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To Our Delinquents.
A few weeks aro we sent out a collector
/ .after you, but at the end of three days
/ called him in, he having not collected
/ hardly enough to defray expenses.
We have arranged to have the following
tlemen receipt you for subscriptions:
i All those getting this paper at Adairsville, will
find Mr. J. A. Hailey at. that place to make out
receipts
\t Pine Log Mr. A. C. Shelton will have a list
~f our subscribers getting papers from the Pine
L<>P postoffice.
\j r R. Milam, at Stilesboro, has the Stiles
boro and Euharlee lists,
Those getting their papers at Cassvllle and
( ass Station will find their accounts with Mr. 11.
P Smith, the postmaster at Cnssville.
W, W. Stokes, at Folsom, has the Folsom and
Gnm Spring lists.
Mr. W. Y. Bailey, at Kingston, has our King
ston list.
NOTICE YOUR DATE—By reference to
the date printed opposite your name J
y,n will see to what time you have /
paid up to. /
Very respectfully, /
WIKLE & WILLINGHAM.
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
B-V AMOS LEE.
Published bt Special Arrangement With
the Author.
m [Copyrighted, 18*7' by 0. W. Dillingham All
My his Deserved.]
Natalie's ramily, with rare good sense,
acting under the advice of the detective
and of Lydia, kept the secret so well that
no one outsido of the palace knew any
thing at all of the Princess’ disappearance.
And soon to those who had heard of it, at
all, the abduction of the Princess Natalie
ltadziwill was a thing of the past.
This was just what Jean Louvait wanted.
Not a single newspaper even referred to
the supp( >sed false report which died shortly
after its birth. Louvait rejoiced.
The sound advice of the Frenchman and of
Lady Lydia,the receipt of the bulletins, whose
place of mailing it was impossible to even
guess at-bulletins that bore the most com
forting news, told in a most chatty and con
fidential style, which was simply impudent
-together with a dainty note from Natalie
herself—all these united to produce a wait
ng-policy.
Natalie’s missive was short.
“I am allowed,” she wrote, “to say that I
am well and treated quite like a Princess;
although why I am a prisoner is more than
I can toll.”
Lydia, after recovering from the excite
ment naturally occasioned by her friend’s
disappearance, suddenly became very ab>
sent-minded and distrait. Avery unwel
come suspicion had flashed across her mind
and deeply burned itself thereon. She held
with Louvait another consultation so skill
fully managed as not to qwaken the clever
detective’s suspicions. The result of this
interview was the unwilling, yet almost in
inevitable formation of a theory upon her
, lirt -a theory that her whole heart was set
upon rejecting, if possible. Still she was
forced to recognize it as so probable as well
u plausible that peace of mind could never
be hers until it were disproved.
Accordingly, one day she went to her
chaperon and constant companion, a wid
owed relative, and abruptly proposed a trip
to America.
The Countoss stared in surprise.
“My dear, what can you be thinking of?
Nobody but the Princess Louise, and the
j,.-*’ 4
the countess stared in surprise.
v.'ivcs of such officials as are abliged to go
I" Canada, ever set foot in that benighted
lund.”
"Lell, my dear aunt, I am sorry to dis-
Pl ;, ' ree with you, but I am going
■'.ere, and as you surety can’t lot me
to alone, you, too, are going J’ said this
spoiled young woman.
dhe Countess looked aghast and gi*caned
She knew well the manifold whims
acr ibece and the utter futility of oppos
ing them. That young woman having taken
into her head the extraordinary notion of
- ’mg to America, there was really nothing
to do but go.
Her aunt inquired the time of departure,
supposing that, as a matter of course, it
•vas so distant that there might be a remote
P ’ssibility of her niece altering her mind
meanwhile.
c,ln ' e tnntc ,” answered Lydia, in a
l J !, l '!'/ CC ’ s * V 0 tone, “I have engaged pas
•*ige for our party—ourselves, maids and
tiers —in the ‘Servia.’ That vessel
lroia Liverpool day after to-morrow
* u ‘ee p. m. We must leave here early
' morrow for Craigie Castle, and the next
morning for LiverpooL”
Countess sat down on the nearest
Ll 1 gazed at her niece as if she con
ihiML k ,tter bereft of her senses.
0r ad imperious, yet shrewd maneuver
n. SIU oa magnificently out of the room,
'i'. . s,,on ber clear, linn voice was heard
lon^3 rders as to disposal of her be
ihere was no mistaking it all.
st ntGSS was in straitened circum
,v..„ r ' es ’ anc * depended solely on Lydia's
aiifl ! ‘cart for the necessaries of life,
► A ft!,. ! eov f r ’ sbo simply adored the girl.
hersHf U , quiet . anc * comforting cry, all by
nut \ S U dried her eyes and resolved to
In Kvin , X - St fac ? s b e could on the matter,
goods m * l 'Heading the packing of their
grirk „, U , d she soon forgot her
eat m tv, 1 aituall y began to take an inter
cbsei-w nt C r om ! ng v °.v a & e ~all of which the
-satisf- bydia took notice of with seeret
lime to time S^lG en^ere d the room from
KtU morning they left the village, took
the steamer at Sk Xalo for Southampton,
and at six o'clock that evening were in
Craigie Castle. Here they hastily 9ct about
collecting all the necessaries for a trip of
several weeks or more.
