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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
In the Superior Court.
John Neal, j Petition to Foreclose
ts. > Mortgage.
THOMAS Baker. ) January Term, 1881.
It appearing to the court, hr the petition of
John Neal, that on the 2lst (iav of February,
1876, the defendant, Thomas H. Baker, ot said
county, as principal. andThontn-Tuuilin, Alt
da Johnson and William T. Wofford, a- secur
ities, executed and delivered to petitioner
twenty promissory notes hearing date the day
and year las t aforesaid, and doe twelve months
afterdate, each of said notes being for the
sum of one hundred dollars, with interest at
twelve percent, per annum after due until
paid, and afterwards to-wit: on the 9th day of
April. 1878, the better to secure the payment
of said promissory notes, the said defendant,
Baker, executed and delivered to said peti
tioner a mortgage conveying to petitioner all
of the following lots and parts of lots of land,
to-wit; all of lot number two bun
dred and fifty-five (258), aud all of lot number
two hundred and fifty-one (961), and contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres each more Or
less, and forty acres of the northeast corner of
lot number two hundred and fifty-four (254),
and, also, one hundred and twenty (120) acres
more or les of lots numbers 251, 253 and 258
ami included in the following lines, to-wit:
commencing at the white oak corner on lot
number 253, thence to anew made corner on
lot number 254, thence north along anew
made line to the lamia of Thomas Upshaw
thence west along said Upshaw’s line to num
ber2Bß, thence north along the line of said lot
number 288 to the cross fence at the old Thrash
er place on the line of the lands of the estate
of .James Vaughn, deceased,thence writ to the
Tennessee road along the cross lem-e to said
Tennessee road, thence down the Tennessee
road souih to the branch, thence south along
the branch to the said white oak tree or coi net
on said lot number 263, the starting point. aU
of said lots and parts ot lots of land as afore
said being in the twenty-second district and
second section of originally Cherokee and now
in the county of Bartow, and containing in
the aggregate lour hundred and eigh;y acres
more or les. and known as tho said Thomas 11.
Baker’s land in said district. And it further
appearing that thirteen ot said promissory
notes remain unpaid, except that tne interest
due upon twelve of them has been paid up to
April 10, Ifßo. and interest upon one has been
paid to April 10. 1878, upon which one then
are two other credits one of twenty-three and
59-100 dollars, the other of ten and 55-100 dol
lars, the former dated February 3, 1879 and
the latter February 16, 1879, and except further
that on June 18.1881,the sum of one hundred anil
fifty ($150) dollars was paid by said Baker upon
said thirteen fromissory notes generallv. It
is therefore ordered that the said defendant,
Baker, do pay into con-1, on or before the first
day of the next term tnereof, the principal,in
terest and costs due on said thirteen promisso
ry notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any
he have, and that on failure of the defendant
so to do, the equity■ of ledemption in and to
said mortgage premises be forever thereafter
barred and foreclosed. And it is further or
dered that this rule be published once a month
for four months in the Caktkhsvili.e Ameri
can,previous to said next tei m or served on the
defendant or his special agent or attorney at
least three months previous to the said next
term of this court. This Feb. 5. 1884.
J. C. FAIN. J S C. C. <J.
Marshall J. Clarke, I‘etititioner’s Att’y.
Robert B. Daniel 1 Libel for Divorce. In
vs. v Bartow Superior Couit,
Concbia Daniel. ) January Term 1884.
It appearing to the court by return of the
sheriff in the above stated case, that the de
lendantdoes not leside In said county, and it
further appearing that she does not teside in
this state: It is therefore ordered by the court
that serqiae be perfected on the defendant m
the publication of this order once a month for
four months before the next term ot this court
in the Carteksville American, a newspaper
published in Bartow county. Georgia.
J. C. FAIN. .1.8. C. C. C.
Douglass Wtkle, Petitioner’s Atl’y.
GEORGIA—Bartow County
J, A. Howard i Application for Writ of
vs. >
Jno. S. Leake, et all Partition.
It appearing to the court that Armistcad Y.
Leake, one ot the common owners of the prop
erty described in the loregoing petition resides
out of the jurisdiction of this court: It. is or
dered that service of notice of this application
be perfected by publication o' this order In the
Caktersvillk American onco 4 month for
three months previous to next term of this
court. Lhis Feb. 5,1884-
.J. C. FAIN, .T. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the supe
rior court, F. M. Durham, Ulk. S. C.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, Camilla M. Wofford,executrix of
James Wofford, deceased, has applied lor let
ters of dismission, from said administration.
