peculiar in the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar in the extreme care with which it is put up, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu liar in the unequalled good name it lias made at home, which is a “tower of strength abroad,” peculiar in the phenomeual sales it lias attained. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful medicine before tbe public today for purifying the bhxid, giving strength, creating an appetite. “I suffered from wakefulness and low spirits, and also had eczema on the back of my head and neck, which was very annoying. 1 took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and 1 have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, and I am always glad to speak a good word for this medicine.” Mus. J. S. Snyder, Pottsville, Penn. Purifies the Blood Henry lliggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City, had scrofulous sores all over his body for fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cured him. Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y., suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and also of catarrh, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist*. fl; ilx for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD dfc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mate. 100 Doses One Dollar OVER THE COUNTY. OUR CORRESPONDENTS NOTE THE INCIDENTS OF THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS, Anl Disli Them I p in n Delectable Shape For Our Headers. QRASSDALE. Fodder pulling has been the order of the dav for some time, and splendid weather we have had for the business, but this week is about over and evert 1 body is bending over, picking the fleecy . staple. . . Lasses biling is engaged in by several in the neighborhood. It won't lie long before every body can have syrup on both sides of their bread if they want it. One enterprising Voting friend Charlie Saxon is grinding cane with an engine. There are so many pretty, sweet young ladies around him, that he can not help making sweet syrup. If our boys had cane to make up they would all haul to Charley, just to get a peep at the beauties on both sides of the road. Jim Wren is was very sorry he had provided another party to haul to him, I dont know what he offered him to let him off. Mrs. Sam Pittard has been to Acworth, to visit her daughter Mrs, Crenshaw, who was sick. Miss Alice Hawkins has returned from Rome, where she -spent several weeks visiting friends. Mr. Wm. Ward has had a very sick child for some time. Mr. J. M. Yeach came down after Mrs. Sarah Yeach, who has been visiting Mrs. Herring and friends, and took her to his home at Adairsville. The mumps are raging in upper Grass dale. Nearly everybody went to the Taber nacle on the first Sunday, the neighbor hood looked almost deserted. A few of us went to hear Bro., White at Best s Chapel, while there was a great deal larger congregation at the Tabernacle, and very good and elegant preaching, still I am sure there was nothing there that surpassed the sermon we heard. My regret was that there were not mauy more to listen to it, and take in the amount of good it contained. He traced the means which God had employed to establish his church and for the promulgation of the gospel, from the fall of man up to this time. Our people had a perfect treat, in meeting our former pastor Bro. Eng land at the Tabernacle. Helios had so much sickness in his family and himself been sick, and worked so faithful in his meetings, that his churches gave him two weeks vacation to recruit, so he came up and spent several days at the Tabernacle and the rest of the time he will spend among his people on the Kingston circuit. I know he cannot help recruiting rapidly, for his old people still love him and will do all in their power to make his visit pleasant. Bro. White began a meeting at Cass ville last Sunday night, he will be assis ted by Bro. Kendall of Rome, Bro. Aldre of Florida, and perhaps others. To all who love to hear good preaching, Isay come to Cassville during the meeting. CItOFTON. HALL'S MILLS. Your correspondent has been gone from home for a month on the C,. It. & C. It. R. survey, but is at home on a two days’ visit and will try to send in a few dots to let the public know how Hall’s is getting on. She has made quite an improvement since I left. Mr. Joe Barrett, of Kingston, has put up a saw mill and is cutting lumber right ahead. He has also made considerable improvements on his gin-house and has jjfojio to ginning; haw splendid steam power and is doing very nice work. We find him to be a very lively business man and a splendid neighbor, of such we are glad to have. Cotton is opening up very splendidly. Sorgom cane is ripe, therefore the farmers are very busy. The rain and heavy wind last week damaged cotton considerably by knock ing it out in the dirt. They have closed