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T II E <’ O v R A N T-A M E It IC A X.
Published weekly b.V
Wikle A WiaiM.iiAM, Editor* and Proprietors.
ottlcf First ITuor South or Pont Oflhe.
Official orpnn of llartow County and thedtyof
f Cartersvllle.
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tilon.
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taunt lioar t ho iiatiio of the writer, not necessarily
for ptililifation, tint as a iruarantet* of Rood
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for the opinion* of coutributor*.
No ruinniuniration will tie admitted to our col
u riaiih liavlmr for lt end a defamation of private
eharnrter, or in an.v other way of scurrilous im
port of putilie good.
Correspondence Holirited on all pointH of Ren
rral Importanre—hut let them he briefly to the
point.
All rommiinirationH, letters of business, or
money remittaneeH, to receive prompt attention,
in UK t be nddreHHfd to
WtKI.E A WILLIBGHAM.
Cartersvllle, Georgia.
Til I'USD AY, DECEMBER 1,1887.
To Our Delinquents.
. A few weeks airo we went out a collector
y after you, but at the end of three days
t called him in, he having not collected
/ hardly enough to defray expenses.
I We have arranged to have the following
getlemen receipt you for subscript ions :
All those getting this paper at Adairsville, will
find Mr. .1. A. Ilailey at that place to make out
receipts.
At Pine Log .Vlr. A. C. Shelton will have a list
of our subscribers getting papers from the Pine
Log postolflee.
Mr. |{. Milam, at Stllesboro, has the Stiles
boro and Euharlee lists,
Those getting their papers at Cassville and
( ass Station will timl their accounts with Mr. It.
H. Smith, the postmaster at Cassville.
W, W. Stokes, at Folsom, has the Folsom and
Gum Spring lists.
We hope to have an agent at Kingston in a
few days.
NOTICE YOUR DATE —By reference to
the date printed opposite your name J
you will see to what time you have J
paid up to. I
Very respectfully, /
WIKI.E A WILLINGHAM.
M. Grew, tint President of the French
Republic, hits tendered his resignation.
The North Georgia Conference will con
vene in Marietta iy*xt week. Bishop
McTiere will preside.
Blaine’s chances for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency in 1888,
seems to grow less each day. The more
prominent members of his party think
In* is not the man to win.
There are -t0,500 illiterate men and
boys, and 76,713, illiterate women in
the State of Massachusetts. This is a
pretty liberal showing for the State that
boasts of her culture.
Hon. John B. Carlisle, has consented
to address the citizens of Atlanta, some
time during the Christmas recess of
Congress. The great Kentuckian will
have a great and large crowd to hear
him.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, of England,
who came over to the United States to
preach a memorial sermon of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, has curtailed his lecturing
tour, and will return home a wiser, but
very little richer man than when he came.
At last Atlanta’s prohibition election
is over. It was perhaps the most, hotly
contested election ever held in the South.
But the antis triumphed, and the 228
majority, two .tears ago for prohibition,
jyas on last Saturday reversed, and a
majority of 1,122 was polled against it.
Col. Jas. If. Randall has tendered his
resignation as editor of the Anniston
(Ala.) Hot Blast, to accept an important
position on the editorial staff of the
Baltimore American. Mr. Randall is one
of the most gifted of Southern journal
ists, and his departure will be regretted.
H ancock County voted on prohibition
last Friday. The result of the election,
was 109 majority in favor of the stile of
whisky. The prohibitionist will contest
the election and claim that they will
surely reverse the returns. It will be
remembered that Hancock has for the
past two years, been prohibition.
(Jkit.many ex | wets to have a surplus of
50,000,000 marks—which is equal to
about $12,500,000 —in 188. This is small
compared with the #110,000,000 surplus
of the Ignited States, but it looks large
Iteside the $40,000,000 or $50,000,000
deficit which France expects to achieve in
the current fiscal year.
Ex-Gov. St. John takes a hopeful view
of the prohibition elections of the year,
lie says that the prohibitionists no
longer stand up to b# counted, but to
win. He finds consolation in the fact,
that the prohibition party is growing,
while the two old parties are de raying.
The great prohibition leaders declines to
be the candidate of his party of the
presidency in 1888.
Gov. Gordon has designated to-mor
row, Friday, as arbor day for Georgia.
The wise custom of planting trees, has
been adopted by all of the States, and
in many of them, much stress is laid
upon it, and the forests have been great
ly improved and restored. In Georgia,
and in iact most of the Southern States,
little interest, as yet, is manifested, but
it is gratifying to know that the custom
is growing, and to morrow should mark
a greut improvement in this matter.
Ex-Senator Jokes, perhaps, the braiu
est man who ever represented the State of
Florida in the Senate, is now a mental
weakling, living upon the charity ot his
friends in Detroit. Ibit the other day, his
hotel was locked against him, because lie
was unable to pay his accumulating board
bills. This makes a sad picture indeed.
The man, who but a few years ago, in his
intellectual vigor, was the peer of any
man in congress, the pride of his State
and an honor "to his country, now a de
lineated and penniless wanderer upon the
streets of a strange city. Such is
life. To-day we admire greatnes; to
morrow we lament at its downfall, and
our admiration is turned to sympathy.
Call and see our beautiful Christinas
and Holiday presents.
.1. R. WIKLK fk Cos., Druggists.
Condition of Bartow County Farmers.
None but the pessimist will deny that
tlic farmers of (ieorginure iuamorepros
|M*rotiKcondition to-day than they have
liecn for any year, perhaps, since the late
war. Ks|Hviallv is this the case with the
farmers of Bartow county. The evidence
of tie* trillh of this statement, can l>e
seen on every hand. The farmer has not
only ildopt<*d advanced methods in agri
culture, but Itis general condition is
much improved. The gi nneries are ful
ler, the lafders more abundantly sup
plied, stock better kept and of a more
HU|H*rior grade, and tin* homes know
more of the comforts of life; In* is nearer
out of debt, and in many instances, has
cash on hand.
