Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA KICK Eli.
A Vrw Kicks From h Kfgular Kickinjs
* Edition.
Detroit Free Frees.]
The last issue of the Arizona Kicker
contains the following:
A LIE NAILED.
Old Mose Taylor—that excrescence on
the face of humanity who has been licked,
rail-ridden, jailed and bounced from
every town in the East, is reporting
around town that we let up on George
the Gouger because he subscribed for the
Kicker. As there may be some one fool
enough to believe in the old hyena’s yarn,
we will explain that George, who keeps
the checkered front saloon, was falsely
misrepresented to us by a rival in busi
ness, who hoped to drive him out of
tcnVn. We did wade into him for a spell,
:vtd even tried to get him lynched, but
we Were in error. While he has shot three
rgeM, they were all trying to get the drop
an kirn. George has subscribed for the
because he likes it, and we ha ve
let up on him because he is an enter](ris
ing citizen who means to do what is 0. K.
We return our thanks for a bottle of
port sent in yesterday. As for old Mose,
we’ve bought the rope which will hang
him within a week if he doesn't leave
town.
A BAD, BAD MAN.
If there is a meaner or more contempti
ble coyote on the tace of this footstool
than “Major” Jackson Doty, the old
skin-flint grocer on the corner of Sitting
Bnlf avenue and Cheyenne street, we’ll
give SSO lor his address. We object to
personalities in a newspaper, but we must
say that of all the low-downed, doggoned
old guru-backs in this territory he takes
the cake. He’d cheat a blind woman out
of her dead baby’s coffin, and he’d lie if
offered a hundred dollars to tell the truth.
LATER.
Major Doty has come in and subscribed
for the Kicker since the above was in
type, and has also contracted for SOO
worth of advertising. We take pleasure
in informing our readers that he is a
business man of the old school, honest,
reliable, truthful, and that as a citizen
his record is above reproach. Long may
he wave.
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
That old, superannuated wind-bag who
runs the Weekly Star and calls himself an
editor and publisher, has again been
criticising the political course of the
Kicker. We invite and can stand criti
cism from men of sense, but the idea of
an old jail-bird breaking the bars in Illi
nois, robbing a farmer of his hogs and
coming west to start a paper with the
proceeds and criticising his superiors
from week to week, is a little too catosh.
For the benefit of the officers of the
law we would say that this old kuss, who
goes by the name of Daniels, is about 50
years old, yellow-faced, long-nosed, sev
eral warts on his chin, and has a game
leg. He can, no doubt, be tried for a doz
en different crimes. We did think once of
shooting him, but the cost of the shot
and powder figured more than his car
cass is worth.
RETRACTION.
Last week we stated that Blue-Nosed
Pete, the shoemaker on Apache avenue,
was about to wed Aunt Sal Jackson, the
cook in the Red Cloud restaurant. We
gave Pete away as an escaped couviet
from the Ohio penitentiary, and also
threw in a hint that Aunt Sal had done
time in Joliet for shop-lifting.
It affords us great pleasure this week
to announce that Peter was for many
years a banker in Boston, and was al
ways noted for his general worth. He
has not only subscribed for the Kicker,
but presented us with anew pair of boots.
As to Aunt Sally, we are pleased to know
that she came west as a missionary, and
is cooking simply for recreation. She
graduated at a famous seminary, has
been married twice, and has always had
the reputation of being a lady. She has
also subscribed for the Kicker, and we
take great pleasure in setting her right
before the public. We shall probably re
tract some more next week —in case the
subscriptions come in.
Who Are You For.
Bartow county is entitled to name
State Senator this year. Go to your dis
trict, meeting and express your choice. M.
F. Word is not in the race, but he wants
you to call on him for Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Cigars and nice cold drinks. You can
also get a lump of ice to cool off with at
his store. • mavll-tf
Magic Compound.
The greatest known remedy for Burns,
Tetter, Ring-worms, Ulcers, Itch and dis
eases of stock. Removes grease from
cloth or wood. Removes dandruff. 25
cents a box. Every box guaranteed.
Only at Word’s mayll-tf
My stock of hats has never been as
complete as now, and prices never more
satisfactory. Yours,
J. G. M Montgomery.
An elegant line of fine toilet soaps just
opened at Wikle’sdrug store. m25-tt
A supply of Curry’s Diarrhoea and Dys
entery Specific in stock at Wikle’s drug
store. jls-tf
Y-f? \vrv\V. wou ld enjoy your dinner
®3 \$ v,v * p and are prevented by Dys -
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 50 cents.