Therefore all persous concerned are hereby
notified to file their onjcctions if any they
have, in my office within the time prescribed
bylaw, alao dismission will be granted appli
cant on the first Monday In June next.
J. A. HOWARD,
3m-$5 Ordinary.
SALE OF
Unpaid Freight
Notice is hereby given that unless charges
are sooner - aid on same, one car load of fuel
coal—consigned to A. P. Bilva, Stegall’s, Git,
will be sold for unpaid freight charges or. same
to-ivit: the sum of $24.45, at the depot Stegall’s
Station, Bartow county, Ga.. on March 20, 1884
under the provisions ol section 2084(a), code of
Georgia. Terms, cash to the highest bidder at
public auction. W. & A. R. It. CO.
by John Stegall, Agent.
i m mi!
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American ofUce.
far the amsuuoan.
Agricultural.
TUK FARMER’S WORK.
The work of the farmer perhap
more than that of any other man i>
dependent upon and governed by th*
seasons. There is a special time for
nearly every special kind of work
which he has in hand, and much
that he does cannot be done at any
other time than ir that which has
been provided for it in the economy
of nature. He cannot if he would
change the order of sequence in these
things, and there is no course to be
pursued except that of compliance
with a law which he is as powerless
to amend as he is to successfully dis
obey. The success of the puisuil ot
agriculture is largely depended upon
the rigid observance of tnese laws.
Nature is ever ready to help the
farmer, but she must do in her own
way and at her own time. No good
farmer fails to recognize the impor
tance of being always ready for thr
changes and requirements of the sea
sons. Ho knows that there is a time
for fertilizing,a time for planting, a
Kme for cultivating, a time for
harvesting, and a time for selling
He knows that June is not th
time to break up the ground fot
corn, nor December the time for har
vesting the crop; that each grain arm
vegetable mu&t be placed in the soil
when the season and the elements
are ready for it; that the manure
product, to be perfect, must he given
sufficient time to ripen, and yet not
he allowed to deteriorate in quality
by permitting it to remain uncared
f<<r until the period of maturity has
been reached. It is the work of long
years to practically and thoroughly
learn these things, yet ho is not mas
ter of his business if he fail to famil
iarize himself with them. There is
a great deal, and much more than
many people imagine, in being
promptly ready for the change o
the seasons of the farm. That
it is infinitely better to push one’.-
work than to be pushed by it is the
experience of everyone who has
given both kinds of management a
fair trial. It is, of course, impossi
ble to do the same Kinds of work at
precisely the same date each succes
sive year. So great are the varia
tions of season and temperature tin t
there will necessarily be a difference
of a fortnight or a month in planting
for a certain crop this year and next.
A late spring or an early one may
necessitate quite a change in pro
gramme in the matter of time. Bu<
this need not and should not interfere
with the farmer’s being prepared for
either event. There is no good rea
son why one should not be always
ready to take advantage of an unusual
propitiousness of season. If time can
be gained by an unexpected favora
ble opening of spring or early arrival
of summer he should be in a position
to realize the most possible from the
advantageous circumstance. If the
season De late there is no loss in be
ing ready for it early. Indeed there
is even then a gaiu in being always
on time. There is such a thing, of
course, as being in lo > great a hurry
in rushing tne work of the
farm. Plowing, planting, and
harvesting may aiike be so unreason
ably early as to be profitless. There
is no great pro.ieness, however, in
this direction. We take it that de
iaye is chargeable with agricultural
failure to a much greater extent than
is undue haste. The most successful
farmer is the one who avoids both
these extremes. Always ready and
always in good time he never rushe
inconsiderately ahead of nature,and
is only placed at the fault in his cal
culations by some very unusual de
velopment of season or some circum
stance beyond his control. The coun
try wants more clear-headed, thought
ful, well posted, ever ready men to
make the c >ief occupation of our peo
ple in the highest and -gree remunera
tive and thriving. Nut. Stovk Jour.
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
All kinds of spice dust are good to
mix with the soft food of poultry,
as pepper, mace, cinnamon, cl >ves,
allspice, and ginger. Such refuse
dust can easily be procured at any
spice factory.
Look after the young lambs with
special care as they are dropned in
the early aud inclement part of the
season. The shepherd who is neg
ligent in this particular courts loss
ana destroys his chances of sue
cess.
Copperas is a splendid medicine to
keep on hand for poultry. When
they have the roup w'ash the'r heads
with a solution of it, and put some
of the solution in the drinking water
as a lonic. It provides them with
soluble iron, which is necessary.