At the present, progress, in a few more
years, * with intelligent economy, the
farmers of Bartow comity will Is* tin*
most independent and tin* thriftiest class
of her citizens. It is a source of much
gratification to contrast the present
splendid state of affairs, with their
straightened circumstances of a short
time back. Not only are they in a better
financial condition, lint their lands have
been built up and greatly enhanced in
value; barns of a substantial order have
been erected, and in many instances new
houses have been built or old ones re
modeled. Travel in any direction you
may, and it is no uncommon thing to
see new houses going up or lumber on
the premises for same churucter of im
provement. While there has been a grad
ual, but steady advancement made by
the farmer for several years past, yet it is
more marked and noticeable this, than
for several years previous. This is the
result of a combination of circumstances.
In the first place, they commenced this
year freer from the burdens of debt, and
with more progressive ideas. The sea
son were unusually favorable, thus en
abling him to cultivate his crops at
at much below the average cost; the
yield has been good, and the prices real
ized for every class of product has been
satisfactory.
Next year the Bartow county farmen
will start out independent, buoyant and
hopeful. They are just entering upon an
era of prosjierity and happiness.
The Surplus Must be Reduced.
It is conceded by both parties that
there must be a reduction of the govern
ments resources. It is an absolute busi
ness necesgity. It is not a necessity to
advance the political interest of any one
party, but a necessity demanded by the
business interest of the country. The
commerce and industry of the nation
must suffer, with an annual surplus ac
cumulation of nearly $ 100,000,000 fn
the treasury. The great and varied bns
ness interests of the country must be se
riously crippled if this thing continues.
Such a rapid hoarding of millions in the
treasury will, in a short time, sap the
very life of trade. Something must be
done to curtail this constant flow to the
coffers of the nation. There is now no
method within the discretionary powers
of the government by which the surplus
can bo transferred into business channels.
The secretary of the treasury has re
deemed all the bonds that could be an
ticipated in payment. The accumula
tions, now in the treasury, must remain
there until congress devises some means
to turn it back into business currents of
of the country. But for the prompt
manner in which Secretary Fairchild
acted in redeeming bonds a few months
since, a panic could scarcely have been
averted. But as this cannot be repeated
soon, there must be a reduction in the
collection of revenues, or else next year
will bring about much financial distress.
The remedy for this threatening danger
lies in a tariff revision and revenue re
duction, and it lies within the reach of
the incoming congress to apply this rem
edy. There should be a compromise
effected between* the high and low tariff
advocates upon a basis.that will in no
wise imperil the interest of the industries
of the country, or create any unnecessa
ry alarm among the protectionist.
Those who would reduce the revenues
wholly by a reduction of the tariff, can
not hope to have their theory adopted,
and on the other hand, those who would
bring about this reduction by a repeal of
the internal taxes will be equally as fu
tile in their efforts. Now, as the abstract
theories of the leaders of these different
views will not be accepted, we believe
that in the laceof the" imperious necessity
for a reduction, there is statesmanship
and patriotism in the Democratic party
sufficient to agree upon a compromise to
rescue the country from the present inev
itable tendency, and not hazard the busi
ness of the nation by a persistent and
unyielding effort upon the part of either
to adopt their respective theories. The
present indications are, that both Car
lisle and Randall recognize this, and are
ready to agree upon any plan for a tariff
and internal revenue reduction.
The annual report of First Assist
ant Postmaster General Stevenson
shows that the number of post
offices established during the last
fiscal year was 8,048, a decrease of 439
as compared with the previous year, and
that the number discontinued was 1,500,
an increase of 880 over the year ended
June 30, 1886. The whole number of
post officer. in operation June 30, 1887,
was 55,157.
The appointments of postmasters were
made during the year as follows: On res*
ignations and commissions expired,
6,863; on removals and suspensions,
2,584; on deaths of postmasters, 589, on
establishment of new offices, 3,043. The
total number of appointments made dur
ing the year was 13,079, a net decrease
of 9,670 as compared with last year.
The largest increase in the number of
offices in any of the States and Territo
ries during the year was as follows: Penn
sylvania, 118; Georgia, 92; Texas, 77;
and Virginia, 74. There were seven
States, which, on the 30th of June, con
tained more than 2,000 offices each, as
follows: Pennsylvania, 4,119; New York,
3,248; Ohio, 2,834; Virginia, 2,355; Illi
nois, 2,266; Missouri, 2,117, and North
Carolina, 2,110, making considerably
more than one-third of the whole num
ber ol offices in the Cnited States. The
number of money order offices in opera
tion June 30, 1887, was /,<4o, an in
crease of 481 over the previous year.
Gladstone has so far overcome his
dread of an ocean voyage, that he will
make a trip to the Cnited States next
spring.
W. E. Pueket, cotton buyer, merchant
and the farmer's friend, still leads m 4
Stilesbom. nov 9
Itis claimed that tin* new system of
certification of cotton, now being tried
at the New York Fotton Exchange, gives
greater advantages to buyers than to
sellers. It is believbd by many that the
increased trading is largely due to this
new plan, by w hich the purchaser of a
contract receives a warehouse receipt
with the certificate of the grade attached
and the weight stamped on tin* receipt.
This receipt and certificate of grade are
a good delivery for one year from date.
The grade is guaranteed by the New
York Cotton Exchange inspection fund.
This can Is* passed with the same facility
as a certificate of stock, and offers —so
say cotton mew of high standing—a secu
rity second to none as a collateral for
banks or investors. Heretofore, under
the old system, a seller might give notice
of Itis intention to deliver 2.7,000 or 50,-
000. one day, when it would be physically
impossible either for the seller to deliver
or tin* buyer to receive the cotton. Un
der the new system the seller must have
Itis cotton till weighed, sampled, stored
and classed, and the quantity which the
buyer can receive simply de[ends upon
the amount of money at his command.