Hold by J. R. Wikle & Cos., Druggists.
When you want a nice umbrella and a
cheap one, come and see me.
J. G. M. Montgomery.
Senator Brown and the State Road
The Augusta Chronicle contains a long
report of an interview with Senator
Brown, telegraphed from Washington by
its reporter there. The subject is the dis
position of the Western and Atlantic
road at the end of the present lease.
Senator Brown thinks it “entirely proper
that the next legislature should dispose
of the qtiestion.” He declares himself
opposed to the sale of the road as long
as the State can lease it for $25,000 per
month, and says that he has always been
opposed to its sale. He says that “the
rental for twenty years would more than
pay for the building and equipping of as
good a road by the side of it, which could
be made at least ten miles shorter, and
could be built for less than $6,000,000.”
But he declares that he would not be a
partner in anew lease, and he thinks no
private company could afford to take
the road and bind itself to pay a large
sipn for the rental under the present
state of things. The present, he says, is
an age of consolidating in railroading,
and the East Tennessee and Richmond
and Danville might easily form a combi
nation that would be greatly detrimental
to the State road. He therefore prefers
a lease to “some large solvent company
like the Central or the Louisville and
Nashville, or the two combined,” as
“those two companies could afford to
guarantee a larger rental than any pri
vate company can undertake to pay.”
On the subject of betterments, Senator
Brown strongly insists on the equity of
the claim of the lessees, but declares that
“it will not be the purpose of the West
ern and Atlantic railroad company to at
tempt to control the election of mem
of the Legislature in a single county in
the State.” He says that the Western
and Atlantic directors and lessees have
had no meeting or formal consultation
about this matter, and he has no right
to make any pledge for them. But he
says: “I can speak for myself, and I
have no doubt the position I take will
meet their approval. lam perfectly will
ing that the State select one eminent
lawyer of high character as a gentleman
and a citizen, and the company select
one of like character, that the State se
lect one eminent railroad man and the
company another, and that the four se
lect a fifth man, and that we submit the
whole question to the five arbitrators,
binding them to consider the law, the ev
idence and the equity and justice of the
case, and make a fair and just award,
and we will abide by it. This will dis
pose of the whole question in as fair a
way as any that occurs to my mind. It
would do it speedily without litigation
or delay, and the people of the State and
the lessees will doubtless be satisfied;
and if they are not, they will cheerfully
acquiesce in the decision of such a trib
unal.”
Hunnicuts Turoat and Lung Cure.
WILL PERMANENTLY CURE COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
THROAT AND LUNGS.
U. S. Senator Joseph E. Brown, of
Georgia, endorses it.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 11th, 1888
To the H. R. C. Cos., Gentlemen:
.1 have been troubled with Bronchitis,
and occasional sore throat, with severe
cough, for a number of years past, and I
have tried a great many of the most popu
lar remedies known to the public, or the
profession, some mitigating the disease
more and more less.
I was finally induced to try the prepar
ation known as the “Hunnicut’s Throat
and Lung Cure,” which I have used fre
quently of late, and I find it a most ex
cellent medicine.
Indeed, I do not hestitate to say that I
derived more benefit from it than I have
from any or all the other preparations
In case of Sore Throat it is especially
fine.
When in that condition, I sip about a
teaspoonful at a time every hour or so,
keeping thetliioat lubricated with it, with
very satisfactory results. It has another
excellence in my case—it never produces
nausea, but rather acts as a tonic.
Very Truly &c.
Joseph E. Brown.
Price $1 per bottle, six bottles sl, trial
size 25 cents each.
HUNNICUT’S RHEUMATIC CUKE,
THE GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY EVER
DISCOVERED —A TUMOR IS REMOVED.
Jesup, Ga., Febuary 18, ’BB
Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cos.:
Gentiemen—l have had Rheumatism in
its worst form for eight years. About
three years ago a tumor formed in my
stomach and enlarged the chest or breast
bone so that my chin rested on the chest.
Have been treated by five physicians and
have taken large quantities of medicines
without the slightest benefit until I began
the use of “Hunnicut's Rheumatic Cure.”