a splendid revival at this place conducted by Rev. J. M. White and Walter Lanier. I have been told they preached some splendid sermons and the house crowded at every service, the results of which were good. 1 would be glad to give you a full ac count of the C. R. A C. R. R., but lim ited time and space forbids. They are moving right ahead with the work and have several miles graded. One of the surveying corps is at LaFayette, and the other at Crawfish Springs. Will try to furnish you with dots and full ac counts soon. Bob Bail. * * * ADAIRSVILLE. The public has occupied a back seat in the last week and looks on the news gatherer with silence and wonder, as he meanders around in search of some morsel to satisfy the appetite of a news paper reporter. Miss Ellen Johnson, of Marietta, is on a visit with friends here. Miss Lilly Woodberry has returned to her home, Cassville, after a pleasant stay with us. Miss Emma Wilson came up from Rome last week on a visit to her sisters. Mrs. J. C. Martin has been with her daughter in Chattanooga, Mrs. 1). I*. Kenyon. Dr. J. W. Hambright has been looking at his valuable mineral lands in Tunnel Hilt. We regret very much to have to chron icle the absence from their parents with out leave, of J no. Langston, Jim More land and Oliver Reed, who have had and enjoyed a parent’s protection and tender solicitude, which is found want ing in their present position, and which ought to bind them closer to their home fireside. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton died at their home in Tilton last week, and was buried here. By the death of Mrs. Carrie Tomlin son, cqnsort of our good citizen, Mr. C. C. Tomlinson, onr community loses a bright Christian character full of zeal and faith. , Our new church, the, Methodist, is moving along rapidly in course of con struction, and that church could not have a better brother in this good cause of church building than Mr. G. M. Boyd, who is moving matters right along in ggjAGtated^ IpßoiS lIW TS It ig not “the only’^JFood, * BUTIT^IS THE BEST FOOD, THE CHEAPEST FOOD,' ' THE HEALTH CiVINC FOOD.’ For young Infants, it will prove a safe substitute tor mother's nulk: for the Inva lid, or Dyspeptic it is of great value. llua> dreds wlto have used it recommend it as THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD; THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD, THE MOST DICESTIBLE FOOD. . ~ It is a Cooked Food:. < A Predigested Foci: _ \ * A Ncn-lrritaiing Food.. Rend for circulars and pamphlets giv tug testimony of l’hgsician* and. Moth ers, which will avidly prove every state * Meal we make . [24 THftEE SIZtS--iC., $OC.,*l. EASILY PREPARED, Wells, Richardson A Cos., Burlington, VL flf^ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of lowesi short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Cos., june!l-11 m. 10t> Wall St., N. Y. mapping out the requirements of every thing, from framing to putting on the polish, for a handsome and substantial village church. On the 24th there will be assembled here the Middle Cherokee Baptist As sociation, who will be taken care of by their denomination here. The introduc tory sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Dvar, and after this services will be held at the union church both morning and evening. Mr. D. K. and his sister. Miss S. E. Chilton, leaves for California this week. Both have many friends who wish for them a safe and pleasant journey. Mr. and Mrs. Schley, of Savannah, are with Mrs. A. L. Dealing. Mr. I. Branch’s trial of his two ma chines, one |a mower the other a clover header, was very successful in every way. These two machines will go to the exposition as a specimen of what Bar tow county can show in a skilled ma chine. Mr. A. M. Penn lost his old trusty mule, “Beck,” last week. This animal showed a faithful record and was val ued very highly by the family. A. M. C. * CASS STATION. Mr. G. K. Green, of Rome, a son-in-law of Rev. B. B. Quillian, spent Monday at ('ass. Mr. B. F. Posey has ordered a good gin which will be here in a few days. He will put it up in the Dobbins gin house and will gin cotton in a storm. YYe are glad that at last we will have a good gin at Cass, for we have been needing one a longtime. Success to Mr. Posey. Mrs. Greer and her son Thomas, who have been spending a month with rela tives in Towns county Ga., and Cherokee county N. C. returned home Friday. Rev. J. M. White commenced a pro tracted meeting at Cassville Sunday night. Rev. J. E. England who was preacher in charge of the Kingston cir cuit last year, and whom we all love, is assisting in the meeting. W. C. W. * * ST EG A LI. I. E. McElroy, of Norcross, spent sev eral days last week with Col. C. M. Jones. William Quarles, of Atlanta, is visit ing his mother. Uncle Emsley Stegall spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Pickens county. Miss Lula