Mil Powderly, the chief of the Knights
of Labor, has given notice of his purpose
to soon resign. This action upon Itis
part is caused by the very severe criti
cisms that have been made by factional
Knights concerning his administration.
This is to be regretted. Mr. Powderly
has worked hard and incessantly for the
gootl of the order over which lie presides
He has always counseled conservatism,
and often has his good judgment pre
vailed, and averted what might have
otherwise resulted disastrously to both
labor and capital. His retirement can be
nothing less than calamity to the Knights
of Labor, for we doubt if they will be
able to find a successor to him who is so
competent to discharge the responsible
duties of the position.
The New York bank statement shows,
in two of its leading items, that general
trade throughout the country still con
tinues active. The reserve decreased
$823,600 in tin* week just ended. This
alone would not necessarily be an indica
tion that business' remains brisk. The
fact, however, that loans expanded sl,-
109,200 in the same period proves that
the decrease in the banks’ holdings was
due to the growth in the demand for
money, which, in itself, .is a fair index of
activity in business. The surplus of the
banks is again below' the $7,000,000.
When trade is “dull” the reserves are
usually much higher than this.
The German royal succession is threat
eneiWrom an unexpected quarter. Both
the Emperor and the Crown Prince are
near the point of death, if reports be
correct, and now a story comes that the
life of Prince William, the Crown Prince’s
oldest son, is imperiled by a malady
such as carried off' the Emperor’s brother
in 1861. It would be a strange specta
ble to see the German crown, on the
death of its present wearer, pass over*
three generations and deceitd to the
Emperor’s great-grandson, who is about
5 years old. But this now seems to be
among the possibilities.
Edward Atkinson has been examining
the question of farm mortgages in Brad
street’s. He has heard from 200,000
on Western farms filed at different times
within the last thirty-eight years, cover
ing a total loan of $108,000,000. Of
these, 109,000 mortgages, covering a
total loan of $75,000,000, lmvo been
paid, and out of the 200,000 mortgages
heard" from, less than 1,000 have been
foreclosed. In this time, the rate of in
terest has been reduced from 10 per cent,
per annum down to 6% and 7% per cent.
Clarke county stands pat. It will be hard to
tear her from dry land by the liquor maelstrom—
A t hens Danner- Watch man.
Ah, there Clarke! Floyd is with you.— Rome
Tribune.
And just watch old Bartow stick.
It is said that there will be objection
made in the Senate to the confirmation
of Mr. Lamar as Supreme Judge, on ac
count of his age.
Congress will assemble next Wednes
day. The* statesmen are now heading
towards’the capital to be ready to take
their seats.
KEEP OFF!
All Persons are hereby warned not to bunt and
otherwise trespass on. my premises.
nov!*-2m I!. F. PETTIT, Cassville, Ga.
Ihe bml of a Great Fight.
From the New York Sun.]
We present our congratulations and
the renewed assurances of our distin
guished consideration to
Captain Evan P. Howell;
The Right Hon. Henry W. Grady; and
Deacon William Amphibious Hemphill,
All of the Atlanta Constitution. We
congratulate Copt. Howell because the
side whereon he figured as the chiefest
champion has won the day in Atlanta.
*#•* * * * * * *
We congratulate Grady because he
made so good a fight for prohibition,
and came within eleven hundred votes of
heating Howell out of his boots. It, was
Wet in Atlanta, but it was not so much
of a shower; and over the clouds of
defeat and rum the star of Henry W.
Grady's eloquence still shines lindimmed.
We congratulate Deacon Hemphill be
cause his able newspaper has proved t hat
it can swim in the Wet and waddle on
the Dry like a duck: and, unlike a duck,
can do both things simultaneously. No
journal in the history of the world, dur
ing such an exciting canvass as that
which ended in Atlanta on Saturday,
ever before managed to be t' e organ of
both parties, to retain the subscriptions
and obtain the advertisement of both
of the contending factions, and to keep a
perfectly even keel when the winds were
howling. This, we take it, was largely
due to the sagacity, prudence, and self
restraint of William Amphibious Hemp
hill.
It is due to him that Howell and Grady
can now clasp hands and say:
“This peace is of the nature of a conquest;
For thus Goth parties nobly are subdue*!
And neither party loser.”
Yet, after all, candor compels us to
aver that the honors of the great tight
between the Drvs and the Wets rest
neither with Howell nor Grady. The
name of the hero of Atlanta is Yellow
stone Kit.
Rig Boots, Little Boots, High Hoots,
Low Boots, Course Boots, Fine Boots,
but everyone of them cheap Boots. Come
and we will convince you of the fact and
save you money at the same time.
J. G. M. Montoomeky.
Our facilities for buying
cheese from first hand s ena
ble us to sell them a t Home
and Atlanta prices.
E. Strickland $ Bro.
Holiday presents in great variety and
chea|ier than ever offered in Cartersville
below at Wikle’s Drugstore.
SAM JONES IN BOSTON.
His Lccturi* at I renioiit Temple, on
* Character and liararters
The Boston Daily Advertiser, says of
the Rev. Sam Jones lecture delivered iy
that city a few days since:
In the Star course at Tremont Temple
last evening, Rev. Sam Jones delivered a
lecture.
His talk was as slangy, as witty, as
full of laughter and fun, and as really
w holesome and helpful as ever. He not
only thoroughly entertained the large
audience that assembled to hear him,
but in his effective, if unconventional,
way, preached as good a sermon as it is
often one's pleasure to hear.
He put his audience at once in the right
mood by his announcement of the subject
of his lecture, “Character and Charac
ters.” I am one of the latter myself.”