I have taken eight bottles H. R. C., and
am entirely free from pain; can walk for
the first time in about two years. The
tumor is removed. Yours respectfully.
Mrs. Laura Allen.
Price #1 per bottle, six bottles $5.00.*
Both of the above celebrated cures are
prepared only at Laboratory of Hunni
cutt Rheumatic Cure Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
and are for sale by all druggists.
Send for book of valuable informntion
and testimonials of well known citizens.
Non-Calcimine.
For whitening, coloring and finishing
walls and ceilings. Also a cheap Paint
for inside wood work, particularly that of
factories, workshops and similar buildings.
5 pound packages for 50 cents per pack
age. At Word's. mayll-tf
For Sale-.
Three number one young fresh cows.
John Ban ton.
The best Lantern ever sold for 75c. at
Wikle's Drug Store. tf.
Getting Bendy.
Americas Recorder.]
Maj. W. L. Glessuer, Commissioner of
the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, is
at present in Ohio, perfecting arrange
ments with various fair associations to
make an exhibit of Georgia products
which he w ill take North this fall in his
special car, furnished by the Central of
Georgia.
From present indications it would seem
that the scheme promises to be a good
one, and beneficial in many ways. There
is no doubt but a good and judicious dis
play of Georgia products, made and put
in an attractive way, will attract great
attention from the farming classes of the
north, and do more, possibly, than any
thing else to draw their attention to
wards the South. After they have be
come interested by seeing what we can
raise, and by a judicious distribution of
papers and pamphlets, it will be time to
get up various home-seekers excursions
to Georgia. These excursions will be so
timed as to give the visitors an opportu
nity of visiting the various expositions
and fairs to be held this fall, about Octo
ber 10th.
To make a success of this undertaking
Maj. Glessuer needs the assistance of the
people of the whole State, and thousands
of papers and pamphlets descriptive of
different portions of the State. Every
prominent town and county in the State
should have thousands of copies of pa
pers, descriptive of its town or county,
in the car going North. Already several
have gotten papers and pamphlets ready,
but nothing like the number necessary
has been received. Since this project is
costing the people nothing, the Central
railroad defraying all its expenses, the
different towns and counties should at
least provide the printing necessary.
Every paper of any importance in Geor
gia should get up an Immigration issue
this fall, and make the citizens of the
town pay for it, and Mr. Glessner should
be provided with a good number of each,
for a better opportunity to advertise the
different sections of our State will never
be had, as Mr. Glessner will come, per
sonally, into contact with the people
whom we want to come South.
Another thing. Every Agricultural So
ciety in Georgia should hold itself in read
iness to provide any particular product
that Mr. Glessner may need from any
certain part of the State. This idea of a
soeietj" thinking it can get its own par
ticular display carried in the car, is er
roneous, as one display would fill the
car, thus leaving all the balance of the
State out. A strong effort will be made
to get a neat sample of everything raised,
made or dug in Georgia.
What a noble array it will make when
it is all put together, and how astonished
our own people will be at its magnitude
and breadth.
Work has already commenced on the
car.
Thought it Would Kill Him.
Coffeeville, Miss., Feb 20, 1888.
Gentlemen: I suffered with exzema for
nearly two years,and was treated, by three
physicians, but they could do me no good.
I spoke of trying S. S. S. and they told me
it would kill me, but I tried it any wa>
and after taking six or eight battles, I was
completely cured, and have never been
bothered since with it, and I feel it a duty
to you and suffering humanity to make
this statement. H. S Davis.
Montpokt House, AY ills Point,
Texas April 5, 1888.
To the Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: Our baby when but two
weeks old was attacked with a scrofulous
affection that for a time destroyed her eye
sight entirely, and caused us to despair of
her life. She was treated* by the best
physicians without benefit. Y.'e finally
gave her Swift's Specific, which soon re
lieved her completely, and she is now as
hale and hearty a child of three as can be
found anywhere. E. V. Delk.
Waco, Texas, May t, 1888.