Adams , of Atlanta, spent a day or so here with relatives. Ben Dobbs, of Chattanooga, took in the tabernacle last week and is still at his fathers. Miss Eva Wood, of Atlanta, is visit ing (’apt. J. M. Dobbs’ family. Miss Minnie Stegall spent last Monday and Tuesday with Miss Lena Cowan, near Acworth. Miss Belle Dobbs is quite ill with ty phoid fever, but is now thought to be out of danger. We hope to see her up soon. Miss Josie Siltzer returned to her home in Atlanta last Monday. We are always glad to set* her and hope she will come again soon. Fred Bayley spent lost Monday in At lanta and left Tuesday for Chattanooga, where we learn lie will probably make his future home. Mr. Schofield paid several flying visits to Stegall’s this week. Mrs. John Colbert, of Cedartown, is visiting (’apt. J. M. Dobb’s family. The rural marriage here last Tuesday was attended by only one Savannahian one Cartersvillian, three Stegallian’s, and one countryman. Who the high contracting parties were, is to remain a secret for the present. Miss Fannie Henderson, of Savannah, is visiting Miss Gertrude Bayley. Sigma. Our Baby. YYe know our city will stand a spleii* did chance of securing this prize. The Piedmont Exposition offers a fine baby carriage for the photograph of the prettiest baby under one year old. En trance fire. Open to the world. Photo graphs retained by donor of carriage. Send photographs before October 6th to Hon. C. A. Collier, President Piedmont Exposition Cos., Atlanta, Ga. A leading physician writes that lie has noticed warm days and and cool nights always affect the bowels, and suggests some preventative remedy, Dr. Digger’s Huckleberry Cordial is the one. Administrator's Sale. GEOIIGJ A—Bartow (Ountv. By virtup'of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Bartow county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, 1887, at tbe Court House door in said county, between the legal sale hours, the tract of land whereon Edmund Cullinana resided at, the time of his death, con taining 200 acres, more or less, being lots of land Nos. 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007 and 1094, in the 21st District and 2d section of Bartow county. About 40 acres cleared, in good state of cultivation, balance well timbered. Improvements, 2 small frame houses and 2 stables, good bold spring, free stone. A small creek runs through lot No. 1094, and branches on other parts of the land. Terms cash Sold as the property of the estate of Edmund Cullinana, for distribution and pay ment of debts. This 20th September, 1887. B. A. ISEMAN, Administrator. GEORGIA—Bartow County : Tc all whom it. may concern: R. 1. Rattle, Guardian for Canine E. and Mary V. Arbo gast, minors, has applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the real estate belonging to said minors, in said county, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in November, 1887. This 20th September, 1887. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. GEORGIA —Bartow County : To all whom it may concern: R. 1. Battle AdmiHistrutor of Samuel Ward, 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 be heard on the first Monday in November, 1877. This 20th September, 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. EYTDA BOCK AGENTS IlAlllA HIGH TJSEMS Agents who have had fine success should writ, us in a letter (nopostal cards) names ot hooks date, number sold in what time, what terms re ceived (n:u. paraiculars), and obtain from us new plan and extraordinary discounts to bet ter themselves on new and fast-selling books. HENRY BDCKLIN&CO., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. aug2B-0m The Dalton Female College Will begin its 15th Annual Session on September Ist, 1887, A full faculty of professional, expe rienced teachers. A thorough Collegiate Course in Literatures. Science, Music and Art. Accom modations for Boarding pupils ample and first class Patronage past Session 182. Expenses very low for the advantages offered. Board and tuition for ten months (10) $107.00 and the above with Music lessons and use of Piano for practice f 210.00. Apply for Catalogue and further information to JNO. A. JONES, President, HUgtß-ilm Dalton, Ga. BARTOW SHERIFFS SALES, WILL RENOLDBEFOUE TH ECOFKT HOFsp IT doer in Cartersvllle, Bartow County, pin, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, 1887, hot worn tin* legal hours of snip. To Ihp highest bidder, the follow ng described property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 51. lyinyr and being in liith iR*. trie! and third section of Bartow county, ij fl levied oil and will be sold as the property ~f t\ S. Kol>erts to satisfy one State and roniitv tax tt fa for the year of IKXB. Said lot containing on, hundred and sixty acres, more or less, l, \\ K. Feacock, transferee. Levy made by K. < Watkins, L. C. and returned to me. $2.31. Also at I lie same time