He went on to say:
Character must have a basis, a firm
foundation. It is that part that will
outlive the stars. We have a poor idea
of humanity. We like to get up in meet
ing and talk of ourselves as “poor worms
of the dust.' Suppose your w ife wrote
yon a letter and liegan, “My dear, poor
worm of the dust.” Wouldn't you be
mad? I am out of patience with the
cant that cries, Oh, Lord, L am nothing,
nothing. Some people seem to think
they can get to heaven just by saving,
“I am nothing, oh Lord, nothing.”
They’d get crowded off the golden streets,
because the angels can't see nothing.
And how can they crown nothing? How
can nothing play on a harp?
Men are something. Every man is
something. I suppose this idea of man’s
nothingness grew out of the orthordox
idea of total depravity. But I go this
njuch: I believe that every man has
enough innate meanness in him to damn
him. And if anybody w ants more than
that he is pretty greedy, that’s all.
They say it's easier to do bad than to
do gooik It ain’t so! Take the matter
of drink, for example. It's easier to
keep sober a year than it is to keep drunk
a week. Or lying. If you tell one lie,
you have to tell 40 more in order to keep
it bright looking audits whiskers brushed
so as to be respectable. I tell you, it’s
easier to do right than to do wrong.
But if there's anything wrong about
you, you can't set it right yourself, you
must go to your Maker. How long
would you give a good pianner to put
itself in tune? But take that pianner to
the man that made it, and he will make
it tit for the angels to play on. Now I’ve
bought this watch and I’ve paid for it
too. There's a flood deal in that. Sup
pose it didn't keep time, and I just went
round telling w hat a bad watch it is, and
somebody asked me why I didn’t take it
to the maker and have it fixed. And
I said to liim, “Oh! I’d rather go round
telling how bad it is.”
Now, there men just like that.
They just enjoy getting up in the expe
rience meetings and telling what bad
men they are,—how weak and sinful.
They never go to their maker and have
themselves fixed up. Such men haven’t
any basis for character.
You must have something to base
your manhood on. And this basis is
found in the affections. Tell me what a
man loves and what he hates and I'll tell
you his character. ‘The best man is he
who loves everything good and hates
everything wrong.
And then faith. He must have faith.
I don’t mean that faith that believes
anything and everything. I mean that
faith that appropriates all truth as my
truth. And 1 don’t mean that mean
faith that’s always asking the Lord for
something.
It’s just us if a man went to church
with a basket all ready for something to
drop into it. And he gets down and he
prays: “Oh, Lord, gimme sutliiu.”
“Well, what do you want?” “Oh, I
dunno, but gimme sutliiu; gimme any
thing you got.” That’s just the way my
children tease me when Igo home. And
now it’s got so that I always wire my
wife when l am coming, to send my
children up to the orphans’home fora
week.
No, sir; a man should go to the great
captain only for marching orders. The
soldiers of the cross should go to liiip
only to learn what is the right things to
do. They may rely on him that the
forage wagons will be close in the rear of
the army.
Now, infidels. 1 haven’t much use for
infidels. But I .rather like Bob lngersoll.
He gets SSOO a night for his infidelity.
But you weak, miserable tools who go
to hear him, and pay adollar for it, and
are infidels for nothing, I’ve got no use
for you. No strong man will take an
attitude of universal denial.
Courage, that's the great thing!
Courage enough to stand by the right
the world burns down! 1 like a
man with sand in his gizzard, There’s
many a man singing “Surely, thecaptaiu
may depend on me.” Depend on me for
what? To cut and shoot? Yes, to cut
for home and shoot under the bed, —the
cowards!
And now if l go from the current of
my discourse you will forgive me. It 1
go out of the current 1 go to get fish.
Some folks are satisfied with bites, but
I’m not. How many bites. I’d like to
know, would it take to make a frying
pan smell fishy?
By way of parenthesis, then, I want to
say a word about this drink question.
You’ll get no satisfaction on the prohi
bition question out ot either of the
■ parties. I’m no democrat, but l used to
be, and I tried to be as long as I thought
it was possible for a Christian gentleman
to be one. Now you repulicans need’nt
laugh either. I’m no republican. I’m a
mugwump. And the difference between a
mugwump and a republican or democrat
is that one’s a mugwump and the other's
a jugwump. They won't either of them
give you prohibition.
Now some of you believ.ein high license.
I don’t. What if I had a mad dog, and
I came to the city officials and said:
“Here, I'll give you SSOOO to let me turn
that mad dog loose in the streets.”
They’d say: “But he might bite some
body.” “Well, no matter,” I’d say,
“he’d be a high license Jog, and so of
course it would be all right.” Do you
think the people would stand that?
Now, some of you will say my illustra
tion is all foolishness. An old woman
said to me once, ‘Mr. Jones, you do talk
more foolish ness than any minister I ever
see.’ I askefl her if she knew what fool-
Salt Rheum
The agonies of those who suffer from severe
salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing,
healing, purifying influences of Hood's Sarsa
parilla are unequalled by any othef medicine.
“ I take pleasure in recommending Hood's
Sarsaparilla, for it lias done wonders for me.
I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have Suffered from this disease in its worst
form can imagine the extent of my affliction.
I tried many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Then the disease began to subside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now I am entirely free from
the disease. My blood seems to be thor
oughly purified, and my general health is
greatly benefited.” Lyman Allen, Sexton
N. E. Church, North Chicago, 111.
“ My son had salt rheum on ids hands and
the calves ot his legs, so bad tiiat they would
crack open and bleed. He took Hood’s Sar
saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. Stan
ton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
From 108 to 135
I was seriously troubled with salt rheum
for three yeifrs, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. lam now entirely cured of salt
rlieum; my weight has increased from 108 lbs.
to 135.” Mas. Alice Smith, Stamford, Conn.