Lydia had previously telegraphed her
friends for letters of introduction to influ
ential Americans. Several of these she
found awaiting her.
The following day, at throe o’clock, they
left Liverpool in the “Servia.”
As Lj r dia sat that ovehing on the vessel's
deck, with the brilliant light of a full moon
glittering upon the rolling waters of the
Irish sea, her thoughts wandered to Nata
lie and then to the young American. Her
heart beat faster and her cheek became
flushed, as sho thought of the mission she
was undertaking. Th<* question came—
points blank!—to her:
“Are you doing this solely from pure love
of Natalie!”
And the truthful answer came fearlessly
back:
“No! But because, in addition, I do not
wish my fears realized; I do not want to
believe, or even suspect of him being
guilty.”
For the first time she began to appreciate
the true nature of her unprecedented er
rand. Had she been any one olse but Lady
Lydia, she would havo indulged in a fit of
crying and even bogged the captain to hail
the first returning steamer.
But she east aside this momentary weak
ness, plucked up her courage and frankly
confessed to herself:
“He is the only man toward whom I ever
felt even an attraction. But how can I
bring myself to tell my suspicions to that
French detective! And yet I feel that I
must satisfy myself they are groundless.
And, if I do not find Natalie, I may, at least,
prove his innocence bo my satisfaction.
Almost at the same moment a yacht was
silently gliding over the waters of the At
lantic, off the coast of Maine. An hour or
two after midnight, it came to anchor in
Frenchman’s bay that washes tbe eastern
shores of the island of Mt. Desert. It was
the “Namovna.”
CHAPTER XVL
AM I DREAMING.
Perhaps three-quarters of an hour after
the “Namovna” had captured her prize,while
the shores of Brittany were fast receding
in the distance, the Princess regained her
consciousness. She did not seem to rea
lize her situation immediately; but soon
memory returned, and she sprang to her
feet, her cheeks scarlet with indignation
and her whole being quivering with anger.
She saw, seated in the adjoining room,
busily occupied with some duty or other,
Blanche, the maid whom the steward had
secured in Paris. To her she appealed in a
perfect torrent of hasty words:
“Why am I treated thus? Where am I?
Who are you ? Do you know who I am ? I am
the Princess Natalie.” ,
“Be quiet, my dear lady. You can do
nothing. You are comfortably settled. I
am your maid. Pray, .calm yourself.” com
placently said the woman, a strong, hearty,
red-cheeked widow of about forty.
Everyone on the “Namovna” was care
fully informed that this young girl was
Fairfax's relative, whoso mind had become
a little unsettled by a recent illness, and
that, for the sake of greater privacy, ho
was conveying her to her American home
on Mr. Nebbitfs yacht.
She glanced around. This was, clearly,
the cabin of steamer. She could feel the
throbbing of the screw and the rolling of
the boat on the waves. Yet, only ten min
utes ago—at least, so it seemed to'her—she
had been riding among her beloved hills of
Brittany, several miles from the sea-coast.
She remembered the old peasant-woman and
the rude grasp from behind, the horrible
sensation of choking, and then—all was
blackness and a blank.
She looked again. There was the pleas
ant and comely-faced maid,with her honest,
motherly face, bending over the table in the
adjoining saloon. Here was here OV? ii
cabin, adorned with all sorts of lovely pict
ure*, many of them familiar. Some repre
sented scenes in Brittany, others in Switz
erland, or Italy, and—could she believe her
eves ? —there was a photograph of her own
father's palace.
Electric lamps lighted the vessel. Ele
gant oil paintings hung on the walls.
'Shelves, filled with books, attracted the eye.
An easel, with canvas stretched ready for
use, stood in the corner, and close by were
paints, a palette and brushes.
A fine piano stood opposite. A song lay
on the rack. Natalie started in surprise.
It was, of course, again the “Addio,” and—
here she sprang forward and gave a cry of
genuine delight. Suspended by a silk rib
bon and resting against the song was her
lost palette knife. A note was attached to
it. The envelope bore the words: “For the
Princess Natalie.”
Sheopened it and read:
“Do not be afraid. You can not under
stand. Only trust and all will be well.
You will be treated as becomes a Princess.
Your family has been communicated with
and informed of your safety. In a few
days you may expect to hear from them.’’
She turned to look at the wall behind her.
Her surprise was complete when she rec
ognized Lydia in the elegant portrait hang
ing over her head. (Lydia was a noted
beauty of the English peerage, and Fairfax
had found this engraving, among others, in
a Paris art store.)
Sho began to experience a desire to ex
plore her prison. Blanche made no objec
tion when she proposed going out on dock
and around tho vessel.
