Newspaper Page Text
J. P. JONES, The Regulator of Low Prices!
Comes to the front with the Choicest Spring Stock, latest styles and lowest prices ever offered to the people of Cartersville and surrounding
Another season has come upon us, bringing with it new ideas, new fabrics, new fashions, and a desire for differ
ent. in fact a complete change from all things pertaining to former seasons. Read the following prices and be convinced that the
place to buy goods is where all are given the very lowest prices.
DRESS GOODS!
One lot all wool Lace Bunting, 10c. a yard; one lot all wool Nun’s Veiling, 15c. a vard;'one lot all wool Serge 50c a
yard, worth 65c.; one lot Fne Cashmeres, all the latest shades, at 29c a yard, worth 40c.
WHITE GOODS!
Mull’s Persian Lawns, Linen Lawns, India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, all qualities. A great variety of fancy plaid
amlstriped novelties not to be seen elsewhere. These goods to be appreciated must be seen. J ’ l '
If 111 ktif jFII 1!”*$ I I EF 3- A beautiful line Swiss Flouncing from 50c, a yard up.
" Ill'll BHafe F ft IJ pT 1 jrC ap® Cheapest lot of Embroideries and Laces ever brought to Carters- •
mm IS wif wmw ■ M 9 Baa D AH ville. A beautiful line of Kuching, all colors, and very cheap.
1 issue V oiling, all colors, at a yard, worth 25c. a yard. A great variety of Corsets. One lot of Corsets at 25c. worth 40. i
Straw Hats Straw Hats Big Bargains in Straw Hats I
CLOVE DEPARTMENT—ReaI Lisle thread Gloves at 15c. a pair, worth 35c. Tremendous Bargains in Gloves
rilN LATj N DREI) SHIRTS!
One lot of Fine Linen Bosom Shirts, reinforced front and back, 50c. One lot of Bolbriggan Undershirts 23c 37c and 49c
worth a great deal more money. Bleached Drill Drawers, 35c„ 45c. and 50c.. worth 50c., 60c. and 75c. a pair. One lot ail wooi
Cashmere Shawls at 99c. One lot Cashmere Scarfs, silk embroidered, 75c. worth SI.OO. Bargains in table Linens, Towels Nan
kins, Scrim. Prices way below their value. * v 1
OVER THE COUNTY.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS NOTE THE
INCIDENTS OF THEIR
NEIGHBORHOODS,
And Dish Them Up In a Delectable Shape
For Our Readers.
FORD.
There is some excitement here about
the gold mine which has been found on
Capt. R. H. Dood and Jim Gore’s (c 01.,)
places, also on Mr. R. M. Arnold’s place.
It has been tested and proves to be
eigh teen karat gold.
Mrs. S. A. Owens has been quite ill for
several days, but is convalescing.
w c. w., we are afraid to define
“dudine,” as it would incur the displeas
ure of the gentle sex; and at present we
are interested in some of them. Not as
you think though, for you have made a
mistake.
Miss Loulie Alley will return home Sat
urday, accompanied by her neice, little
Allie Arnold, and cousin, Miss Sallie
Owens.
Mr. Henry Morris, of Cave Springs, has
been visiting relatives here.
Mr. A. I). Owens has been quite sick for
several days.
Wonder how Benton likes to keep bach
elor hall.
There is an abundant cron of blackber
ries, and the ladies are busy making jam
and canning them.
Prof. Perry, of Dalton, will teach a
singing sshool here in August.
Mr. Kerby Anderson will open school
at Ligon Monday.
Miss Mollie Morris has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Quarles, near
your city.
Mr. Joe Fink returned from Florida
last week. He has been gone three years,
and his friends are glad to see him again.
Slim Jam.
* *
HALL'S MILL.
Last Sunday we were all in a high glee
with the expectation of seeing a bridal
party come down to preaching from near
Adairsville. A large crowd from that
neighborhood came down to church. The
intended bride was along, but the in
tended groom was missing. After in
quiring into the matter we were informed
that the young man decided that it was
too much of an undertaking for a person
of his means, and just decided a day or
two previous to the time the marriage
was to come off that he would just walk
off and say nothing to her about it. She
has our heartfelt sympathies.