If you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood
disease, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured
many others, and will cure you.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. gl; sir forge*. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
iOO Doses One Dollar
g—iiTHiriTfc
II
*4KIH c
POWDEH
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A miirve! of purity,
strength and wholesonieness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, ami cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of lowest short
weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in
cans. „
Koval, Baki.no I’owdeb t 0.,
juneO-tlm 108 " St-., 1 • !’•
ishncss was, and she said no. ’W ell, said
I,‘it's somethin}? to rub on fools. Ihe
illustration isn’t nonsense.
And now, knowledge, sense, culture 1
You need those in your character. Did
it ever strike you that being washed
white was a good deal different from
being whitewashed? Yon don’t want
whitewash culture, that will come ott in
patches. You want sense, knowledge,
sense enough to do right. The man
with more sense than religion is a scamp;
the mau with more religion than sense is
a fool. I'd rather be a scamp than a
fool. You can reform a scanr>, but what
can you do with a fool? lbit I don tgo
much on culture when it is sjielled with u
big C. The culture needed is the culture
that tells you tue best thing to do and
how to do it in the best way.
Kindness —and 1 mean the kindness
that costs you something. A woman
gives away an old dress, and then she
flatters herself because she’d “laid up
treasure in heaven.” What kind of a
“treasure” is that, I’d like to know?
How would she look tramping round the
golden streets with that old dress on?
It would be the best thing that could
happen to some people if the Lord would
make them wear in heaven the old clothes
they’ve given away.
Now, I've talked about an hour and a
quarter. Whenever you get tired, you
can just consider the show over and the
monkey sick.
Mr. .Tones then took up the second part
of his discourse on “Characters.” It oc
cupied about 15 minutes, and consisted
of laughable anecdotes about different
people. Two of the best are here given :
the first was to illustrate the force ol
habit. Mr. Jones said:
Once there was a very poor young man
and he married a young woman just as
poor. They moved into a one room
cabin, in which there was only one bed.
lathe course of years the young couple
had six children, and the eight slept in
one bed. And it was so crowded they all
had to face the same way. !tnd whenever
one got tired of lying on one side he’d
holler “Turn,” and they’d all turn over.
And such was the force of habit, that
they’d turn whether they were asleep or
awake. And one day the old man went
a-fishing and fell asleep on a log in the
river. And his youngest bo.v was rather
mischievous, and coming along, yelled
“Turn” at the* old man, and he immedi
ately turned over, off the log and into
the water, and was nearly drowned.
Moral: Don’t form bad habits, for they
stick to you in all circumstances.
The second anecdote showed that one
should be known for something. He
said:
A man swallowed a half a dollar, which
stuck in his windpipe. The doctors could
do nothing, and the man was black in
the face. At last one of the doctors
spoke up, asking if there was a Metho
dist preacher anywhere round. And the
man’s wife was very much alarmed.
“Oh, doctor,” “he isn't so bad as that, is
lie; he isn’t going to die?” “Oh, no,”
said the doctor, “but if a Methodist
preacher couldn’t get that half dollar
out of him then no one could.”
Deafness Can’t be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucus lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets inflamed,
you ha ve a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the resuP, and unless the in
flammation can betaken out a ltd this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucus Surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free.
F. J. Cheney A Cos., Toledo, O.
J&“Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. nl7lm
Rome's Fa cies vs. Facts.
The fo 11 owing
sketch, in fancy
drawn, was in the
Rome Tribune of
the 20th:
"The Ettia property
is situated in tiiesoutii
tvest corner of Floyd
county, and partly lies
in Polk county. The
property is owned by
Col. I). 11. Hamilton,
and consists of eight
thousand, acres of fine
mineral land and heavi
ly timbered lands, (’apt.
John E. Stillwell says
that the iron tire is ns
fine as any in the coun
try.
The facts stand
thus:
The Etnairon furnace
is located on lots num
bers l;i!l and 200, in the
Ist district and 4th sec
tion. in Polk couty. As
the crow flies, it is over
five miles to the nearest
point of the Flo.vd line.
Practically, if not act
ually. all the ore be
longing to the Etna
Company lies within
two miles of the furnace
and in Polk. The near
est lot of land to the
Floyd line that we can
hear of their laying
claim to, is three miles
from it and in Polk.
Now may we not be excused for re
marking’ that the modern Roman would
be boomer is like the Roman of ancient
days—ever ready to claim “the earth and
the fullness thereof’ as his, regardless
alike of the rights of God or man?—Cedar
town Advertiser.
It is not “the only” Food,
BUT IT IS
THE BEST FOOD,
THE CHEAPEST FOOD,
THE HEALTH CIVINC FOOD.
For young Infants, it will prove a safe
substitute tor mother's milk: lor the Inva
lid. or hyspoptic it is of (treat value. Hun
dreds who have used it recommend it as
THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD,
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD,
THE MOST DICESTIBLE FOOD.
It is a Cooi.cd Foocl:
A Preuir;ested Foe I:
t. Net-1 rotating Food.
Srn<t for*'r. iV r. ntiil pamphlet* gio
lug tratmot. i/ • I’hgeiciuti* anti Moth
er*. trltich u lit prove every eta to
meat we make. [24
THRE.E SI2t.S-C.iC., 50C.,$t. EASILY PREPARED,
Wells, Richardson it Cos., Burlington, Vt,
BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES.
YI T ILL besolpbefoke THECOI U I HOl "-I
\\ door in Cartersville, Bartow Oeor-
ITUST TIESDAY IN .lANTAHY, 18SX.
between the legal hour* of *a>. to the highest i
.bidder, the following described property, to-wit .
The undivided one-lift h of lots of l;un! numbeis
live hundred and ninety-live (595). five
and uin. tv-six (596). and the.south hair of I <
hundred and ninety-seven (••!*. I in the l<th dis
trict aud :'el section of Bartow eonnty. *• J
the property of thedefendent, Jane R. aid well, the
same being in her possession. Levied on and w ill
U.> sola as the property of the said .lane •*. ( aid
well to satisfy one Bartow > ounty < "urt fi fa in
favor of Georgia Chemical Works vs. said Jane
U CaltlwetT. Property pointed out by plain tin s
attorney. s.l.n>.
