Newspaper Page Text
Ml, ADTOTISEMTS.
BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES
For June, 1884*
WILL HE SOLD before llm oourt house .l<mr
in (JartercvillM, Ga., OH the JD>t Tne.-<iay
in .June, 1884, between the legal sale hours,
the following described property, to-wit:
l ots of land Nos. 49u and 401, in the 17th dis
trict and 3d section ol Bartow county, ba
l,cTied on and w ill be sold as the property ol
\V. M. Nichols, to satisfy one Justice court n.
la. issued from the Justice court ol the -dst
district, G. M„ ol'said county, in Livor of Gold
smith Brothers vs. W. M. Nichols et al. l.cv>
made and returned to me by T.ll. J wcll, uo.
Property in possession ol said Nichols.
Also, at the same time and place, lot oi land
No. 454. in the 17th district and 3d section ol
Barlow county, G a., containing forty acres
more or less. Levied on and will he sold us
the property of Nancy Milam, to satisfy one
•J wstico court 11. !'•• from the 861st distiict, (.
M. in favor of G. 11. Gilrpath vs. Nancy Mi
lain. Property pointed out by delcndant and
levy made and returned to me bj'T, H. 1 ow-
Also at the same time and place, lots ol land
numbers two hundred ad eighteen, t"° hun
dred and twenty-four, four hundred and forty
two, four hundred and lorty-three, lour hun
dred and twenty-two, three hundred and sev
enty. three hundred and seventy-one and three
hundred and forty-nine, in the seventeenth dis
trict and third section ol Bartow county, Geor
-ria. And also lot number two hundred and
idrty-six. in the Sixth district and third sec
tion of Bartow county, Georgia. And also, lots
of land numbers one hundred and thirty-six,
one hundred and thirty-seven, and all that
portion of lots numbers eightv-two and eighty
three and sixty-two lying north ol a certain
lino, beginning at the south-east corner ol lot
number sixty-two, thence running south along
the old line, between lots numbers eighty
three and eighty-four for fifty-eight links to a
slake, thence north eighty-six degrees west
thirteen chains and sixty-onc links along the
line to a stake, thence south thirty-three de
grees west, for seven chains and eighty-nine
links to a sweet gum in the branch on the
original north and south line between lot*
eightv-two and eighty-three, thence south
along said line twelve chains and twenty-one
links to a stake, thence south seventy-eight
degrees west twenty-two chains and lorty
three links to the original south-west corner
of lot n umber also eleven andsix
tenth acres more of less lying in the south
west corner of lot number sixty-three, accord
ing to the plan ol survey, beginning at the
south-east corner of said lot and running
north along the old line lor six chains and
ninety links to a stake, thence eighty degrees
west for seven chains and seventy-#ve links to
a stake,thence north eighty-three degrees west
for five chains to a hickory, thence south for
len chains and seven links to a stake on the
old line between lots numbers sixty-tliree and
eighty-two, Uaence east along said line lor
thirteen chains and eighty-tyvo links to the
Loginuing eorner; till in the fourth district
juid third section of Bartow county, Georgia.
Levied on and will bp sold as the property ol
Wm. T. Wofford under mortgage Jl. fa., from
Bartow Superior court in favor of Louisa E.
Price vs. said w*n/i’. Wofford; property pointed
out and described in said li. fa. Afxd aiso at
ite same time and place lots.of land numbers,
three hundred and sixty-mine, louy bundled
and twenty-three, and four hundred and
twenty-four, all in the seventeenth district
and third section of Bartow coujpty. Georgia,
levied on and will he shj as the property ol
W in. T. Wofford under i pic rep projn Bartow
{Superior court reforming mortgage and 11, fa.
issued theretrom in favor of Louisa I . Price vs.
4aid Win. T. Wolford, and pointed oiit and tle-
Aosribpd in said decree ana fl. fa. and both fl.
las. proceeding for same debt.
J. A. GLApDEN, Sheriff.
A- M, Fit ANKLJN.Dcp. Sh’ff.
GEORGIA—Bartow County,
Jn the Superior Court,
JatlV Npax., i Petition to Foreclose
vs, > Mortgage.
fiiOMAfi lUKEK. V January Term, 1884.