and place the undivided one-half interest in ail that tract orparcel of land situated, lying and being in the 17th district and third section of Bartow county, Georgia, and consisting of whole lots Nos. lsf, Ist;, 247 and an, each containing forty acres, more or less: als.,' southeast half of lot No. 244. twenty acres, more or less, dividing line running northeast and southwest; The east half of lot No. 815, 2(1 acres more or lees; twent.y-tliree acres, more or less, ,>f lot No. 246, being all that portion of said lot ly ing north of the Etowah river: thirty seres, more or less, of lot No. 245, being till ol' said lot north of said river: tea acres, more or less, of lot No. 260, all north and waist of said river: thirt\ acres, more or less, of lot No. BIG. being all of said lot north and west of said river: five acres, more or less, of lot number 331. nil north and west of said river: thirteen acres, more or less, of lot No. .114, (lie same being the north part of the east half of said lot. Said lots and parts of lots containing in the aggre gate 111 acres, more or less. Levied on ami will tie sold as tlie property of the defendants I‘auline Dent and Stephen T. Dent to satisfy one Bar tow Superior Court mortgage it fa in favor of Gaines A Lewis vs. Pauline C. Dent and Stephen T. Dent. Properly pointed out and described in said fi fa and in possession of defendants, said fi fa proceeding for use of Richmond City Mills, transferrees. s!*.3 . Also, at the same time and place, eleven (U) acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 7(i2. reserv ing one-fourth of one acre for burying ground in the fourth district and third section of Banovv county, Georgia, being the property ocrupi-d by Mrs. Sarah .1. Keys at the time of her death. Levied on by virtue of one ti fa from the 12.1 It h district G. M. of Fulton county. Georgia, in favor of W. C. Edwards vs. F. M Shaw, admin istrator of Sarah .1. Heys, and the same will tie sold as tin* property of Sarah .1. Keys, dtsvased, in tlie hands of F. M. Shaw, administrator, in be administered. Property in possession of Mrs. Richards. Property pointed out b.v plaint id s attorney. Levy made b,v F. C. Watkins, L. C. $4.17. A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff. .!. W. WILLIAMS. Deputy Sheriff. Receiver's Sale. STATE OF GEORGIA — Bartow County : By virtue of tin order from the Superior court of said county, I will sell, as receiver of the estate ot It. C. Roberts, diseased, between the legal sale hours, ou 1 lie first Tuesday in Oeto ,er next, the following described properly, to-wit : All that tract or parcel of land, consisting (l f one hundred and fifty one and one-half (151 b.) acres, of lot of IriktNo. twenty (20b ami one hundred and lorry-two (142) acres of Ini \n. twenty-one (21). and fifty-one (51) acres of Ini No eleven (11 1; all being in the lf.tli district and 3d section of Bartow county, State of Georgia, containing, in all. three hundred and fort.v-three and one-half (IH acres, more or less, with all tin* members and appurtenances to said properly in anywise belonging. This farm is situated tan miles from the city of Adairsville, on the head waters of Oothealoga creek, and in the Oolite 1 loga valley, which is famous for its rich farming lands. There are.about 175 acres cleared, the balance well timbered. The entire place is well watered, and most admirably located for a hue stock ami dairy farm. Tin* land is all suscepti ble of a high state of cultivation, and well adapt ed to growing line clover, grasses, and all the ce reals. On one of the uncleared lots is to be found line indications of iron ore and manganese. This lot is not exceeding one half-mile from the U A A. R. it. Improvements consist of a twostorv frame dwelling and all necessary out-buildings, in fa r repair. There Is on tlie place a large, cold, freestone spring, and a good brick spring house. The same will be sold for cash, payable on the confirmation of the stile by the Superior court. Ilorci.AS W IKI.K. s<).!>< Uec'r of the est ate of li. <’. Roberts, dec’d. Letters of Admiuisl ration. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all whom if may concern: Mrs. Mar.v F. Hardin has in due form applied to 1 lie under signed for permanent letters of administration 011 tlie estate of John F. Hardin, late of said county deceased, arid I will pass npou said appli cation on the first Monday in October, lvs7. This 31st August, 18S7. J. A. HOWARD. $2 1!) Ordinary. Leave to Sell Laml. GEORGIA— Bartow Couxtv : To all whom it may concern : G. lb Hcad.len, ad 111 'r of William Headden. late of said county, deceased, lias, in due form applied to the under signed for leave to sell all tin* lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the lirst Monday in October next. This 2!)th August, IKS7. .