Whatever may be said for or
against the many commercial butter
colors now on the market, it is quite
certain that none of them will impart
a better color to butter than a pail
ful of corn meal mush fed warm once
a day. Such a feed will not only
give a good rich color, but will also
improve and increase both milk and
butter.
Avery successful feeder of sheep
gives us his plan of operations,
which as follow-: Ilis sheep are
penned, and fed a half bushel of
whole corn and oats mixed, per day,
to 75 head, with plenty of hay, cut
and cured while green. The green
hay creates an appetite, aud every
thing is eaten up clean. He has
operated in this way for three years
and is well satisfied with the
result.
PECK’S Bill BOV HD til* PA.
His P* is Inveigled lot > a Big Blunder.
“Here, here, ’’said the grocery man
to the bad boy. as he came in the
hack door huriedly and Doited it,and
hid behind a barrel, “what you com
ing in the back door for in that man
ner, like a pirate of the Spanish
main? My ether customers don’t
sneak in through the back door and
hide behind things. What ails you?”
“S-h-h! If am in comes up from
the street car in about two minutes,
with one coat tail torn off, and pieces
•f umbrella frame sticking out of his
self like porcupine quills, his hat
gone, and a sacred complexion ou his
face, and asks if you have seen a
chubby faced little boy, you drive
him out doors, ’cause lie isn’t respon
sible,” and the boy pulled a coffee
sick down off a barrel to cover him
self up,
“Who is the wild man you are ex
pecting, and what have you done?”
ask'-d the groceryman.
“Sh-s-shi It’s pa. And if he got
>ut of the car without coming
through the window, he is liable to
show up here pretty quick. You see
pa has been trying to make us bi
iieve he could see just as well as he
ever could, and he uas quit wearing
spectacles, and gets mad every time
anybody suggests that he can’t see
very welb Ma says he is ashamed
to have f< Iks think he is getting old
Sometimes I come in the room and
pa snaps his fingers and says ‘hello.
Biuno, good dog,’ thinking I am th<
and >g, and when he finds out his mis
take he laughs and stys it was only e
joke, and he says he can see as well
as any man in town. I told him
"Otne day some person would play a
joke on him and convince him that
he was near sighted, and he said
they might try ll the jokes the\,
wanted to on him. Well pa is; awfu
polite to ladies, and for fear he will
pass some 1 idy that he knows, and
not epeak to her, ho speaks to all of
’em. Some of’em get cross to have
a stranger speak to them, but pa ha
such a innocent, benevolent, vacant
sort of a look when he smiles, that
they go on, thinking he had escaped
from some asylum. Will, we was in
a street car, aud on the other side ot
the car a nold maid, with a pug d<g
in her lap, curl *d up like a baby, I
see pa was getting his eyes sot on itm
woman and the dog, but I knew he
couldn’t make out whether it was a
baby she had or not, so I whispered
to pa that it was too bul to carry ba
bies on street cars, poor little things
That was enough for pa. He bit iikt
a bass. He began to look benevolent
aud smiled at thelady.'just as though
he lived next door to her, and she
looked sort of cross, hut pa could not
see that, and he smiled again and
leaned over towards her and pointed
to the dog and asked, ‘how old is the
little thing?’ WVli, I thought I
should melt and, run ritrht through
the perforated seat of the car. The
woman said it was only eleven
months old, but she looked as though
she didn’t know as it was any of his
business. I tried to get pa to change
the subject and talk with me, but
w T hen he gets to ta'king with a w -
man that settles it, and he told me to
hu-h up and 1 >ok out of the window
at tne scenery. Then pa smled again
u?id got one eye on the lady and one
on thesupposed baby, w”ieh she had
wrapped a shawl around, and said,
‘Little one always been healthy I
suppose?’ The woman snapped out
that it had always been healthy
enough, except when it was cutting
teeth it h<.d a sort of distemper. The
other passengers began to look at pa
and srnil', and the ladv was begin
ning to blush, and coul 1 see distant
noutteringsof a cyclone, and I pulled
pa’s sleeve and told him 1 wouldn’t
talk to strangers that way if I was
him, but pa he punched me in the
rib with his eloow, and to'd me to
mind my own business, and I went to
the end of the cir near the do >r so as
to get out quick in case of an alarm
offire. Pi returned to tfie assault,