Also at the same time uud place, one black
horse mule, one red cow. and one two-horse
wooden axle wagon, ns the property ol The de
fendant, W. l\ Davis. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of the defendant to satisfy one
t'itv Court mortgage ti fa of Cartersville in favor
of V B. Mctiinnis vs. W. C. Davis. Property
pointed out iu said ti fa.
Also at the same time aud place one house and
lot in tlie city of Cartersville. Bartow county.
Georgia, to satisfy three justice court ti las issued
from the 822d district, <i. M . of said county, two
in favor of T L. Hunt A Cos. vs. Mrs fc. B.
(Jason, and one in favor of T. L. Hunt * < °- V s
Mrs. K. B. Cason and K. E. • ason. known as tlie
Theodore Smith house and lot, containing three
fourths (%) of an acre, more or less, on which is
tlit* reuidenc© house frontliij? oiip liunurou
and forty-two (142) feet westward on Bartow
street, running back even width to the rear of
tlie Smith lot and now occupied by J. B. nlges
a lievy huml© by b . H. rrrtuklui.
L. C„ Oct. 23d, 1887. Levied on as the property
of Mrs. E. B. Cason and will be sold to satisfy
said ti fas.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
number two hundred and forty-three (243) lying
in the ltith district, and Sd section of Bartow
county, (ia. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Duncan Murchison, one of the de
fendants iu ti fa, to satisfy one City Court of Car
tersville ti fa iu favor of Baker A Hall vs. John
I). Murchison and D. Murchison. $2.10
Also at the same time and place, all that, part
of lots of laud numbers six hundred and three
(*>o3) and six hundred and four 1 604), in the 4th
district and 3d section of Bartow county, (ia.,
lying and being between the Western ami Atlantic
railroad and tlie public wagon road, and con
taining forty acres, more or less, and being that
part of the E. I). Puckett farm known as the
grave-yard field. Levied on and will lie sold as
the property of KittiiwP. Deweese, under and by
virtue of a H fa from the Superior Court of said
county of Bartow, originally in favor of Meador
Brothers, but now proceeding ill favor of J. A.
Baker and D. W. K. Peacock as transferees
against said Kittle P. Deweese. S4.(H
A. M. FUANKUN, Sheriff,
• J. \V. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
Valuable North Georgia Planta
tion For Sale.
Will he sold be'ore the Court House in Oarters
ville, Bartow county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY
next, tlie farm adjoining Cassvilla North, known
as the Dr. Weston Hardy place, embracing lots
numbers ninety-six (96) and ninety-seven (97),
and parts of lots numbers one hundred and nine
teen (119) and one hundred aud twenty (120),
Fourth District, Bartow county, the whole con
tainining
461 ACRES,
More oj less. This is one of tlie most desirable
Stock Farms in North Georgia; 215 acres cleared;
about 75 acres cleared, well adapted to clover,
grass, corn and small grains.
TERMS CASH.
C. H. JOHNSON, Sr.
Leave to Soil Laml
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To all Whom it May Concern: Ellis Patterson,
administrator, with the will annexed, of Peter
Murray, deceased, lias in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased, and said applica
tion will be heard on til • first Monday in Jan
uary, 1888. Tills 30th day of November, 1887.
$2.25 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from tlie Court of Ordi
nary of Bartow county, Ga., 1 will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at public outcry, for cash,
before the court house door in Cartersville. Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in January next, the house and lot on Er
win street, in said city of Cartersville, which was
occupied as a residence by Thomas Stokely iu
his lifetime, and at his death, and now occupied
as a residence by John P. Anderson, the said lot
containing one acre, more or less. This Novem
ber 30th, 1887.
M. t. STOKELY,
Administratrix of Thos. Stokely, dec'd.
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of said county, w ill be sold on the first Tuesday
in January, 1888, before the court house door in
Cartersville, said county, between legal sale
hours, the following land, to-wit; Two undivided
sevenths of a tract of land in said county and
Cartersville. Ga., known as tlie Arbogast proper
ty, containing six acres, more or less, lying be
tween the Douthitt’s ferry road and the Row
land’s ferry road, beginning iu the fork thereof
and extending westwards between said roads, to
the property occupied by Wikle and Hillson; sold
as tlie property of Fannie E. Arliogast and Mary
V. Arbogast, minors, each owning one sevejith of
the whole tract. This November 28, 1887. *
R. 1 RATTLE.
As Guardian of Said Minors.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against the estate
of John Tumlin, late of Bartow county, deceased,
.are hereby notified to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law; and all persons
indebted to said estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
This 10th November, 1887.
* T. C. Moore,
uov 105 t Adm’r John Tumlin, Dec'd.
Admin istrafair's Sale.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Bartow county, will be sold on tlie first
Tuesday in January,lßßß, at the court house door
in Cartersville, in said county, between the legal
sale hours, the tract of land in said county
'whereon Samuel Ward resided at the time of his
death, containing 150 acres more or less, and
being parts of lots Nos. 243 and 262, in the sth
district and 3rd section of said county of Bartow,
to-wit; 50 acres, more or less, off northwest coliter
of lot No. 243, and all of lot No. 262 except 33
acres, more or less, on the east side, and 27 acres,
more or less, in southwest corner of said lot.
About 90 acres cleared, balance well tim
bered. Some running water on the place; im
provements inferior. Sold as tiie property of the
estate of said Samuel Ward, deceased, for tlie
payment of debts and distribution. Terms cash.
This 23d November, 1887. R. I. BXTTLE,
Adm’r 4am’l Ward, dec’d.
Mortgagee’s Sale.
GEORGlA—llartow County.
By virtue of the power vested in the under
signed as holders and assignees of a certain
mortgage deed executed and delivered to B. F.