As she was passing toward the bow, she
heard a joyous neigh, and looking towards
'■riTfwrmr . ■
RUBBING UIS ??OSK AGAINST HIS MISTRESS’
FACE.
the source, herself gave a glad cry and
rushed toward a stall where stood her own
Medji. Natalie was overcome with delight,
and wept tears of happiness over the neck
of her beautiful horse, while Medji, in turn,
evinced his affection by gently neighing and
rubbing his nose against his mistress’ face.
Avery pretty picture indeed, thought
maid Blanche and all the sailors who saw it.
Forthwith “ the sweet lady ” (“ poor soul!
they say her mind’s not right,”) and her
horse became objects for the devoted admi
ration and attention of all the crew.
CHAPTER XVII.
I WILL BE YOUR MOTHER, LrTTLE MAID!
Ere the Princess retired for the evening,
she noticed, what she had not previously
seen—simply because it had been hidden by
a large screen—a small bed. and in it the
sweetest imaginable little rosebud of a girl.
Long curving lashes swept over the child’s
eyes, and the color in. her cheeks was like
the bloom on a peach. Curling locks lay
around her head and sot the face in the
most charming frame it could have pos
sessed. The little creaturo was so lovely in
its sleep, so appealingly helpless, that tne
heart of Natalie went right out to it, and
she stooped down and kissed tho infant,
watching it delightedly, all her face aglow
with pleasure.
“What is its name, Blanche!”
‘‘Dolores, madamoiselio.”
“But what does it here 1 Who are its pa
rent*?”
“No one knows, my lady. It was found in
an asjflum iv Paris. The matron says she
has preserved its clothes and a little locket
that accompanied them ever since the child
was brought there.”
Here she displayed t the gaze of the now
thoroughly-interested Natalie, a set of baby
clothes, marked by great costliness* of ma
terial. A woman’s handkerchief, on which
was interwoven an M. and a small note in
delicate hand-writing, were the only other
articles in the bundle besides tho locket.
The note read as follows:
“This Is my daughter Dolores. She is
well born. I am forced to part with "her.
All that she must learn of her mother is
that my name i6 Marie. May the good Jesus
watch her and forgive those who separate
us!”
On the locket were engraved tbe simple
words u Marie from Victor;” and interwoven
together, were a lock of soft fine hair and
one of black, rather coarse hair.
Bo this little Dolores was without father
or mother; without a local habitation, or
even a correct surname; for the matron had
called her, as she lay so sweetly sleeping in
the basket in which they found her, Dolo
res, the Angel.
Blanche explained the presence of the lit
tle angel with them. Fairfax had decided
to tell the truth in this case, and, according
ly, had instructed her to say that those who
had caused the Princess to bo placed upon
the yacht had put thereon this little found
ling, “who had come under their notice and
excited their sympathy, with the hope that
it might. also arouse the interest of the
Princess and induce her to give the little
creature the protection and care it needed.”
Was it surprising that this appeal should
be effectual?
Natalie’s mother had died when the girl
was very young. Between her father and
herself there existed no love; their sym
pathies were never the same. She always
feared and disliked him, and, when ho
married again, theftwo became more than
ever estranged in affection, if pos'sible.
With the death of her brother had beon
severed the bond of the only really great
love she had for any being on earth.
A pretty scene was witnessed the follow
ing morning when little Dolores waked
up and caught sight of the lovely face of
Natalie, who lay sleeping in an adjoining
state-room.
Involuntarily the child gazed in admiring
awe upon the slumbering stranger. Softly
she murmured, V 4 pretty lady,” and, steal
ing in on tiptoe to the Princess, kissed her
gently.
This was quite enough to waken Natalie,
who naturally was startled at seeing the
little fairy-like apparition by her bed-side.
In a moment she seized Dolores in her
arms, and in her turn kissed the wondering,
yet pleased child, exclaiming as she did so:
“You dear little creature. No one shall
take you from me.”
Dolores’ triumph was now complete. She
had ensnared the heart of Natalie, while she
herself immediately seemed to feel instinct
ively that, in this woman, she had found a
protector.
Thus tho Jives of Natalie and Dolores
blended, the one with the other, and the two
were rarely separate, while tho hold that
this original pair acquired upon the sailors
was wonderful.
It may well be believed that if the voyage
had lasted a day longer the ontire crew
would have deserted, captain and all, and
offered to go into voluntary serfdom to their
beloved “lady and the little gal.”
CHAPTER XVXII.
GOOD SHIP, WE MUST PART!
Fairfax, meanwhile, kept h mself con
cealed so carefully that very few, even of
the sailors, caught so much as a glimpse of
him; while Natalie and Dolores had not the
slightest suspicion of his presence. He was
in a continual agony of mind lest they should
discover him, or lest the voyage should
be interrupted by some catastrophe. How
ever, tho passage proved exceptionally
pleasant, and they came in sight of Grand
Manan Island, off the eastern coast of
Maine, two or three hours before sundown
on the tenth day.
From Grand Manan to Mount Desert the
run is generally accomplished in seven or
eight hours.