Gentlemen: The wife of one of my cus
tomers was terribly afflicted with a loath
some skin disease, that covered her whole
body. She was confined to her bed for
several years by this affliction, and could
not help herself at all. She could not
sleep from a violent itching and stinging
of the skin. The disease baffled the skill
of the physicians who treated it. Her
husband began finally giving his wife
Switt’s Specific, and she commenced to
improve almost immediately, and in a few
weeks she was apparently wed. She is
now a hearty, fine-looking lady, with no
trace of the affliction left
Yours very truly,
J. E. Sears,
- Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Cos ,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee s German -yrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, seyere
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re
lief. Three doses will relieye any case,
and we consider it the duty of all Drug
gists f o recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re
gorted. Such a medicine as the German
yrup cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bottles to
try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75
cents Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
in the United States and Canada, eo w
When nature falters and requires help,
recruit her enfeebled energies with I)r. J.
H, Me!jean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. SI,OO per bottle. 6-8-3 in
GET THE MOST S YOUR MONEY!
Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair,
Low prices are not Bargains unless quality is there.
We combine them—rejoice to buy perfection in e ami as "new p ring
in quality and prices. These are yours if you make selections from oui new spin j,
stock of •
STAPLE ANE FAUCI DRY COOES ASE GROCERIES!
Our Millinery Department is now complete. Fancy Clothing a specialty.
Geo. W. Satterfield & Son,
febl7-ly East- Main Street*
o F
Sugar Cured Delicious HAMS
JUST UEOEIVED.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
S. L. & W. J. VAHDIVERE
BANK BLOCK.
THAT QUESTION IS SETTLED!
Rob’t P. Bradford & Cos.
ABE
North Georgia Headquarters for
Farm and Family Supplies.
The goods in stock, ns well as heavy Invoices on tne road have all been bought at spot cash prices
and we are able to defy competitions. All country Produce bought at the highest market prices. A
careful inspection of our stock is cordially invited.
ROB’T F. BRADFORD & CO.
PHILADELPHI A.
PHOTO-ELECTROTYPE CO.,
707 and 709 Filbert Street.
lteelief Plate Engraving for all Advertising and'dustrative Purposes. anG
mmMTfmsml
Farmers, attention.
Parties desiring to purchase the very best harvesting machinery at the lowest
drices can see our agents, whose names will be found below; or they can address me
at Cartersville and I will be glad to serve them.
AGENTS.
Combs & Scott, Adairsville; B. A. Barton & Cos., Pine Log; H. J. McCormick,
Stilesborc; Geo. W. Wells, Calhoun, Ga.
THOMAS LTTMFHX2T,
Agent for McCormick’s Harvesting Machinery, Threshers, Mowers, Rakes, Saw Mills,
Engines, Etc
CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA.
BARTOW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS!
Erwin Street, near Transfer Yard,
CAETERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ENGINES AND BOILERS!
Railroad Castings, House Fronts, Tram Wheels, Pulleys, Hangers, and Boxes, Shaft
ings, Cane Mills, (2 and 3 rollers, of modern design), Brass Castings, of any design,
Iron Stairways and Railings, Mill Castings, tor water power or steam, Graveyard
fencing.
Agent for Med art's Pulleys, Hangers and Shaftings, and dealers in Second. Hand
Egines and Boilers
Speeial attention giyen to repairing of Engines and Boilers, Clyinders bored and
refitted, Stone Castings, Grates and Fenders.
Work of every kind done on short notice Write for prices.
P. S Old Iron, Brass and Lead bought. may22-ly
CATOOSA SPRINGS!
OPEN
Summer and Winter.
NATURE’S HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.
Beavtiful grounds, superior buildings, large capacity, location high, drainage perfect. Climate
unsurpassed. Our
Buffalo Epsom, I
Sulphur Chalybeate,
And many other mineral waters are among the best in the world. Rates: S4O per month; sl2 per
week; $2 per day. Special rates to families. Special reduced rates over the W. &A. R. R. through
to the Springs from Atlanta, Marietta, Cartersville and Rome. For circulars and full information
£LCI (]
CATOOSA SPRINGS CO.,
anel-3m Catoosa Springs, Ga.
Receiver’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Superior {
of Bartow county, Georgia, in re. Emily j a , b Urf
et al., vs. Joe M. Moon, receiver of the enr., 1
Alula Johnson, deceased. J. A. Baker, et ,7| *
tition and rule nisi to set aside sale, etc ’
Will be sold before the court house door
city of CartersviHe, Bartow county, Georg,
public outcry, to the highest and be*t | \ ‘
within the legal hours of sheriff's sale*
first Tuesday In July. 188 x, the following' ; tl ,. ‘
ty of the estate of said Abda Johnson * !