Master G. R. Harris, son of Capt. F.
H. Harris, of Rome, is visiting the iamily
of Capt. Morton. He is a very promis
ing lad of 14. He is just from school
with a diploma showing that he is pre
pared to enter college. We wish him
much success.
Your reporter, accompanied by Mr. J.
B. Lumpkin, one of our most enterpris
ing young men, made the flower garden
of the Misses Wilson, near Adairsville, a
visit this week, and found it to be just
beautiful. It almost comes up with the
Barnesley garden. I have not made that
a visit; this spring, but they say it is just
lovely.
Dame Rumor has it that there will be
three, if not four marriages at this place
when the leaves begin to turn brown.
Isn’t this startling? What are we
coming to? Starvation I guess.
The farmers have taken off their long
faces since the rain, and have now got
bright hopes. The crops are looking
very promising. :
We have had several cases of sickness
with us, but are glad to say they are
convalescing. V Bon Bail.
*
* •*
PINE LOG.
We will soon hear the puff and seize of
the thresher.
Most of the public schools will open
next week, and our average teacher will
put on a wise appearance.
Rev. W. F. Shelton preached at Olive
Vine church to an appreciative congrega
tion on last Sunday.
A happy little party, consisting of the
Misses 11. IE and Dr. Martin Maxwell and
the Misses Dula and Stella Vincent, are
on a visit to Alpharetta, Milton county.
We wish them a pleasant stay.
Many of our school “patterns” are ex
pected to return this week, and we hope
they will all bring reinforcements.
The Pine Log class, with their leader,
Prof. J. M. Boyd, by special invitation
met and sang with the Olive Vine class
on last Sunday evening.
Dr. W. H. Felton filled his appointment
at Pine Log last Sunday to the joy and
great satisfaction of a large aud appre
ciative crowd. His discourse was from
the text “Remember thy Creator in the
days ot thy youth,” and was addressed
to the children and young people, not
withstanding that the old folks were nev
ertheless much edified. Jew.
* *
*
PA UPER HOME.
As we were so interested in politics we
forgot that Billy Jones was a reporter
from Panper Home. We had a lively
time at the polls.
Crops are looking fine in this section,
although we are much iu need of rain.
Farmers are cutting their oats and get
ting ready for the thresher. Mr. M. L.
Upshaw und otherß are about ready to
start their machine.
There is still some sickness in our
midst. Miss Irene Maxwell and her
father, T. B. Maxwell, have been very
sick. Esquire Elbert Upshaw has had a
little sickness in his family. They are im
proving under the skillful treatment of
Dr. Bichy and Dr. A. E. Vincent.
Mr. H. R. Maxwell intends to get there,
as he started out last Friday with two
young ladies and the doctor, we suppose
to assist him, and.the last we heard from
them they had got entirely out of the
county, electioneering and making their
way into Milton. We must excuse Bob,
as this is his first race.
We understand that Mr. T. W.
Vaughan, brother of W. B. Vaughan, is
going to pay the latter a visit from Texas
in a few days. We extend to him a
hearty welcome at his old home again.
We know Will can hardly control him
self, as it has been about ten years since
he has seen either his brother or sister.
Pine Log has the prettiest and most
romantic place for a summer resort that
can be found. Fine mineral water of dif
ferent kinds, known as the Falling
Springs. It would be a grand fortuue
for some one to build and improve those
fine springs. Mr. Robert Adair and
Lucius Vincent are trying the effects of
the water, accompanied by two young
ladies. Billie Jones.
* *
KINGSTON.
The concert at the academy on the
night of the 22d, for the benefit of the
Baptist church, was a grand success; the
programme was a good one, and every
one acted their part well. The readings
of Miss Ida Lee Barrett and Miss Lucy
Hargis were very good. The recitation
by little Bessie Anderson was perfectly
rendered, and the fan drill, by a company
‘ of little girls, under charge of Miss Belle
T Bayless, brought the house down. The
solo by Prof. Gilreath caused a good
laugh. The dialogue was good. Receipts
of the evening were near fifty dollars.