Shortly after mid-night on the 7th day of
September, ISS4-just ten days after leav
ing France- the “Namovna” came to anchor
off the shore of a little inlet, opposite Bald
Porcupine Island in Frenchman's bay. This
inlet is known as Cromwell's Harbor.
Word was sent to Blanche and Natalie
that they must prepare to land.
Warned by a telegram from Mr. Porte,
the butler hau made preparations for th
guests whom hs was expecting by every
train or steamer. He was greatly aston
ished at their untimely arrival.
Tbe sailors were inconsolable at the
thought of parting from their favorites.
Many a furtive wipe of the eye was indulged
in, and the brawny, largo-chested fellows
stole up to the L-ttle Dolores and insisted on
kissing the dimpled hands of the sleeping
child,
Fairfax and the captain parted, the latter
receiving a hearty grasp of the hand-a
large roll of money and a caution to keep
the entire affair quiet—especially to prevent
it from getting into thq t newspapers.'
The boat left the shore, tho regular dip of
the oars was heard dying away in the dis
tance, and the Namovna in a few minutes
departed as quietly as she had come, no one
in the sleeping village of Bar Harbor having
even been aware of her presence. She
steamed directly to New York.
To make a digression, ere closing this
chapter, Jean Louvait resolved to put forth
one more effort to discover and seize the
culprits. He cabled a brother detective in
New York, asking him to watch for the
“Namovna's” arrival and search that ves
sel when she appeared.
But Fairfax s&pecting that this would be
one of the plans of his pursuers, told the
captain to clear away every vestige of a
woman's presence on the yacht, and to warn
all the crew to keep close-mouthed when
approached on the topic of their passengers.
1 his last injunction was quite unneces
sary. When the detective boarded the
‘-Namovna at New York he could not elicit
the least information, nor detect any traces
of a female passenger. The yacht, appar
ently, had come direct from Brest to New
A. ork, where it now lay awaiting Mr. Neb
bitt’s orders. ■
Louvait was silenced, but) not convinced;
He only was biding his time.
Immediately after his , arrival, Fairfax
shaved off from his face every trace of the
thick beard and the had long
concealed his lips and chin, liis appearance
was so completely altered that his dearest
friend would have passed him on the street
as a stranger.
His face was somewhat clerical in appear
ance, and yet, withal, had a very stern look.
The closely-shut lips, the narrow but firm
jaw, betokened an ambition that the upper
part of the countenance had hitherto con
cealed.
On his coming he had found a number of
New York Heralds awaiting him. In each
paper was a message in cipher from the
family of Natalie. He read them all; then
sat down and at once dispatched the follow
ing letter to his captive:
“ You are at Bar Harbor, on the island of
Mount Desort, off the extreme northeast
coast ef the United States.
“ While you do not abuse, so long you
may use your liberty. Medji, a groom, car
riages, horses, every thing you desire, will
be yours. Your period ef imprisonment
will not be great. Escape is and will be im
possible. Let that be understood once and] or
THE GROOM SOON CAUGHT HOLD OF MEDJI’S
BRIDLE.
aU. If you desire again to communicate
with your family, tell Blanche, delivering
all your letters into her hands. In the New
York Heralds , from time to time, you will
find genuine messages from your family.
Here are eight copies of that journal, each
containing cipher dispatches from your fam
ily-dispatches that are to be translated as
fr.llovra”
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Darkest Hour.
For a period of four years I've been a
victim of a very severe and iconizing
case of Salt Rheum, which affected my
hands to such an-extent that they almost
became a burden.
My hand became raw and horrifying,
compelling me to keep it covered all the
time.
I’ve spent hundreds of dollars for vari
ous preparations, but instead of tene
fitting my condition, they ail seemed to
stimulate and encourage the progress ol
the miserable disease, until I had about
given up all hope.
Rut thank heaven, “the darkest hour
is just before day,” and I am rejoiced to
know that a positive cure has been found
which is known as B. B. B. —Botanic
Blood Balm.
My family all rejoice at its magical
curative powers in giving me relief. My
hand has been cured and resembles a
burnt surface after being healed over,
more than anything else. It has also
cured my two children of a loathesome
form of itch which had resisted all previ
ous treatment. I refer to any business
house in Moody and to Thomas Payne,
Druggist, of whom I purchased the
goods. Signed, W. A. Bryant.
Moody, Texas, April 27, 1880.
Flush SlouglmiK, off in Pi*c**s.
For two years I have been confined to
bed with a loathsome form of Blood
Poison, which had about eaten me up,
and 1 and others had no hope of a re
covery. Fora while I could neither walk,
sit down, nor lie down, only in misery as
my flesh seemed to be falling off my
bones in pieces as big as a lien egg. My
appetite was lost, my bones ached and
pained me, and friends even shunned me.
I used various blood purifiers without
benefit, and several physicians treated
me until large sums of money had been
expended, but not one particle of good
did any one give me.
On the 19th of February, 188 G, Mr.