and it made me perspire. ‘ls it y
boy or gin?’ said pa, and the lady’s
face colored up and she pulled the
strap to ston the car. Just as the car
stopped pa got up, and in his politest
manner he said as he held out his
hands, let me help you vvi h the ba
by.’ Well you’d a dide You w uld
have just laid right down in the straw
in the car and blaeted. When the
driver opened the door I flew out
and just then I looked in and the
dog had got mad at pa when
he put out his hands, and had grab
r>ed pa’s hand, and was chewing his
mitten and growling, and the Inly
called pa an old wretch and said he
ought to be arrested for going around
insulting unprotected females, and I
saw her umbrella go up into the air
and come down on pa’s head, and pa
yelled to somebody to take the dog
off. The woman came out of the
car on a gallop, holding the dog by
the legand the dog had one of pa’s
buckskin rnittensin its mouth, chew*
ing for all that was out. When she
struck the streef she told me to call a
policeman and have the old tramp
arrested, and I said ‘yessum,’ and
she went off with the dog under her
arm. lacked pa if I should follow
his lady friend and get his mittei*
awaj from her little baby, that he
was using to cut teeth on, and pa
looked so mad, as he told me to go
to gehenna, that 1 got off the car and
came here, and left him picking
pieces of umbrella from out of his
uecktie, aud explaiuiog to the other
passengers that he knew that dog
wasn’t a baby all the time. Say, can
you see how I was to blame about
pi’s misfortune?”
“I can’t see as you are to blame.”
said the groceryman, as he dipped a
quart of cranberries out of the barrel
behind which the boy was hid, “your
ua is one of those men that kjiows it
all and don’t allow anybody to tell
him anything. If he had listened to
your advice he would have kept out
of trouble. I think some ought to
have a boy fora guardian. But, say?
How would you like to have some
tun? I have got a big pile of potatoes
tri the cellar, and they are beginning
to sprout. Lets you and I go down
cellar and puli off our coats and just
have a glorious old time picking
those potatoes over and pulling off
sprouts. Hurrah! Come on,” and
the groceryman laughed and run his
thumb into the boy’s ribs aud started
for the cellar.
“No, not any fun for Hennery,”
said tne boy, s he looked out to see
if his pi was in sight. “I think too
much fun is not good for boys. If
you want your potatoes looked over
you will have to hire somebody to do
it. Sprouting potatoes is work, and
y>u can’t make it pass for fun,unless
vou striae same fool hoy that don’t
know you are pi lying it on him. You
old hypocrites think boys are fools.
Ever since I turned grindstone fora
man once all the afternoon for fun,
aud got so tired I couldn’t walk. I
have decided to pick out my own fun
When a man unfolds a scheme to me
to have fun, and I see it is a put up
job to get me to work for nothing and
call it lun, I pass,” and Ihe boy went
out to see if his pa had got off the
car.
SNATCHED SMuGLES.
“Are there any fools in this town?”
asked a stranger of a newsboy yester
day. “I dou’t know,” replied ihe
boy. “Ate you lonesome?”
“What think you?” said he. “I
drew upon a lot of partridges which
rose. Would you believe it? The
wind w T as so strong that it caused my
shot to deviate upon Tom.
Squire—“So you are going to dis
po&e of the horse, after all, Ryan?’
Ryan—“ Well, thin, it goes to me
heart, but 3nre an Um obleeged to do
it to get a little money to buy some
fodher tor ihe poor baste.
A priest visited a coachman who
was seriously ill. “Have you the hab
it of going to church?” “I can’t say
that I have,” said the coachman in a
feeble voice; ‘ but I have driven a
great many persons there.”
“Anything of importance happened
while you’ve beeu gone?” said the
Vermont man to his neighbor just
bat k from a journey. ‘ I should say
there h >d; I’ve had two hens die, my
dog killed a woodchuck and Deacon
Tidd swapped horses with a French
man. Oh, this town his been lively.
“Sister!” cried -a little boy, running
in ( o the room, “your little pug dg
has bit me on the leg.” “What!’’
exclaimed the frightened young lady;
“Beau y has bitten you on the leg?
Let me see.” She h istily pulled
down his stocking, and, sure enough,
there was the itupr. ssi m of his teeth.
‘ You naughty boy,” said his sister,
shaking him violently, ‘‘don’t you
know better than to tea-e Beauty?
S' me day he will bite a big lump out
of your 1 g, and it might make him
deathly sick.”