“Jumbo Jewett,” said to be the largest
i man in the United with us
Monday night. He is massive in propor
tion, and extensive in his surroundings;
a very pleasant man, plays well on the
violin and converses well.
The primary election last week passed
off very quietly.
. The W. &A. R. R. Cos. are doing some
good work in enlarging the culvert above
the depot. The work is being done by
Mr. W. P. Bother. Our people are very
thankful to the company, as it will drain
the water from the street.
Mrs. Carrie Bowen, late of Paducah,
Ky., is spending a few weeks with her
uncle, Mr. J. G. Rogers, of this place.
Mrs. Jackson, of Greensboro, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Mayson, in
Kingston. Mrs. Humphries and son,
Master Edward, of Resaeca, are visiting
Mrs. H. R. Towers.
Glad to report Mr. J. B. West conva
lescing. He has been greatly afflicted
with rheumatism for several weeks.
Miss Maggie Lewis, of Adairsville, and
Mrs. Forest Dyer, of Chattanooga, are
visiting relatives in Kingston and at
Eureka Mills.
Miss Julia Cloud, after a pleasant visit
of several weeks in Atlanta, returned
home last week.
Mrs. J. D. Bowdoin, of Adairsville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Ander
son. Jackie.
X *•
EMERSON.
Miss Minnie Stegall spent several days
last week with friends in Acworth.
Miss Mattie Jolly has returned home,
after spending several days witli relatives
in Stamp Creek.
Miss Lizzie Duckett is visiting friends
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Sarah Albertson has been quite
sick, but is improving. ,i
Several of our young folks attended
the entertainment at Acwortli last Fri
day night. All report a pleasant time. V
Mr. Dempsey preached an interesting
sermon at the Methodist church Sunday,
Strangers continue to come. Sigma.
Decayed Teeth *
There is a great difference in the lia
bility of the teeth of different individuals
to decay. Even in the same mouth, some
teeth aie more susceptib e to decay than
the rest, owing to constitutional condi
tions at the time of their formation.
Beyond question, however, the chief
cause of caries is the fermentation and
decomposition of food about and jbetween
the teeth- To prevent this fermentation
and decomposition use Delectalav*. For
sale by all Druggists.
Exposure to rough weather, getting
wet, living iu damp localities, are iavora
ble to the contraction of diseases of the
kidneys and bladder. Asa preventive,
and for the cure of all kidney and liver
trouble, use that valuable l-emedy,
H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm:
SI.OOO per bot tle. 6-8-3 m
An Ex-Cluef Justice’s Opinion.
Judge O. A Lochrane, of Georgia, in a
letter to Dr. Biggers, states that he never
suffers himself to be without a bottle of
Dr Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial for the
relief of all bowel troubles.
The Family Physician.
Old Dr. Biggers, in the shape of his
Huckleberry Cordial has been the family
physician of many a home all over this
country, where he has cured so many of
bowel troubles and children teething.
A beautiful line of satines of all shades
just in, and at a price you can pay, at
Montgomery’i*.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
That are not spoken of here will be offered everv day if you see anything advertised elsewhere, and I have < T ot it in
my prices will be LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
J. P. JONES’ Wash Dress Goods
%
j Department is now complete. The Styles akd Quality are the very best and the prices are very low
WHITE GOODS! ■
The Biggest Bargains of the Season!
A large lot of Table Oil Cloth, all colors, splendid quality, at 19c. a yard worth 3oc.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Fine Clothing, Cheap Clothing. Everybody delighted with my Clothing. Prices way below all competition Bar urn
Leaders will be otfcred in every department everyday. Remember that my store is packed with Bargains which lam \
sell you at a less price than other merchants.
DON’T MAKE ANT MISTAKE
But come direct to
JAS. P. JONES.
> Tariff He form.
What are you for, high or low tariff?
Speak out; now is the time for you to be
heard VVrite and tell Cleveland how
you like his position. Instruct Clements
liow you want him to vote on the Mills
bill, and be sure you all go to Word’s for
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass
and Drugs. *• mayll-tf
WHAT SKILLS.
Any article of genuine merit ought to
sell, some place B. B. B. against the world.