Bradford A Cos., by Susan E. Smith, on the Ist
day of November, INNU.und recorded in the Clerk’s
office Bartow Superior Court iu book "Cr” of
mortgages, page 821, and authorizing the sale
and conveying rhe property hereinafter described
upon the failure of the said Susan E. Smith to
pay the debt therein and thereby secured, (and
the said Susan E. Smith having failed to pay
said debt as therein stipulated and the same re
maining unpaid), we will, between the legal sale
hours, before the court bouse door in Cartersville,
said county, on the first Tuesday in January,
INNS, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fob
lowing described property to-wit: All that part
or parcel of land known as the fourth division in
the Henry Saxon estate, situated in the south
west corner of said Saxon’s land, or the estate of
said Saxon. Bounded on the north by property
of Green llobsrtson, on the south by Etowah
river, on the west by property of William Milam,
on the east by the property of Mrs. E. 1,. Can
non. all in the 4th district and 3rd section of said
county, containing 25 acres more or less. Said
property sold as the property of Susan E. Smith,
under the power therein granted and’to satisfy
said mortgage. Thirty days notice in writing,
as required by said mortgage having already
been given of this intention to sell. This 29th
day of November IXB7.
BAKER & HALL,
Assignees.
Catarrh
C “ “ Dpta
Heals tlie Seres, HE? 1, y Jfl
Restores
Senses of
and Smell.
TRY the CDREHAr-FEVER
CATARRH
is a disease of the uiucnous membrane, generally
originating in the nasal passages and maintain
ing its stronghold in the head. From this point
It sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach
and through the digestive organs, corrupting the
blood aud producing other troublesome and
dangerous symptoms.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 80 cents at, druggists; by mail,
registered, 0 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 235
Greenwich St., New York, I
FACTS YOU CAN BET ON.
That the oldest and largest tobacco factory i the
world is in Jersey City, N. J.
That this factory makes the popular apdl world
famed Climax Plug, the acknowledged stand
ard for first-class chewing tobacco.
That this factory was established as long ago aa
1760.
That last year (1886) it made and sold the enormous
quantity of 27,98a.280 lbs. or fourteen thou
sand tons of tobacco.
That this was more than one-seventh of all the to
bacco made in the United States notwith
standing that there were 966 factories at wor .
That in the last 21 years this factory has helped
support the United States Government to the
extent of over Forty-four million seven hun
dred thousand dollars ($44.7>. 000 - 00 > P a,d
into the U. S. Treasury in Internal Revenue
Taxes.
That the pay-roll of this factory is about $1,000,-
ocKxoo per year or $20,000.00 per week.
That this factory employs about 3,500 operatives.
That this factory makes such a wonderfully good
chew iU Climax Plug that many other factories
have tried to imitate it in vain, and in despair
now try to attract custom by offering larger
pieces of inferior goods for the same price.
That this factory nevertheless continues to increase
its business every year.
That tibia factory belongs to and is operated by
Yours, very truly,
P. LORILLARD A CO
novlj:-2m
TO;
J. W. BRIDGES
Cheap Cash Store,
First lDoor It**l*w Bank. Cartersville, Ga.
14 Pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, $1 00
16 " t-xira L. Sug r, 1 ,H)
10 “ O. K. Lard, 100
14 ‘ Head Rice . J
18 “ Choice Ki-e
50 “ Pearl Guts 1 *|o
A buckle’s C* tfee
1) ve Ham, per pound I,r>
1 em< ns, per < 02 11 25
(ra; ges. per dozen “5
( ri.nbertie--, per quart
Prunes. 1 er 1 omul 1-A4
Curr: nt-. p* r 1 o*l ltd
Any kind of Jell v. per pound 1J
25 Pound* Oa'nu al (- i enum k r’s)
50 *’ Ren Hib Flour 1 05
2 “ Ctiti T m toes 10
a “ •* Peaches 15
50 “ Veache’s Highest Patent Flour 1M)
51 “ st Cloud Pat, nt Flour 1 60
50 “ Neptune ** " 100
2 “ t ans Blackberries 10
z *• “ K spb rre- 12>£
1 “ “ Oyster*, full weight 10
3 * AAA Ja\a Hit ed t otfee.pure 100
2 “ M< cha “ “ “ 1 J*®
1 Gallon Best New Orleans Syrup
1 *• *• Plantation Sy up 40
2 Pound Cans M.-.ckeral
2 “ •* Corn Bef 35
2 “ “ IV rs 95 4
20 “ Head Rice
35 “ Buckwheat Flour 100
T am determined to give Iveah goods rhea’er
than 'ln* lowest for the ca*li. Iketp no books,
credit no one, 'o-e no money, and save you 20 per
cent. Ju*t c, me one lime a, and be convince I.
eb24-lv -
Citation for Letters Disinissory.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, R. <’. Rowan, executor of the last will
of Martha, A. Cantrell represents to the court in
his petition dulv tiled and entered oil record, that
lie has fully administered Martha A. Cantrell’s
estate, this, therefore, is to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said executor should not be dis
charged from his administration aud receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1887. This 7th November, 1887.
.1. A. Howard, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA —Bartow County :
To All Whom it May Concern : Mrs. Elizabeth
Alley an*l I. W. Alley having, in picker form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of lslmni Alley, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular the credit
ors ami next of kin of said Isham Alley to tie and
appear at my office within the time allowed by
law* and show effuse, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be granted to
Elizabeth Alley and 1. W. Alley on Isliam Alley’s
estate, on first Monday in January, 1888.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
14th day of November. 1887.
$3.75' J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
0 7
Order t > Perfect Service.
GE O RGI A—B a rto w Cos unt v.
V. B. McGinnis Application for order
vs - , . requiring administrator
Joel T. Conyers, adm r to exw . ute titles, etc—ln
.estate of T. K. Sproull, ourt of Ordinary, Bar
deceased. Mrs Willie tow County, tia.