It appearing to Um court, by the petition of
John Neal, that on the gut day of February,
lgftli, the defendant, Thomas H. Baker, ot said
eounty, as principal, an.dThomasTuipliu, Ab
da Johnson and William T. Wofford, as secur
ities, executed and delivered to petitioner
twenty, promissory notes bearing dale the day
and year last aforesaid, and due twelve months
uXUt, r duae, each of said notes being for the
xiun of one hundred dollars, with interest at
twelve per cent, per annum after due until
paid, and afterwards to-wit: op theffth day of
Aoril, 1878. the better to secure the payment
said promissory notes, the said defendant,
Baker, executed and delivered to said peti
tionei a mortgage eouveying to petitioner all
of the following lots and parts oi lop. of land,
to-wit; ail oi lot number two hundred and
Mllty-llvo ,(256). and all of lot number two
hundred and fifty-one (851), and .containing
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 ho mi red find twenty (120) acres
wore or less of lots numbers 2fi4, §s!£ and 235.
and included in the following lines, to-wit:
commencing at the white oalc corner on lot
number 253, thence to anew wade corner on
lot number 254, thence north along anew
made tine to the lands of Thomas jTpsJbaw,
thence west along said Upshaw’s line to num
ber 288, thence north along the Jine of said loi
number 288 to the cross tepee at the oil} Thrash
er place on the line of the lands of the estate
of James yaughn. deceased,thenen west to the
Tennessee road along the cross tepee to said
Tennessee road, thence down the Tennessee
road sou n to the branch, tben.ee south along
the branch to tho said white oak tree or coiner
on said lot number 263, the starting point, aU
oi said lots and parts ol lots of land as afore
said beiug in the twenty-second district and
second section of originally Cherokee and now
in the county of Bartow, and containing in
the aggregate tour hundred and ejghiy acres
uiore or less, and known as the said Thojpas 11.
Baker's land ip said district. And it further
appearing that thirteen ot said promissory
wotes remain unpaid, except that the interest
due upon twelve of them has been paid up to
April 10, ÜBO, and interest upon one lots been
paid to April 10, 1858, upon which one there
are two other credits one of twenty-three and
59-100 dollars, the other of ten and 65-100 dol
lars, the lornier dated February 3, 1870, and
the latter February 1(5,1870, and except 1 either
that on June 18,1881,the sum of one hundred and
fifty ($160) dollars was paid by said Baker upon
said thirteen promissory notes generally, It
G therefore ordered that the said defendant,
Baker, do pay into court, on or before the first
day ot the next term thereof, the principal,in
terest and costs due on said thirteen promisso
ry notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any
behave, and that on failure of the defendant
so to do, theeouity of jedemption in 'and to
Chiff mortgage premi es he forever thcrealter
barred and foreclosed. And it is further or
deml that this rule he published once a month
ibr four months in the C*aktkrsv|ia,e Ameri
can,previous to said next term ov served on the
defend int or his special agent or attorney at
leas.".. ireo months previous to the said next
term of this court. This Feb. 5,1884.
J. C. FAIX, J. S. C. C. C.
iUßSffAfif, J, CLARKE, I’etitibner’s Att’y.
Rorekt B. Daniel j Lifiel for Divorce. Di
V$- 5-Bartow Superior (Joint,
L'ONPfiU Djniej,. ) January Term, 1834,
It appearing to the court by return of the
fcheriu in the above stated ca*,e, that the de
ienilantr)oe not lefcitie in said county, and it
further appearing that she does not ipside in
tpis state: It is therefore ordered by the court
that sbrvfoe b perlpcteil on the defendant by
the publication of this order once a montii lor
four months before the next term ot this court
in the Caktiersyille American, a newspaper
published in Bartow county. Georgia.
.T. (J. FAIN. J. S. C. C. C.
Douglass Wikle, Petitioner’s Atl'y.
M. A. Mason r Dtbel for Divorce. Return
vs. / made January Term, 1884,
Harry Mason. ) Barlow Superior Court.
It appearitfg to the court that libelant, M. A.
Mason, resides in said county and, by the sher
iff’s return, that defendant," Harry Mason, is
not to be found in said county of Bartow, and
it further appearing that said defendant, Har
ry Mason, resides out of the state of Georgia:
It is ordered that service ie perfected on the
defendant by the publication of this order in
the C’aRTEKSVILLE American once a mouth for
lour months belore the next term of this court
Done in open court, January Term, 188-1
„ „ J • c. V A IN, J. s. c. C. C.