We present below a remarkable showing
from an obscure section, not traversed
by railroads, which carries its own con
viction. It is the same way wherever B.
B. B. lias been introduced and given a
trial with other remedies:
A Remarkable Showing for B. B. B
Against Other Remedies.
Putnam Cos., April 29, 1887.
have been suffering for most thirty
years with an itching aud burning all
ovej.* my face and body. I took eighteen
bottles of one blood medicine and it did
me no good. I commenced last January
to use B. B. 8., and after using five bot
tles I felt better and stouter than I have
in thirty years, my health is better and I
weigh more than I ever did. The itching
has nearly ceased, and 1 am confident
that a few more bottles of B. B. B. will
cure me entirely. lam sixty-two years
old and can now do a good day’s work in
my field. I consider it the best medicine
I have ever seen, for it .certainly did me
more good than all the medicine I have
ever taken. I had, in all, nearly a hun
dred risings on nay face, neck and body.
James Pinkerton.
Two Bottles Cure Rheumatism.
Boughton, Ark., June 4, 1887.
I cheerfully state the following facts in
regard to the use of your medicine in my
family. My little son, 14 years of age,
suffered frofn an acute attack of rheuma
tism, caused by undue exposure and chil
ling of the blood. I heard your remedy
highly recommended, and pnrchased one
bottle of Moncrief & Bro., Frescott, Ark.
In about one month, afterusing this bot
tle, he became so much better that 1 got
the second bottle which is now being
used, and my son is nearly well, and 1
,think by removing him to a cooler sum
mer climate (which I will do) and contin
uing its use, a perfect cure will be affected.
1 consider B. B. B. a most excellent blood
purifier. Chas. H. Tittus,
R. R. Agt., Boughton, Ark.
A Book of Wonders Free.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood 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, filled with the most wonderful
E and startling proof ever before known.
Address, Blood Balm Cos.,
jB-lm , Atlanta, Ga.
East Cart.en?iUe Institute!
DANIEL G- LEE. A, M.,
president and Professor of Latin, Language and
Literature, Higher Mathematics and Natu
ral Sciences.
PETER ZELLARS, A. 8.,
Professor of Greek Language, French, Book-
Keeping, and a General Academic course.
MISS IDA LEE,
Teacher of Primary and Intermediate courses.
MRS. S. J. WARE,
Principal of Music Department.
Rates of Tuition as Follows:
Advanced and Classical Grades...s3.oo per month
Intermediate... 2.00 “ “
Primary 1.50 “ “
Incidentals 15 “ “
Music 1.00 “ '•
Exercises Will lie Resumed August 20th, 1883,
Flower pots at very low prices.
ap!27-3t> Wikle & Cos,
Receiver’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the United
States Circuit court in and for the Northern di:-
trict of Georgia, on May 14, 1888. the undersign
ed, as receiver of the estate of Lewis Tuinlin, de
ceased, will sell at public outcry before the court
house door in Cartersville, Ga.. within legal sale
hours, on the first Tuesday in August, 1888. the
following lands of said estate, to-wit; Five city
lots in Cartersville. Bartow county, Georgia, be
ing a portion of what was formerly known as the
G. J. Salter property, and containing three and
one-third (.114) acres, more or less, and more par
ticularly described as foiiows; Lots Nos, twelve
(12), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18)
and nineteen (19), in what is known as the Salter
survey, as made, platted and recorded by 1). W.
K. Peacock, surveyor of said county, on October
27, 1882, the last four of said lots each fronting
one hundred and sixty-one (161) feet on a street
on the north mid each running back south from
said street of uniform width one hundred ’and
seventy-five and one-half (175 V&) feet. Said" lot
No. nineteen (19) being bounded on the west by
Lee street; said lot No. eighteen (18) being bound
ed west by lot No. nineteen (19); said lot No. sev
enteen (17) being bounded west by lot No. eigh
teen (18); said lot No. sixteen (16), being bound
ed west by lot No. seventeen (17); said lot No.
twelve (12) lies immediately south of said lot No.
sixteen (16), and is bounded south by Main street
on which it fronts one hundred and sixty-one
(161) feet, and runs b ck from said street, of uni
form width, north to said lot No. sixteen (16).