The north halves of lots of land numbers
hundred and seventy-nine (479) and two h • V7’
and six (20<i). and forty acres In southwest 7, -1
of lot number two hundred and eleven ; '! {
in the 6th district and 3d section of Bart nV ’7
ty, Ga. By virtue of said order of <, |
terms ot’sale are as follows: Property to
for cash, and A W. Fite and L. S. Munfair!
ing made to said eourt for said land a bid 7
hundred dollars and having no right
to said order to withdraw said hid of five * , ~
dred dollars, receiver will commence the -.
crying the said bid of five hundred dollars
no higher bid is obtained receiver will
down said property to said Munford nini
for five hundred dollars cash. .1. M m,
$7.89 Ree’v’r Est. of Abda Jo*7 s',',-,
May lath, 1888.
Application for Guardianship
GEORGIA—Barton County;
To all whom it may concern: R. \. <• ,
having applied for guardianship of Die .
and property of Charles F. Skannal, minoi
of Elias and Nannie J. Skannal, late of 5..>.,
t.v, deceased, notice is given that said
tion will be heard at my office at 10 o\ '
m., on the first Monday in July. next. This \t 7
29th, 1888. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. *7 .
Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA —County of Bartow:
To the Superior Court of said County:—
The petition of A. B. Cun.vus, W. 11. MUn*r
James M. Fields, John A, Dobbs, Will W. Y. -
Jas. Knight, .1 H. Young, (’has. A. Wiki, .
Strickland and Douglas Wikl<\ respectfully -•
eth that they desire for themselves, their i-km,.
elates, successors ami assigns, to be incorpmat*,
under the name and style of “The Cartersvi!!,
Real Estate and Investment Company.”
The particular business of said corporation
to be a general real estate business, the in,
selling, leasing renting, occupying, enjoying' , .
changing and trading of all kinds of real , s-. ,
and any interest therein and appurtenan,
therato, on the r own account and on t-oimni*
sion; the buying, selling, or leasing, an.y ami all
kinds of minerals, mineral properties, ores. ,*.. r
rights and privileges, and water powers, on their
own account, and on commission; to Buiifi
houses and to otherwise improve their own ,:
erty; that said corporation also have pow- • to
borrow money and to secure the same by mort
gage, or otherwise creating a lien, on any juu-t or
all of Sts real or personal property.
The principal offi- e and place of business m
residence of said corporation shall he in the itr
of Cartersville. in said county, but your p* •
era desire for said corporation, the privibve
transacting business iu all parts of the State of
Georgia, and to appoint such agents and attor
neys as may be necessary to carry on the t ini
ness of the corporation. The object of said cor
poration is pecuniary gain and profit to its
stockholders. The officers of said corporation
to be a president, vice-president, secretary an,,
treasurer, a board of directors, and such other
officers with such duties and authority as tin by
laws adopted by petitioners may prescribe.
The capital stock of said corporation to D
one thousand dollars, of which ten per cent, has
been actually paid in cash, with the privilege o
increasing it to fifty thousand dollars, said s’o-k
to be divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each. Petitioners pray the usual powers ..
privileges granted to such corporations under :!■*
law's of Georgia, and of the United States, ..in
especially all the general powers set forth in ►> ” -i;
1679 of the code of Georgia, and all sin h m, . ; -
as are necessary to carry out the objects am
purposes of the corporation. They prey * >
incorporated for the period of twenty years, wit!
the privilege of renew al. Douglas V. jkle.
Petitioners’ A ttorney.
True extract from the minute* of Bartow Supe
rior Court, May 23d, 1888. F. M. Dpiiham,
Clerk Superior Court.
Guardian *s Sale
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Bartow county, Georgia, will be- id :/
the court bowse door in Cartersville, said county
on the first Tuesday in July, 1888. within the legal
sale hours, the following property, to-wit: The
undivided one-third interest in lots of lands
numbers one hundred ami seventy-seven, (1771
one hundred and seventy-eight. (17s). Eighty
acres of lot number one hundred and forty-*-.
(147). .Seventy-one acres of lot number one hun
dred and forty-eight, (148). Four acres of lot
number not known, hut now enclosed as ft hors,
lot. All in the 23d district ami-2d section of Bar
tow county, Georgia, and known as the Ja< k-ur.
farm, whereon Mrs. Emily Jackson now resides-
Well improved, good dwellings and outhouse?