11. R. bTAf SELL, Plaintiff’s Att’y.
A true extract from the minutes of Bartow
Superior Court. F. M. Durham, CPk.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas Geo. W. Rogers and Joe C. Rogers,
administrators of John Rogers, deceased, has
applied for dismission from said adminis
tration: Therefore all persons concerned are
hereby notified to file their objections, if any
they have, in ray office, within" the time pre
scribed by law, else dismission wiH granted
applicants on first Monday in July next
Mar. 3, 1881. J, A, HOWARD,Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County,
Whereas, Camilla M. Wofford, executrix of
James Wolford, deceased, has applied for let
ters of dismission, from said administration.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
notified to file tlieir oojections ii any they
have, in my office within the time prescribed
by law, also dismission will be granted appli
cant on the first ftlonday 1n Jijny next,
J. A .'HOWARD, Ordinary.
County.
WlHpQas D, M. TatT and J. S. Tuff adminis
trator# of Joshua Tuff, deceased, have applied
tor letters oi dismission Irouv said administra
tion: thereiore all persons concerned arc
hereby notified to file their objections, if anv
they have, in my office, within the time ore.
sen led by law, else dismission will be granted
appheaut oq the first Monday in j u lv next
aurctl 3, \m, j. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA Bartow County.
Whereas, petition has been filed in the Or
dinary *s ofiiec, and notice has been given in
terms of section 1765 of the ( ode. praying that
the'illation of “For Fence'’ or “Stock Law*
to he submitted iu the lawful \ otei->of tlich-Wth
District, G M . in said county ; Ordered, that
an election he held at the usual place ot hold
ing flections for members of the General As
sembly, in aid di-trief, on Saturday, the 2ltti
day of May, 18-4, on the question “J <>t Fence”
or “Stoei Law;’’ and that -aid election be
hehl under the -ame rules and iemulations as
uro provided for members of the General As
sembly, and that returns he made a* provided
by statute. And it is further ordered, that this
order be published for fifteen days in theCAß-
TKttsvjj.i.ii American, a public gazette pub
lished in sai l county, and at the election pre
cinct in said district. Granted April 26,1884.
J. A. HOWAi’J), Ordinary.
A true extract irom the minute*.
J. A. HOW ARP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas I\\V. Kay, administrator of Bailey
Kav. deceased, has applied for letter of dismis
sion from said administration: Therefore all
persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, in my ofiice
within the time prese~ibed by law, else dis
mission w ill he granted applicant oil the first
Monday in July next. J. A. HOWARD
apiß-l2t ordinary.
GEO liG J A—Bar to vv Count y.
Whereas .1. E. Shaw and L. F. Shaw, admin
istrators of James H. Shaw, deceased, have ap
plied for letters of dismission trom said ud
ministration: Therefore all persons concerned
are hereby notitied to file their obiections, it
any they have, in my office, within the time
prescribed by law, else dismission will he
granted applicants on the first Monday in
July next. March 3, 188!.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—BarIow County,
Court of Ordinary of said county, at Cham
bers, April 28th, 1884.—Notice is hereby given
to till persons concerned that on September 20,
1880, James C. Young, Into of said county, de
ceased, departed this life intestate, and a ipsi
clent of .-aid county, leaving an estate, real and
personal, worth about seven thousand dollars,
and that his estate is unrepresented and not
likely to he represented, ana no poison can be
found to administer ami give the security re
quired by law. and no ope applies lor the ad
ministration thereof, and that great injury is
likely to occur to the heirs and creditors Oj.
said estate for want of administration, and
that in terms ol the law administration will be
vested in the Clerk of the Superior court ot
said count), or some other fit and proper per
son, on his own bond without security, on the
first Monday in June, 188, unless sorne valid
objection is made to his appointment.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
this April 28th, 1884. J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, A. R. IficEyer, administrator de
bonis non, with the will annexed, qf Matthew
Caldwell, deceased, has applied for leave to
sell the lands ol said deceased: Therefore all
persons concerned am hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, in my office
within the time prercribed by la ,v, el->e leave
will he granted applicant as applied for.
April 22, 1884. J. A. HOWARD,
1 Ordinary.
G EGRGI A—Bar to w County.