Said five (5) lots being part of the land now en
closed and occupied by the Cartersville Taberna
cle, and will all be sold as the property of said
estate at the risk of R. H. Jones, R. M. Pattillo,
John T. Owen, S. L. Vandivere, U. N. Hudson,
Thos. Warren Akin, W. A. Dodge, W. H. How
ard, Douglas W ikle and M. Scheuer, who pur
chased said land from said receiver, under the ap
proval of said court but have failed to pay the
amount of their bid for the same. Terms of saie
cash. J. M, NEEL,
as receiver of the estate of Lewis Tumlin, de
ceased .
This June 22d, 1888.
Letters Dismissory.
State of Georgia, Bartow county.
Whereas L. S. Mumford, security for William
L. Rowland, administrator of Fannie R. Sproull,
deceased, represents to the court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record, that said admin
istrator lias fully administered Fannie R. Sproull’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator and said secur
ity. should not be discharged from said adminis
tration, and re eive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in October, 1888,
jn29-3m J. a. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Cleveland and Victory.
THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD UN
FURLED TO THE BREEZE.
And the Contest of 1888 Opened
WITH THE CONSTITUTION BATTLING
IN THE FRONT RANKS.
IThe triumphs of the Constitution in reporting
the campaign of 1884 are well remembered! It
was the first Southern paper to announce Cleve
land’s election and majority, and Atlanta had
celebrated that event before other Southern cities
knew of it! The Constitution led all Southern
papers in 1884.
Our arrangements for reporting
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888
are fuller than ever before. We have established
correspondents in Boston, New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco—-and mem
bers of the Constitution staff will make frequent
trips through the doubtful States.
Through special and exclusive arrangements
with the Boston Herald. New York World, Chi
, cago News and St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the
progress of the campaign will be detailed in the
Constitution as in no other Southern newspaper.
Special letters will be printed weekly from the six
leading correspondents of the country .
The Constitution stands, as it has always
stood, high in the confidence of democratic lead
ers, and their views will be expressed through its
columns. We pledge our readers that the great
campaign in 1888 will be
Reported With a Fullness
and accuracy never before attempted by a South
ern newspaper. Subscribe now for the campaign !
The daily will be furnished for SI.OO per month,
or $2.50 for three months and $5.00 for six
months. The weekly, 12 pages, and full of the
campaign, 50 cents for six months or SI.OO a
year.
This offer of fifty cents for the weekly Constitu
tion for six months, ought to put every Georgian
who can read on our list. Twelve pages every
week for six months for fifty cents.
Subscribe at once. Send fifty cents and get the
full campaign news. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sick headache is readily cured by the
timely use of Curry's Liver Compound.
Procure a bottle from ycur druggist and
Curry’s Liver Compound will positively
prevent chills, fever and all malarial dis
eases, if taken in time. Trial packages
sold at 10c. by all druggists. 0-28-tf
Clover hay for sale. Apply to
61t W. I. Heyward.
Receiver.* Sale.
| GEORGIA— Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the Superior * our
I of said County, in. re. A, P. Silva vs. E F Free
man, bill etc., in equity, pewTfnw in said court
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before flit
court house door in Cartersville, said Count,
within the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesd-n
in July, 1888, all the machinery, stock and annl'i
anees belonging to the ochre mills of Freeman \
Silva, located in the Howard warehouse on Wesi
side of \\ . A A. R. R. in Cartersville, Ga., con
sisting ol one portable steam engine 8 hors*
power; one washer and gearing; one pump anr
press and gearing; one drying room, shelved
two heaters; two tanks; one line of flues; one i„t
of tools, shovels and barrows; one lot empty
barrels; 93 barrels prepared ochre; one lot ochr*
m bulk ready for packing; one lot crude ochre
one lot new cord wood; one lot hoop pole- etc
etc. Bids will be received and considered for tin
purchase of any or all the foregoing property at
private sale at any time before the first Tuesday
m July next. This sth June, lsss.