F. 11. Jackson called to see it I was not
dead, as it was thought I could not
endure my suffering much longer. He
concluded to try B. B. B. on me and got
a bottle from Air. Brockington, at Beau
fort, S. C., and before one bottle had
been used 1 commenced gaining strength,
my appetite improved, sores commenced
healing and when two bottles had been
used I was on my feet and walking around
to.the astonishment of everybody.
Witness: Mrs. Laura Hart.
Fred. 11. Jackson.
Beaufort, 8. C., May 10, 1886.
All who desire fall information about
the cause and cure of Wood Poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous swellings. Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, tilled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Glass-blowing is an art nearly 4,000
years old, and perhaps much older. Yet
there has never been any means discov
ered of despensing with the human lungs
as the instruments of the blowing. An
English company is experimenting with a
mould and mechanical bellows, which
does satisfactory work at bottle blowing,
but this pretends to attempt only coarse
work.
“Give you a reason on compulsion?”
Why of course I will. I am cured of
rheumatism, which has kept me enslaved
for twenty years, by using Salvation Oil,
which cost me only 25 cents.
Stranger—ls it dangerous to go about
Omaha at nighc?
Citizen —Oh, no! Our police force is
very small, and none of them get around
much after dark.—Omaha Republican.
1 lie Moonshiner*.
During the terrible epidemic of measles
among the United States prisoners in
•Fulton county jail, fearful coughs fol
lowed. Dr. H. A. Cofer. the physician in
charge, gave Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy
“of Sweet Gum and Mullein, with happy
Effect.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, the only gloss
dressing that contains oil to soften the
shoes. For sale at Wilde’s drug store.
BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES.
YJT ILL BE SOLDBRFORE THECOURT HOUSE
IT door iu Cartersville, Bartow County, Geor
gia, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, 1888,
between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following; described property, to-wit:
The following lots and parts of lots of laud to
wit : Lots Nos. one thousand one hundred ami
fifty-seven (1157) and one thousand one hundret
and fifty-nine, (1159) and thirty acres off of lot
No. one thousand 'one hundred and forty-six
(1140), lying; on south side of Aliatoona creek,
twenty acres off of lot No. one thousand foui
hundred and forty-eight (114n), lying on tin
south side of the big ditch between the lands o!
Elliott Moore and J. T. Moore, fifteen acres of
lot No. one thousand one hundred and forty-seven
(1147), lying on the south side of Aliatoona
creek, twenty-seven acres off of lot No one thou
sand one hundred and forty-nine 1149', on the
south side of the aforesaid big ditch, and east of
the W. &A. R. R. Also thirty acres off of lot
No. one thousand one hundred and fifty-six
(1156), lying on the east side of the W. & A. R.
It. All of said lots and parts of lots lying and
being in the 21st district and second section of
Bartow county, and'ln the possession of Elliott
Moore, and levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of said Elliott Moore, under and by virtue
of and to satisfy a fieri facias from Bartow Supe
rior court originally in favor of S. Lemon A Cos.,
vs. Elliott Moore, but now proceeding in favor oi
Abel Willis as transferee; and also under and by
virtue of two Justice court fl. fas. issued from
the Justice court of the 819th district G. M., orig
inally in favor of Northcutt A Johnson vs.
Elliott Moore, but now transferred to Abel Willis,
and also three tax It. fas. in favor of the State
and county vs. Elliott Moore, taxes due by said
Elliott Moore for the years 1884. 1885 and 1886,
all of said tax ft. fas. now proceeding iu favor oi
Abel Willis as transferee. The five last men
tioned fl. fas. having been levied by F. H. Frank
he. L. C„ und return thereof made to me by him.
sll 61
Also at the same time and place lots of land
number two hundred and thirty-five, (235) two
hundred and thirty eight, (238) and two liuudred
and fifty eight, (258) lying in the sth district and
3rd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on
and will be sold as the property of W. E. Dodge
to satisfy one tax 11. fa. in fa vor of the state and
county for the year 1887.
Also at the same time and place lots of land
Nos. five hundred and ninety-one, (591) six hun
dred and thirty-four, (634) five hundred and six
ty-four, (564) five hundred and sixty-five, (565)
and four hundred and twenty-oue, (421) all lying
and being in the 4th district and 3rd section of
Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of L. G. Ladd to satisfy one
state and county tax fl. fa. for the yeur 1887,
against L. G. Ladd, N. R. $3 06
Also at the same time and place lots of land
numbers one thousand one hundred and fifty
seven, (1157) and one thousand one hundred and
fifty-nine, (1159) lying in the 21st district and 2nd
section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of Elliott Moore to
satisfy one state and county tax fi. fa. for the
year 1887 vs. said Elliott Moore. Notice of levy
waved by delenuant Mopre. $2 67
Also, at the same time and place, the property
known as the Oothcaloga cotton factory, situa
ted in the town of Adairsville. Bartow county,
Ga., including the buildings, all the machinery,
engines and boilers therein, bounded as follows:
On the west by W. & A. K. IL, south by the J. P.