Whereas, W. W. Wheeler ha.s applied for
letters ol administration on the estate of Will
iam D. Wheeler, late of said county, deceased:
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
notified to file tilery objections, if any they
have, in my ojlice within the time prescribed
by la\v, else letters will be graplecj applicant
us applied foy. April 28th, 18'8r,
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinaiy.
LyNClfiROS’.
Celobrated Calendar Clock
“I 4 D E X . ”
The greatest invention of te age. If gives
the minutes, hours, iht's of the week, days of
the month, and months of the rear. Gives each
and ovary month its proper number of days,
even Ft bi nary 28 days lor three years, and on
the fourth, or leap year, 29 days, witff iio otper
attention than winding once in eight davs.
Superior to any for its weight, style of finish,
and accuracy of time, Sold only out of
wagons by their agents.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD,
THE LIGHT RUNNING
•‘DOMESTIC”
BECAUSE IT IS
The simplest machine made, having few
parts, no complication, up cl requires little
skill In management,
The lightest running machine, hence pro
duces less fatigue in operating, and on that
account is especially recommended by the
medical faculty.
Adapted to tho greatest range of work— wil.
do the finest as well as the heaviest, and i.-
suited to the mo of all appliances that facili
tate the ordinary, fancy, or difficult work,
Always ready tor use, and requires no spe
cial adjustment when the work is changed.
The most durable machine ever made, It*
construction is in accordance w th the most
dvance<*and approved mechanical principles
and all the parts arc case hardened, working
on adjustable conical bearings.
It has the most beautilui wood work.
It b us the best set of attachments ever fur
nished with a sewing machine.
FOR SALE BY
WIKLE & CO.,
CARTEESVILLE, GA,
feboti
WESTMORELAND’S
Work for the World.
The following have been used successfully
for many years by Dr. J. G. \V< stmorcland in
private and clinic practices:
•* W J LIVER, DEART AND KIDNEY
9M v f Tonic relieves palpitation, torpid
liver and kidneys. Price 51.50
•J \\T BLOOD FURIFIER. Cures scrof-
O IT nla, goiter, s-, piiiii.-, and skin dis
eases dependent on impurities of
the blood. Price $1.50.
WJ DIARRH EA MIXTURE, relieves
99 j T diarrlnea and dvsenterv of children
and a lulls. Price 10c, Tsc andsl.3s
per bottle.
•■J \l7 BRAIN TONIC, relieves common
99 IT convulsions and epileptic tits.
Price SI.OO
AH of these prepared ami sold by
WENT MOKE LAND. GRIFFIN A CO.,
55 South llrol Street,
Atlautu, Ga.
roto Printing
Of all kinds done at Gto
American office,
PECK’S BAB BOY AM) HIS PA.
‘ What you doing that money up
in a paper for?’’ said the grocery man
to the bad boy, as he came in with a
i wo dollar bill, and wrapped it up in
h half sheet of note paper, and asked
tJi an envelope. ‘That’ssome April
fool business, I’ll bet five dollars.”
“I’ll take the bet, and when 1 con
vince you that it is no April foci bus
iness, we will put your five dollars
in with this and send it. lam going
to send that two dollars to the con
federate grand army fair, at Rich
mond, Va. You see there are lots of
private soldiers who fought in the
confederate army, who are destitute,
some of them on the verge of starva
tion, with families to support, and
they have no government to give
them pensions, and their neighbors
are poor, so their comrades are
getting up a fair to raise money to
help support them, and perhaps
build a home for them like our sol"
dier’s home, and the confederates ask
the northern peo to chip in a little
towards if. J sympathize with the
old boys two dollfrs; how much do
yousympathizo?” and the boy looked
at the groceryman as though he ex
pected a contribution.
“Hot a darn sympathize,” said
the groceryman, as he picked up the
cheese.knife and raised it over his
head as though he wanted to cut a
slice of cheese off a confederate sol
dier. “No, sir, I won’t give a nickie.
Serves them right if they suffer and
starve. What did they want to raise
a row for? They were whipped, and
now they must submit to their defeat,
and live the best way they can.
Catch me giving money to rebels?
No never, you are a fool.”