Circus Manager —“Well, every
th ug is ready now for getting up
next season’s posters and handbills
except youi name.’; Elephant Reep
ei— My name?’’ Circus M .nager—
“Y< s, yon have not given me that
yet.” Eieph nt Keeper—“Youk ow
very well that it is Don Caesar de Ne
routii.” Circus Manager—‘‘Oh! that
will never do. That was your name
last year, you remember, you
were killed by the elephants last fall
at St. L *uis.”
THE TRAMP AT HOME.
The n >t >tious Sergeant Bates, after
a journey of 1,150 miles on foot, has
artived In Wa>hington city and made
his report. The sergeant is not pleas
ed with his trip; says that he was
m bbed on several occasions, and
roughly trea ed; that rnnoi gst the
lowest classes there is a violent hatred
of the Union, and the flag he bore
was an object of ridicule aud derision.
In short the sergeant has organized
himself into a whole bloody shirt
campaign, and with the assistance of
the stalwarts will publish a pamphlet
and take to lecturing.
Too much attention has already
been givi n to this crazy tramp, who
came through Georgia dead-beating
his wav, swindling hotels and how !ir.g
for liberty betweeu stations. So fat
from being mobbed, he was general
ly kindly treated and fed, ju t as any
other creiture non compos mentis
would be. This kindness he repays
with slander, finding a ready recepta
cle far his garbage in the journals
that g ther missi.es ft cm the nearest
swill tub, whenever the south is to he
assailed—[Telegraph and Messenger.]
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customers of last rnCC year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds. Plants, etc. Invaluable to all.
DM. FERRY BCWSS^
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manufacturers of Sewing Machines, that
MARTIN’S SEEING MACHINE OIL
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IT NEVER GUMS or clogs up a machine.
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FOR SALE BY
WIKLE &CO.,
CORNER BANK BLOCK, NEXT TO P. O
Cart rsville, Ca.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
Having- determined to go into the Real Es
tate business, I offer the following valuable
properly lor sale:
FIRST
A valuable farm near Cartersville, contain
ing one hundred and six)y acres, open land,
and forty acres in limber, over one hundred
acres, of the above, bottom land. Improve
ments llrst-class.
SECOMD.
Seventy-live to eighty acres farming land,
about sixty acres cleared, the remainder in
timber. On this place there are three tenant
houses. It is just at the incorporate limits and
is valuable.
THIRD.
A farm on the Etowah river, owned by Mrs.
Mattie L. I>odd. opposite Kingston. This farm
contains two hundred and twenty acres, and is
a good place. There is about 140 acres cleared,
balance in timber. Good orchard, residence,
tenant houses, &c.
FOURTH.
About four acres on Cassville street in Car
tersville. Ha., now in clover. Valuable for
grazing purposes or to improve.
FIFTH
Nine unimproved town lots, immediately
back of T. W. Baxter’s residence, between
Bartow and Jones streets.
SIXTH.
One hundred and sixty acres of land, unim
proved, on which there is one oi the best Brown
Hematite Iron ore mines in the county.
SEVENT JEST,
For sale or rent the present home of Mrs.
Warren Akin. The place has about twelve
acres of land, a first cl: ss nine room house and
all necessary one building. This is one of the
most desirable places in Cartersville,
BiaHTH
One six-room dwelling house on five acre lot,
situated on Cassviile street. All improve
ments good, with good well of water and good
orchard. This is a choice place.
The above property or any part sold at a bar
gain. Call on or address,
D. W. K. PEACOCK.
Real Estate Agent,
Rj CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. Li
HI Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good.
Mil Use in time. Sold by druggists. t*y
Advertising is the Foundation of Success.
HEAT.. Orrm/Al* and QUIOR.
THE
CARTERS FILLE AMERICAS JOE OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO DO
ALL KINDS CP JOB PRINTING
In th e Best btyie and at Prices as Low as Good Printing can be done anywhere.
Of this establishment is supplied with the latest and most desirable embellcshments known to the Art
uud is under the personal supervision of one of the best
In the State, will do anything from a
VISITING CARD
TO A
Particular attention given to
MERCANTILE PRINTING.
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& (Fair JiounU. '\^ ay t
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§{s&'^SnoM>jntk c ov i Y
~ rC'IATTA?IOOGA Sugar LC ;l '0 m ,„J \
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A c High Point | // Pj&iJ- -*J.< \
THE CAMILLE AAIEU,
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INTERESTS OF BARTOW COUNTY.
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN!
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A Series of
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Of the Prominent Citizens of
BARTOWCOMH
Living and Dead.
WILL SOON BF PUBLISHED.
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Address,
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