Kinnian lot, east by Main street, and north by
an alley. Also two acres of land more or less in
said town of Adairsville, \vitk the tenant houses
erected thereon. Bounded west by the John Lane
lot and Main street, south by the James Blanton
property, east, and north by the T. R. Ripply
property. All levied on and will be sold as the
property of said Oothcaloga Cotton Factory by
virtue of and to satisfy one state and county tax
fl. fa. for the year 1887 against said Oothcaloga
Cotton Factory. $4 35
Also at the same time a,nd place lot of land
number four hundred and eighty-eight, (488) con
taining forty acres more or less. Also lour acres
of lot number four hundred and eighty-nine, (489)
being on the south side of said lot No. four hun
dred and eighty-nine. (489) all situated in the
17th district and 3rd section of said comity oi
Bartow to satisfy one Bartow Superior court
mortgage fi. fa. in favor of Batty & Hamilton
vs. W M. Nichols, jr. Property pointed out in
said fl. fa.
Also at the same time and place, one house
and lot iu the town of Taylorsville, in said coun
tv, and known in the plan of said town as lot
number twenty-one (21), containing one half
acre, more or hss, and occupied at the date of
the said mortgage by one Dick Soger, being the
same lot or parcel of land which was conveyed
b.y Thomas M. Ansley to Joel G. Green by deed
dated January 18th, 1879, and by said to
said Albert Eakin by deed dated August Ist, 1882
which latter deed is of record in clerk’s office of
said county, in book X, page 275. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of Albert Eakin and
Laura Dayton Eakin, to satisfy one Bartow Su
perior Court- mortgage fl. fa. in favor of R. P.
Frierson, administrator of Albert Frierson vs.
Albert Eakin and Laura Dayton Eakin. Prop
erty pointed out in said mortgage fl. fa.
A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff,
J. W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
Receivers Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Superior Court
of Bartow County, Ga,, in. re. Mary W’yly, et. ul.
vs. Fannie T. Johnson, executrix of Abda John
son, deceased. Bill, etc.
Will be sold beiore the court house door, in
the city of Cartersville, Bartow county, Ua., to
the highest bidder, between tlie legal hours ol
sale, on Tuesday, Gth day of March, 1888, the fol
lowing property ofthe estate of said Abda John
son, dec’d. known in said city of Cartersville as
the late resident house and lands of Col. Abda
Johnson, dec’d. Said property will be sold in
following tracts and lots, to-wit:
Lot number one (1), according to survey and
plat of H. J. McCormick, county surveyor of Bar
tow county, Georgia, commencing on northeast
corner of an alley east of the property of J. B,
Conyers, where said alley intersects Market st.
on south side Market si., and running in a south
erly direction down east side of said alley 122 1-10
feet to original south line of said lot; thence east
erly along said original south line 94 feet; thence
in a northerly direction 122 1-10 feet parallel with
said west line to south side Market street; thence
in a westerly direction along south side Market
street to starting point.
Also a certain lot of land, no two (2)on said plat
commencing at northeast corner of lot before de
scribed and running in a southerly direction par
allel with said lot number one (1), 122 1-10 feet to
a point on original south line of said lot; thence
in an easterly direction 94 feet along said south
line; thence in a northerly direction 122 1-10 feet
and parallel with the east line of lot number one
(1) to Market st., thence in a westerly direction
along south side of Market st. 94feet to the start
ing point. Said lot having taereon a well and
stable.
Also, lot of land number three (3) on said plat,
with a two-story frame dwelling, late residence
of Col. Abda Johnson, and all improvements on
same, said lot commencing at northeast corner
of said last named lot number tw o (2) on south
side ol Market street and running in a southerly
direction parallel with said lot number two (2),
122 1-10 feet and continuing in southerly direction
72 9-10 feet to original south line of said lot;
t hence in an easterly direction along said south
line 98 feet; thence in a northerly # direction par
allel with said west line to a point on south side
ol Market st. 195 feet; ihence along south side
Market st. 100 feet to starting point.
Also, lot of land number four (4 ) on said plat,
commencing at northeast corner of said last
named lot and running parallel in a southern di
rection along east line of last named lot 60 1-4
feet, thence in an eastern direction 102 feet to a
point on west side ol Erwin street, thence along
west side Erwin street to corner of Erwin and
Market street 6u 1-4 feet; thence in a western di
rection along south side of Market street 102 feet
to starting point.
Al o, lot of land number five (5) on said plat,
commencing at southeast corner of said last
named lot number four (4) on west side of Erwin
street and running in a westerly directi n par
allel with said last named let 102 feet, thence in a
southerly direction along east line of lot of
land number three (3) 60 1-4 feet; thence in an
easterly direction parallel with the south line of
lot number four (4) to west side of Erwin stre t
102 feet; thence along west side of Erwin street
60 1-4 feet to starting point.
Also, lot number six (6), on said
plat, with one story frame dwelling
thereon, commencing at southeast cor
ner of lot number five (5) on west side of Erwin
street and running along south line of lot num
ber five (5) 102 feet to the east line of lot number
three (3); thence' in a southern direction along
said east line of lot number three (3) to south
east corner of said lot number three (3); thence
in an easterly direction along the original line of
said Johnson property 22 feet; thence in a north
erly direction along west line of lot owned by J.