“You are a heartless oid cuss, that’s
what you are. You never was a sol
dier, or you would have some chari
ty concealed about your carcass. The
union soldiers are giving cheer
fully toward helping their old oppo,-
nents ? and it comes with a bad grace
for a stay-at-home coward like you
to go back on soldiers. Union offi
cers shake hands with confederate
officers, and the government gives
offices to them, and when they come
up north everybody is glad to see
them, and when our people go south
in winter everybody treats them
splendid, and they forget ail about
the terrible wan but here is a chance
to do something kind for the old crip
pled and sick private soldiers of the
confederate army, who have hearts
and sopls and everything but money,
and yop refuse to give a niekei. eh?”
“Ye? ? I refuse,” said the grocery
man, as he weut off down tne coun
ter to get away frepa the boy. “I
don’t w'ant nothing to do with men
who tried to break up this union.
Condemn them,they shot a brotheir
in-lay of mine in the back, and for a
year after the war he couldn’t sit
down 7 except on his knees. When I
tliink of what that man suffered for
want of rest it makes me wild, and
when I think of the government re
fusing my brotherdr.daw a pension
on the flimsy ground that he was rur>
ning away frof]i the enemy on the
field, my tilood boils. lie lias to get
back to the fear at (.Gettysburg,
because hp hud left his knapsaejs with
his writing in it ? apout aipile
Uapk ans he wafjted to write a letter,
to his parents, By gum, I won’t give
a cent, n
“Those who were shot in the back,
and their friends, are the most bitter
on the confederates,” said the boy
sarcastically, -The union soldiers
who were shot in the breast, or had
an arm or a leg shot off while at the
front, and who fell with their faces
towards the boys in gray, are the
ones who appreciate Ora very; and
(hey don’t kick on chipping in a
little to help their old enemies, who
are friends now, out of a tight
You would treat our misguided
neighbors worse than England treats
the Zulus. You are worse than a
cannibal. You do not seem to appre
ciate the fact that these old confeder
ate soldiers are white; that they are
brothers, belonging to the same coun
try that we do, spealiiug the same
language, and ready to fight for our
union at the drop of the hat if occa
sion require.-, You would see them
starve, and not raise a helping hand.
You would not see a dog starve if he
came to your door and plead mutely
for food, and yet you will see a con-
federate soldier, who for three years
fought because he thought he wag
right, and went to his desolate home
with a bullet in him, suffer for the
necessaries of life and you refu e tc
help him. Can’t you realize that his
children are as dear to him as yours
are to you, and that it breaks his
heart to see their pitiful faces pinch
ed with hunger, and that their voices
asking for bread from the father who
is unable to earn it for them, sound
to him like a death knell? Can’t
you imagine that the confederate sol
dier feels crushed to know the need
of the price of a sack of flour, when
millions of dollars are squandered
every day, in foolishness, by rich
people who are no better than he is?
I should think, if you could picture
to yourself old veteran confederates
in rags, with children around them,
climbing on their knees, and looking
up into their bronzed or pale faces
with wondering eyes, asking by their
looks why it is that they have no
homes, no food, and precious little
clothes, if you have a soul iu you,
you would reach down in your pock
et and find something that you
would be glad to give to them. Try
and realize that those men are hu-
man. and as good as we average, up
nortli here, that their children are
handsome and loving, and need edu- i
eating, aed need words of cheer in
stead of curses, and think how rich
our people- are at the north, and how
poor they are, and how much good a
few dollars, that we would not miss,
will do them, and how far a little
money would go towards making
tie m comfortable, and making them
feel that though our people were
hard lighters, and shot from the
shoulder, (he recoil of the guns did
not callous he hearts of the victors.
How much better you would feel if
you knew the five dollars you are
going to give me to put in this letter
with my two dollars, would reach a
confederate soldier who was so de
spondent as to almost wish he was
dead, and change his countenance
from despair to smiling hope, and
cause him to thank his God and
your God that the darkest hour is
always just before day. and day had
dawned, and his babies would now
laugh on a full stomach, while the
soldier papa and the patient southern
mamma would cry for joy, and say
Gob bless our northern brother and
shield him from all harm. What do
you think about this scheme any
way?” and the boy took au envelope
in a business way and began direct
ing it to the confederate grand army
at Richmond, w'hile his tongue was
run out one side just like a boy
when writing a fetter.