M. Sproull, et al.
The foregoing petition read and considered.
Ordered that Joel T. Conyers, administrator of
the estate of Thomas K. Sproull, deceased. Mrs.
Willie M. Sproull, Martha F. Cannon, Della E.
Sproull and Charles W. Sproull, Octavia
B. Sproull, Thomas M. Sproull. Kary
W. Sproull and James 11. Sproull, and
J. G. Cannon, the guardian of the five last
named minors be and appear before the Ordinary
of Bartow county on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1888, then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why an order should not be
granted direetsng the said administrator to
make: and execute to V. B McGinnis titles to the
lands described in the copy of tlie bond for titles
annexed to tlie foregoing petition, and it is fur
ther ordered that the said Joel T. Conyers, ad
ministrator, Martha F. Cannon and J. G.Cannon,
guardian, as aforesaid, be served personally with
a copy of this order and petition at least fifteen
days before the day fixed upon for a hearing, and
it appearing that Mrs Willie M. Sproull, Charles
W. Sproull, Della E. Sproull, Thomas M Sproull.
Kary W. Sproull, James B Sproull and octavia
B. Sproull, are non-residents of this State
and reside in the State of Flotida, it is ordered
that service of this order and petition be per
fected on them by publication of this order for
thirty days before the day of hearing, in the
Courant-Ainerican. a public gazette published in
Cartersville, Ga.
Granted this 29th day ff November, 1,887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Bartow County :
Joint L’feifer has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, and setting apart valuation of home,
stead of realty, and I will pass upon tlie same at
1 o'clock' a. in., on the 12th day of December,
1887, at mv office. This 19th day of November, 1887.
nov24-2t J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary.
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
that HarkisKing, late of ffaiil county, departed
this life testate, audit. F. Bilih, theexecutor named
in the will of deceased, refused to qualify, and on
the petition of Letitia King, the widow of said
Harkiw King, adniinstration with the will an
nexed, on tiie estate of said Harkis King will be
vested in the clerk of the Superior Court on his
own bond on the first Monday in January, 1888,
if no goodiviuse is shown to tlie eontray. Wit
ness nty official signature, this 29th Novenniber,
1887. J. A. HOWARD,
$3.39 Ordinary,
WOFFORD ACADEMY,
Cass Station, Ga.,
Will open MONDAY, JANUARY 2D. 1888, for live
months' session. Rates from $1.56 to $2.50. Pub
lic Fund applied on winter tern,. Instruction
thorough and practical. Boaru can be had at
moderate rates iugood families or with principal.
All old accounts must lie settled by P*4 Ist, and
save expenses. I’ROF. M. MARSHALL,
novl7lm Principal.
FARMERS, ATTENTON.
We have accept
ed the sole agency
at Cartersville for
the Genuine Oli
ver Chilled Plows
and and
have them now in
stock. When in
need of same will
be glad to furnish
you at the lowest
prices.
A. Knight
& Son.
Oct. 27, ’B7.
oct 27-tf
JoEm. T. Owen,
Real Estate & Lite & Fire Insoraitce
A.aEUT,
The interest of patrons carefully considered.
Terms reasonable.
oetl3-tf
Don't fail to come ami .see me. It pays
just; as well to trade with a cash mau in
the fall as it does in the summer, and
you all know how it pays then.
Yours truly,
J. 0. M, Montgomery.
H. B. PAIS
HO.
Leaders in Low Prices
And Latest Styles,
Largest, best, newest and most com
plete stock of
Dress Goods
=1 '—-'A N l>~~
TRIMMINGS
Ever offered in Home,
1 1 11 T r "-
Great Center
FOII
m coons mw
Worsted suits with trimmings,
$2.50, $3, $4, $5, s6—all good
styles. Elegant French Novel
ties. Woollen suits handsomely
trimmed in Moire, Velvet, Plush,
braids and beaded Passamenturv
in black and colors, at $lO, sl2,
$14.00, $10.50 and upwards.
MILLINERY
Eats ill Ms.
Everything new and made up to match
your suits in Parisian style.
Tonne! School boy Jeans 15c worth
2r>c G ood heavy Doeskin
J eailS, Jeans, regularprice 25c., our
price 2°c. Nine oz. wool Jeans, regular
price 35c, our price Cassimeres,
Nine orhne'wo'flCassimeres,
Jeans only :13c. Texas Ranger fine all
Flannels, f'!!; s
—’ at 28%e, J t%r, ami 4'>c.
Flannels, “It rakes the cake."
Red and White Flannels cheaper than
ever, 12&-, 15c. 18c,20c. EtO., EtC.
2;>c and 30c. Rig stock XHp
Cassimeres from 35c. -EjLL., Xjlv.
50c, 05c, 75c, $1 aud up to $0 ]ier yard.
V**** 4 * * * *
Boots
m
Shoes
Our stock was never so large
and our prices never so low.
We allow no shoddy goods iu
our stock. We do
tate to say you can save 10
to 15 per cent, on your boot
and shoe bill by using out
goods. Women’s strong ev
ery day shot's 90c, $1.15,
$1.25, $1.40, $1.50. Chil
dren’s shoes 40c to 75c.
Clim and Halt
These departments we have enlarged this
fall till we are now showing one of the
largest stocks of Clothing in Rome.
And listen, we will save you 15 per
cent, on your Clothing and Hat
bills, aud “Don’t you forget
it.” Good suits at 14, *r,
$6.50, SB.OO and SIO.OO.
Ladies’ Cloaks,
SHORT WRAPS AND JACKETS.
In ajl the new styles from $-1 up to #•>"
We carry everything found in a
first-class dry goods house.
Stamping Materials,
Handkerchiefs,
Plushes,
Felts,
Zephyrs,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Flosses, etc.
Write for samples, and call and
when you are in Rome.
Parks A ft
ROME, CAi
Agents for Mlerick’s PaH®'