Running water on the farm. Sold as the proper
ty of estate of Felix P. Jackson, minor for uivis
ion. Terms cash. This 2*2d May 4888.
EMILY JACKSON,
$5 10 Guardian Felix P. Jackson.
Citation.
STATE OF GEORGIA —Bartow County.
Court of Ordinary, May term 1888. Thos. il-
Powell, as exeentor of R. C. 0. Powell, having
filed his petltipn for probate of R. C. C. Powell ►
will in solemn form, and it appearing tlu.’ * dm
tion should issue to be served personally on M.
L. Hammonds, M. Anna Putman and \ irginia
W. Harris, ordered that the usual citation issue
to be served on them ten days before the July
term 1888, of this court, and that as Emma B.
Davis and Sallie A. Whitehead reside out of
State of Georgia, and can only be served by pub
lication, that they l>e cited and made parties By
publication once a week for four weeks in the
Courant-Amerienn, a newspajier pnblished in
city of Cartersville, State of Georgia, before tie
July term 1 saß, of said Court of Ordinary, ami
that this order so pnblished constitute su< t - ita
tion. Granted in open court May 7th, 18*8-
$5 18 J. A. HOWAKD, Ordinary
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA —Bartow Conn t.v.
Bv virtue of an order from the Court of Crui
nary of Bartow county, will be sold on f)*••
Tuesday in July 1888, at the court house
Cartersville, said county between the legal
hours, the undivided frur-fifths interest in
land number six hundred and sixtv-two, (•'■('•-
the 21st district and 2d section of Bartow comity
Georgia, containing forty acres more or
Twenty acres cleared and in cultivation, to 1 ■
well timbered. Etowah river runs t.hrougti
lot. Sold as the property of Ira Tomlin. StO >■
Tumliu, Mollie Tuirdin and Fannie '1 i-- 5
minors, for the purpose of supporting earn
minors. Terms cash. May 22d l*Bs.
NETTIE TUMLIN,
Guardian for Ira. Stephen, Mollie and I ■'.
Turnlin, minors. \
Notice to Creditors.
To the Creditors of N. C. Sayre, who were •
on January 14, 1835: Y'ou are requested to '
present at my office in Cartersville, Ga., on
Ist proximo 10. a. m. I have in hami <a
distribution amongst you, according to f* :!
priorities as may be found to exist by law,
May Ilth, 1888. A. M. Focte.
m 11-3 t Assig-nee, N. C. ’'ayre-
Tax Receiver’s Notice
I will be at the following places on the >:-o
named below for the purpose of receiving tax ;
turns for the year 1888:
Wolf Pen, April 9. 23, May 7.
Stamp Creek, April in, 27. May 8.
Allatoona, April 11, 26, May 9,
Euharlee, April 12, 25, May 22.
Cartersville, April 13, 24, May 11, 21, £0 1- a
June 5.
Cassville, April 16. 30, May- 14.
Kingston, April 17, May 1, 15.
Adairsville, April 18, May 3, 16.
Sixth District, April 19, May 4. 17.
Pine Log, April 20, May 5, 18.
Salacoa, April 21, May 19.
Hall’s Mill, May 2.
Stegall’s. May 10.
Ligon’s Chapel, May 23.
Taylorsville, May 24
S ilesboro, May 25.
To comply with the law governing tax r * ?
each tax payer will be furnished at the tinms 1
places above announced, with a blank up
which to make returns. I cannot otherwise
ceive returns. Please remember this ate!
time and trouble. Each employer must
prepared to make a full and complete return
his employees. 1 hopeevery citizen will c
pared to make a full and fair return ami a
the number of your lots, with district and
tion, as the law requires. _
NAT DUNAHOO, R. T K R *■ -
March 24, 1888. 1
Leave to Sell Laud.
GEORGIA—Bartow county: _ i
To all whom it may concern: Joseph J.
guardian for Lois E. Jones, Annie L. Jones, i
W. Jones, Willis B. Jones. Fannie E. Jones .
Hattie H. Jones, minors, has in due form
for leave to sell a part of the huids belong m
said minors, and said application will be _
on the first Monday in July next-, > his
May, 1888. J. A. HOW ARP, Ore inn-
Mikado Cologne and Ivory Tootfi ‘H
at Wikle’s drug store. jD 1