JNO. H. WIKLE, Receiver,
Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of said C ount y: The pe
tition of John Postell, 1). W. K. Peacock, George
A. Pattillo, W. C. Baker and L. S. Munford
, shows that they- and their associates desire to be
incorporated under the name and style of ”Thk
Cartersville Iron Furnace Company,” for the
term of twenty years, w ith the privilege of re
newal at the end of said term for the same length
of time. The objects of said corporation are the
smelting of iron ores, the manufacture of iron
and iron goods therefrom, and the sale and dis
posal thereof for pecuniary profit and gain to
the stockholders in said corporation. The par
ticular business that said corporation proposes
to carry on is the building, equipping, conduct
ing, operafing, buying, selling and leasing of
furnaces aud foundries for the smelting of iron
ores and the manufacture of the same into pig
metal, castings or any other form of manufac
tur< and iron products.
The place of doing and carrying on the business
of sa’d corporation shall be in or near Cart-ers
ville, Bartow County, Georgia, and the princi
pal office of said corporation shall be in Car
ville, Georgia. The c ipital stock of said corpo
ration shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars,
with the privilege of increasing the same to any
sum not exceeding Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, in shares of Ten Dollars each.
Petitioners pray that said corporation be char
tered as herein prayed for, and that all powers,
privileges, immunities and rights conferred by
the laws of Georgia or the United States, upon cor
porations created by this St (< j , . :) h
corporation, with liability u- on its stockholders
personally only for the amounts unpaid of their
subscriptions respectively, to the capital stock of
said corporation.
Milner, Akin & Harris,
A. M. Foute and J, M. Neel,
, , Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA. —Bartow- County-,
Filed in office June 6th, 1888. Recorded same
day in Book “H” of minutes page 208.
F M. DURH AM, Clerk S. C.
Petition to Amend Charter.
GEORGl'—Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of said County-
The petition of John T. Norris. Miles G Dob
bins, It. M. Pattillo, H. H, Hall. John ,J. Calhoun
and \\ m. H. Howard, all of said county, who pe
tition for themselves, their associates and “The
North Georgia Development Company” shows
that heretofore to-wit on the 21st day of May,
1888, by order of said court, a charter was
granted and order passed incorporating “The
North Georgia Development Company,” duly
and legally, under the laws of said order and
charter the capital of stock of said The North
Georgia Development Company was fixed at the
sum of “one hundred thousand dollars.”
Your petitioners show that they desire that
they have the privilege of increasing the capital
stock of said “The North v-eorgia Development
Company” to the sum of five hundred thousand
dollars ($;>00,(!00) instead of one hundred thous
and dollars and in duty bound petitioners will
ever pray. BAKER & H EYWARD,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in office June 7th, lss7. Recorded in Book
“H”’of minutes page 20D, June 7th, 1888.
F. M. DURHAM, Clk S, C.
Postponed Receiver’s Sale.
GEORGIA —Bartow county :
W ill be’sold, on the fir it Tuesday in August next
at the court house door in said county, witl.ii
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, foi
cash, the following property, to-wit: Lots o
land numbers four hundred and t-wenty-eigbi
(428), four hundred and twenty-nine (429), tv.
hundred and fourteen (214), two hundred am:
fifteen (215), two hundred and seventeen (2171
two hundred and eighteen (218), and two hundiv.
and nineteen (219), all in the 17th district and 3c
section of Bartow county, Ga., each of said lot
containing forty (49) acres, more or less; said
property sold as the property of H. C. Mayhew
of Floyd county, Ga., under and by virtue of ar,
order of Hon. John W. Maddox, Judge of the
Superior court of the Rome circuit, Floyd county,
Ga. This Feb. 20, 1888.
Harper Hamilton.
Receiver of H. C. Mayhew.
Letters Administration.
State of Georgia, Bartow county.
Mrs. S. J. Rowland having in proper form ap
plied for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of William L. Rowland, late of said
county, deceased. This is to cite all and simi
lar, the creditors and next of kin of W illiam L.
Rowland, to be and appear at my office wi*bin
the time pres ribed bylaw, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent letters should not be
granted applicant. J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
$2,61 June 23,1888.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J.H. McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Bairn * in it they find no
trace of opium or morphia, w hile its effi
cacy in curing all throat or lung diseases
is wonderful. G-8-3in