J. Conner 30 feet; thence along the north line of
said James J. Conner lot eighty feet to west side
of Erwiu street; thence along west side of Erwin
street 44 feet to beginning point.
Said property to be sold on the following
terms, so-wit: One half of the purchase money
cash, the balance Ist November. 1888, the pur
chaser to execute notes for the one-half purchase"
price due Ist Nov. 1888, the receiver to execute to
purchaser bond for titles. Deed will be made un
der order of court after whole purchase money is
paid. Parties can seethe surveyor's plat refer
red to in advertisement by calliug at my office in
Cartersville, Ga. Done under order of court, this
February Ist, 1888.
Joe M. Moon,
Receiver of estate of A. Johnson, dec’U.
Rule To Foreclose Mortgage.
I). B. Hamilton ] Rule
vs. > To Foreclose
W. T. Adams. > J Mortgage on Realty.
Bartow Superior Court
GEORGIA—Bartow County:
It appearing to the court bv the petition
David B. Hamilton, that W. T. Adams, on the
ist uuy ui Mttj, i.ssu, .x. ecu Go .u.l. ~ to
11. C. May hew two promissory notes, both dated
May 21st, 1886, and both due November Ist, lsst>,
whereby he promised in the one of said notes to
said Mayhew or order on Nov. Ist, 18. v. the sum
of live hundred and forty-three and fifty-two one
huudredth dollars ($543.52), with interest from
Nov. Ist, 1885, gt the rate ui eight per cent, per
annum and stipulating therein that, upon failure
to pay either the principal or intere-t therein
when the same should become due, he would pay
all costs of collection, including an amount iuT
atty’s fees equal to ten per cent, on the debt then
urn, ttuu in .oilier ui oiilu uuire piomireu to
pay to saiu Mayhew or order the sum of one hun
dred and fifty-five dollars ($155.t0) on Nov. Ist,
1886, with interest thereon after maturity at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum and stipulated
therein when the same should become due, he
would pay all costs of collection, including an
amount for att’y's fees equal to ten per cent, on
the debt then due, both of said,notes being given
for vales retvdr* end thst to see nr# aid t"*o
notes, the said W. T. Adams, on the day of the
delivery of said notes as aforesaid, executed and
delivered to said Mayhew a certain mortgage upon
lot of laud number one hundred and forty-three
<143) and number seventy-four (74), both lying
and being iu the 17th district and 3d section of
said county, and each containing forty acres,
more or less. Also upon one mare mule named
“Kit” 11 years old, one mare mule named “Mag”
about 14 years old, and also the entire crop of
said Adams then growing on the aforesaid lots
of land. That before the maturity oi said notes
said Mayhew duly tr- nsfer.-ed and indorsed said
notes to Batty 3l Hamilton, who in turn duly
transferred In writing the said notes to said pe
titioner, who is now the legal owner thereof, and
of the aforesaid mortgage given to secure said
notes, which notes the said W. T. Adams fails
and refuses to pay. It is therefore ordered that
the saia W. T. Adams, of said county, pay unto
this court on or before the next term thereof of
the principal, interest and att’ys fees due ou said
notes and costs of this suit, or in def ult thereof
the court will proceed as to justice shall apper
tain. And it is further ordered that this rule be
published in the Cour ant-American, a newspaper
published in said county, once a month for four
months, or served on the said W. T. Adams or
his special agent or attorn**v three inonttis pre
vious to the next term of this court.
J. M. Neel, j. C. Fain,
Petitioner’s att’y. j. C. u. C.
It appearing to tuu court that the eiierirt has
searched for the defendant, and that he is notwto
befouii., in Bartow county, Ga., it is therefore
ordered that tne defendant do pay unto this
court on or before the first day of July term,
ihsß of this court, the principal, interest and at
torney’s fees uue on said notes, and the costs of
this proceeding, or in default thereof the court will
prooeeu as io justice shall appertain, and it is
urther ordered that this rule be, and is hereby
made returnable to the July term 1888, of this
court, and that this order and said rule be pub
lished in tlie Courant-Amekican (a newspaper
published in saia county) once a month for four
months or served on the deleudant or uis special
agent or attorney three months previous to the
July term, 1888, of this court. Done in open
court January term, bv*** ” ' ‘ S.
j. C. Fain, j. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from Bartow Superior court.
F. M. Durham, Clerk.
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mortgage.