“Now, look a nere, you dry up
this kind of talk or you will have me
belleriug, 1 - said the groceryman, rs
he wiped his eyes on the sleeve of
his shirt. “Here, don’t send that
letter my mail. Bend it by express,
and put in ten dollars for me,and put
on a postcript and tell the boss con
federate soldier that two dollars
comes from the best hearted boy in
Wisconsin, while the ten dollars is
from the sflipightiest condemned
fool that ever abused a white man
behind his back. That oration of
yours settles me, boy. You can
teach me more in ten min
utes than all the ministers can in
a year. Shake, you young villain,”
and the groceryman came from be
hind the counter and hugged the bad
boy as though he was a girl.
“Another country heard from,”
said the bad boj’, as he put the
twelve dollars in the envelope and
started down to the office. “It’s a
cold day when Hennery can’t get in
hi3 work for charily,” and he went
off whistling, “Away down south Jn
Dixie,” while the groceryman looked
out of the window at him with a
big smile and began humming an
oid southern tune that lie had almost
forgotten.
THE OEUKiV-UEinUX fflU,
* ' < ail
Act I. The Lasker resolution.
Minister Sargent, quoting from his
standard fifth reader for use in high
school and academies.
“Hope for a season bade the world farewell,
When Thomas Qchiltrec and Lasker fell.”
Bisiiiarck.—“She didn’t^’
Sargent. —“She did.”
B—“ She didn’t.”
S—“. She did.”
ll—“ She didn't,a
S~A‘She did.”
B—“ She didn’t.”
S—‘‘she did.”
B—“ She didn’t.”
S—“ She did.”
B—“ Didn’t,”
S--‘<Did, J 1
B—“ Didn’t.”
S—“ Did,”
B—“ Didn't.”
S—“ Did.”
B—“ Didn’t.”
S—“ Did.”
B—“ Din.”
S—“ Did.”
B—“ Din.”
S—“ Did.”
B—“Nother.”
S—“Fightin’ one,”
B—“Fightin’ one an’ dassent take
it up!”
(They clinch. Jn their minds.)
Act II- The emperor’s birthday
dinner.
Minister Sargent—“l never said
it,”
Prince Bismarck—“l never said
you said it.”
Minister—“l never said you said I
said it.”
Prince--“i never said you said I
said you said it.’’
The Kaiser, of Kaiservilie,—“Em
brace me, my children.”
(They all feed. While they chew
their vittles, white winged peace
comes in and broods over the crowd,
like a Cochin hen trying to cover
six dozen eggs .)—Burlington Hawk
eye.
“What wonderful fools women
can make of themselves if they try
hard,” said one of the clerks at n
Broadway hotel. “Now there’s Mrs.
B , looks as if she was sensible,
don’t she?”
* ‘ Y es. ’ ’
“Well, to-night her bell rang.”
“What’s strange abcut that?”
“Nothing.”
“What did you do?”
“Called ‘Front!’ ”
“Well ?”
“He went up.”
“What then ?”
“Came back again.”
“What was wanted ?”
“Said the lady wanted to see me.”
“What then ?”
“1 askei) if somebody else wouldn’t
do, I said I was busy.”
“What then ?”
“Front went up again.”
“Did he come back ?”
“Yes.”
‘Did you learn what was wanted?”
“Yes.”
“What was it ?’’
“She wanted me to send her word
what time it was.
PARSONS®! PILLS
Anti will completely change the blood in tbo bo system in throe month . Any
person oho will take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, If each a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no efituaL
Physicians use them for the cure of I IVFit a.td KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for in stamp i. Circular:; i- 20. i. S. JOUX 'X v CO., P.-c n. Mass.
HCto m cmbk sb 4s &S’-s2 SSfct*- S €■: :p. Asthma, Bronchitis, Neoral
s* S' >1 *2 IF ? ;$• fra n| Ka, Rheumatism. Jt>llNsos\s ANO-
B ■ &>3 v* 'rCjp &AS b- S t ) widnmt.mocnsly relieve these terrible
?•_. %J. , ,'?**. Jfg*■ cSSSa c v’ , ,1 . .;;i will p<sitiv Iv cur - nine cases
m;§ jf * .38 3S S3 k|£ n* -4?'- 1“ :1! i >. Itiicnnaiion that will save many
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE UNIiWSNT < • ■ ' 1 v:-r-vy at the T.nn-.. nnarse
r,<Ts. nc r" di, ti ronic IMarrhxa. •;■■• ’’ • : Mo; bus. Kidney 1 roubles, and
Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars ftee. 2. ■ ( 0., Boston, Mass.