$2.26. ,1. A. HOWARD, Ordinai.v. Leave to Sell Laml. GEORGIA Bartow County : To all w hom it may concern : John II Walker, adm’r of John 11. Walker. Sr., deceased, has, in due form, applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said tie ceased, and said application w ill be heard on the first Monday in October next. This 2!>th August. 18X7. J. A. HOWARD, $2.2f!. Ordinary. Leave to Sell Laml. GEORGIA— Bartow County : To all whom It may concern: Mrs. Marie T. Gillam, executrix of estate of William A. Gillam, deceased, has, in due form, applied to llie under signed for leave to sell a part of Hie lands belong ing to the estate of saitl deceased, and saitl ap plication will be heard on tlie first Monday in October next. Tins 2!tth August, I**7. $2.2(i .1. A. HO WA UD, Ordinary. Leave to Sell Laml. GEORGIA— Bartow County : To all whom it may concern : Joel T Con yers, administrator of Thomas K. Nproull, de ceased, has applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging 10 the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in Oetober next. This 2iHh August, IS.S7. J A. HOWARD, *2.50. Ordinary. Letters of Gunrdiansliip. GEORGIA —Bahtow County : To all whom it may concern : L. P. Gaines, having in due form applied to the undersigned for the guardianship of the persons and property of Mary Benson and Mattie Benson, minor chil dren of John H. Henson, late of said county, de ceased, notice is hereby given that his applica tion will be heard at my office on the first Mon day in October next. Given under mv hand anil official signature this 29th August, Isn7. $2.04 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County : To all whom it may concern: Whereas John, F. Sproull, executor of Martha Thurmond, de ceased, represents to the Court in his petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that he has ful ly administered said estate. This is therefore to eite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said executor should not lie dis charged from his executorship and receive letters of dismission on the First Monday in October 1887. This sth July, 1887. J. A. Howard. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA —Bartow County. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against W. A. Gillum, late of said < ount.v, deceased, to present them to me properly made out within the time prescribed by law. so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re quired to make illum'd late payment to me. This Ist August, 18N7. MARIE 'l'. GILLAM, au4-4t $2 40 Executrix of W. A. Giilam, deed. Libel for Divorce. Jennie Brant \ Libel for divorce in Bartow vs. j Superior Court, July Term, Harrik Brant / IXB7. It appearing to the court by a return of the sheriff in. the above stated ease, that the defend ant does not reside in said county: and It further appearing that lie does not reside in t lie State: it is, tHereford, ordered by the court, that service tie perfected on the defendant by t lie publication oi this order onee a month fo four months, lie fore tee next term of this court, in the Coi kast- Amekican, h newspaper published in Bartow < 0., Georgia,. Shelby Attaway, plaintiff's attorney. Granted August Ist, ls.s7. J. C. FAIN, J. S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Borrow Superior Court. F. M. Di rham, Clerk. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, John W. Stubbs, administrator of Lemuel Dillard, deceased, represents to the Court in Ids petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has have fully administered said Lemuel Dillard's estate. This is therefore to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not tie discharged front ids administra tion, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in December, 1887. seps-3m J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Wh rein*. E. E Fit Id, ndmin : s'r tor of E M. Fihld, deceastd. r.puseeis t,ie C'-urt, in ms petition, duly iilco umi entert*. oil r cor • that he Inis lully a lmilistered said E M. I ield's e tile. , I hi- is ii er f* re to c'te all l ersonsconcerned, kiiu r -d and creditois, to show c u e, ii anj' they on, k)i s lid adn.i lisir toi should noi lie ill - ch.srg- and from his adniinisir; tinn and receive L - ti r of Dismissi'n on the Fust Monday t be eemb r, 1887. This S. pt 0 h, 4*887 sepß-3tn. J. A. HOW RD. Ordinary- GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all whom it may concern: The eoinmis: Stoners appointed to set apart a twelve support to Marie T. (illlaiii, widow oj , ‘ r lain, deceased, ami her rive minor children made their report, and the same is now on fl my office. All persons are hereby no good cause be shown to the contra .. ■' will lie allowed and made the judgment Court on the first Monday In October, 188< This Utl, August, 'B7. J- A. HO^AKD.^ Farm ami City Lots For Salt one of the most desirable small Farms tow county for sale. Also two Room House Lot and vacant Lob J* n a H!/! MONTOOMERY.