W. J. Reeves, C. Kino ) Rule Nisi
AND I TO
B. G. Boaz > Foreclose Mortgage
vs. I on
J. W. Browder. J Realty.
In Bartow Superior Court:—
State of GEORGIA—Bartow County:
it ueiug ivp rest.uitu iu me cuum uy the peti
tion of \\ . J. Reeves, C. King and B. <. Boaz
that by deed of mortgage dated the 2oth da.v of
fillv. 1V8<), .1 '' 1 .1. • nv-f.' • . fl,, ” <-> ‘ 1
W. .T. Reeves, C. King and B. G. Boaz. a certain
tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being
in the town of Car ersviile, county of Bartow,
bounded as follows: On the east by Wofford et.,
oii luc iioi'ln uj ix.ii cxi4A?,\ , \j ii i lit; wer t. aica
King’s estate and on the south by lot of Andy
Bohannon, said lot containing one acre, more or
less, for the purpose of indemnifying petitioner,
VV. J. Reeves, C. King and B. G. Boaz, against
liability as sureties on a penal bond of $150.00 for
said Browder for his appearance at Gordon Su
perior court under charge of bastardy, and
which bond has been forfeited, and the sureties
ire now liable and being proceeded against on
said bond, it is ordered that the said J. W.
Browner do pay unto this court, by the first day
of tile next term, tlie principal, interest and cost
im l on ‘•■■'id morreaire. or show ,f nnv he
lias, to the contrary; or, that, in default thereof,
foreclosure be granted to the said W. J. Reeves,
C. King and B. G. Boaz, of said mortgage, and
the equity of redemption if the said J. W. Brow
der therein, be forever barred, and that service
of this rule be perfected on said J. W. Browder
according to law. J. 0, Fain, J. S. C. C. C.
It appearing from the sheriff’s entry that ho
has not been able to find the defendant in Bar
tow comity, Ga., and that no service has been
made on deleudant of this rule, it is ordered that
this rule be, and Is hei. >.• made, pm r>~able +n
the July term, 1888, of this court, and it is order
ed that ueienuaiit do pa.y into court cn or oe
lore the first day of said term, the amount of the
debt claimed in said petition and rule, together
with the costs, or in default the court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain. It is further
ordered*that this order and said rule be publish
ed in the Courant-Amerioan (a newspaper pub
lished in said county) on- e a month for four
months or served on the defeudent or his special
agent or attorney three months previous to the
July term, IBSy, of this court. Done in open
court, J nuary term, “-88. This 3ist,
1888. J. C. Fain, J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes oi Bartow
Superior court. F. M. Durham, Clerk.
Petition for Incorporation.
GEORGIA —Bartow County :
To the Superior Court of said County; The
petition of John W. Akin shows that petitioner
and his associates desire to be incorporated un
der the name and style of “The Cartersville Land
Company.” The particular business of said cor
poration are to be the buying, selling, leasing.,
renting, occupying, enjoying, exchanging and
trading of all kinds of real estate and improving
the same; building houses and such other build
ings as said corporation may find it advisable
to construct; the erecting, maintaining and ope
rating of waterworks in the city of Cartersville,
for the purpose of supplying water to the said
city of Cartersville, or any residents thereof; the
erecting, maintaining and operating of gas works
or electric works, for the purpose of supplying
gas light or electric light, or both, to the said
city or Cartersville or any inhabitants thereof.
The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain and profit to its members; the amount of
capital to be employed by said corporation,
actually paid in, is $10,090.00, with the privilege
of increasing the same at any rime or times to
any sum or sums not exceeding in all $500,000.00,
The place of doing business by said corporation
is to be Cartersville, Ga., and such other points or
places as said corporation may find it desirable
to engage in this business in. The principal office
of said corporation is to be Cartersville, Ga.;
the time for which petitioners pray to be incor
porated is twenty years, with the privilege, at
the end of said term, of renewal for the same
length of time. Petitioners pray that said cor
poration be chartered as prayed, and th/it all
powers, privileges, immunities and rights confer
red by the laws of Georgia or the United States
upon corporations created by this State, may be
conferred upon this corporation, with liability
upon its stockholders personally, only for the
amount unpaid of their subscriptions to the
stock of said company.
JOHN W. AKIN, Petitioners’ A tty.
Filed in office Clerk Superior Court Bartow
County, Ga., Jan. 4th, 1888, and recorded same
day in book "H” of minutes, page 85.
F. M. DURHAM, Clerk.
Twelve Montns’ Support.
GEORGIA—Bartow County:
To all whom it may concern: The Commis
sioners appointed by the court to set out a
twelve moi.ths’ support to Mrs. Elizabeth Aliev,
widow of Isham Alley, deceased, and her minor
children, out of the estate of said Isham Aliev,
deceased, have made their report as the law re
quires, and the same is now on file in my office.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, on or by the
first Monday in March, 1888, and ifno good cause
is shown to the contrary the said return will then
be made the judgment of the court. This Janua
ry 24th,1888. J. A. HOWARD,
$3 ”8 Ordinary,
Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—Bartow County:
To all whom it may concern: Elizabeth Alley
and I. W. Alley, administaators of Isham Alley,
deceased, have in due form app.ied to the under
signed for leave to sell a part of the lands be
longing-to the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be heard on the first Monday in
March next, 1888. J. A. HOWARD,
$2 34. Ordinary.
For Sale.
Double-seated Buggy at a bargain.
Good as new. Apply at \V. A. Bradley's
shop, West Main street.