It is a well-known fact tbnt n?r*sf of tlio fei ttsC jjSi |f ' *33 Sld PI 11 -f %If
Horse anti Cattle Powder soli! in th,. e-nnv- H■BR“ j£ A ••'*: §} jj! S UR aLS; fear
trv is worthless: that Sheridan's Condition BS?pi f V t£* wit, 'C'ii =%>- baiP L? S;£ w
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. 9-agsj gf* jfr<a C 1 ilg it S , n i V H
Nothing oa Earth will make hens kap gai t\- ® >1 fi >§sß *5 it Jis| 'J
J&v like Sheridan's Condition Pow- BBSS gS tr •*. & Y itiua t! \hfiy iS**/! es B
tier. Dose, one teaspoonful toeaef plntbf “* * a “ c " •*■ * ’ J * ■*" *”**• *•* ■
food. It will also positively prevent and core ) HogChob ' Sold everywhere, or sent by mat] for 25e. la
IF*IF CP mi B£3 A stum;-. he into < a:;-, price sl.<D; by mail, $1,20,
I* I%#RvK* IM %s?Ba*s*? ißbtitl%q I Circulars i.. u. 1. ’-JOHNSON A CO-, Boston, ilsss.
Hotels,
Wilburn 1 house;,
ADAiBSVILI.fi, GA.
W. S. Prop’r.
Nice rooms, lean beds, thorough ventilation,
tables applied with he very best
the market affords.
j@“TEBMS MODERATE. jul4-tf
Central Hotel
ROME, GEORGIA.
J. H. KIPPS, Proprietor.
Rates $2 per day. Baggage handled iree. Sit
uated in the business part of the city. Free
omnibus to and lroni all trains. Recently en
arged and newly furnished.
CONSUMPTION,
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by
its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of
long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong
is my faith in its efficacy,that I wiil send TW Q BuT
TLhS FREE, tttgetl’.er with a valuable treatise on
the disease, to any sufferei'. Give express and P. O.
address. Ilr.T. A. S'LOCTJAI-,181 Pearl st., N. Y.
WAR! BOOKS.
SEVEN GREAT MONARCHIES of the
Ancient Eastern World! Pv Gforoe Ravuk
son. “What is more TERRIBLE than WarV”
—unless it be a war arponjJ publishers, then
what could be HAPPIER for rejoicing book
buyers'? Such a war is in progress. Price re
duced from if Is. 00 to ■’HPJ 40. Specimen pages
free. Not sohl by dealers; prices too loty.
Books for examination before pavment. JOHN
B. Alden, Publisher, 18 Vesey St, N . Y.
Parkar’s Tonic. •
A Pare Family Medicine mat Never intoxicates.
It you are a mechanic or a farmer worn opt
with overwork, or a mother run do'.yn Uy fam
ily or household duties, try Pakeee''s Tonic.
It you are a lawyer, minister or business
man, exhausted by mental strain or anxious
cares, do not take intoxicating stimulants, but
use Pakker’s Tonic.
If you have Dyspepsia, Rt.emnatism, Kidney
oi’ Pripary Compiuiuts, or if you are troubled
with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bow
els, blood or nerves, you can be cured by Par -
keu’s Tonic.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipa
tion or any disease or weakness, and le.pine a
stimulant, take Paruer'a Tonic at once; it
wiil invigorate and build you up from the first
dose, but will never intoxicate. It has saved
hundreds of lives, it may save yours.
Parker’s Hair Balsam
The host, cleanest and most economical hair
dressing. Never fails to restore the youth ltd
color to gray hair.
nistox & co.,
103 William Street, x-* T ew York.
50c and ?l side's at all dealers in medicines.
Great saving in buying dollar size.
ELIXIR.
MANDRAKE & BtiGHU.
Natare’s Tine Remedy for all Billon?
Hi: eases or Torpidity of the
Liver & Kidneys.
j
Bilious Headaches,, Dyspepsia, Costiveness..
Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Heartburn, Neivous
ness, Catarrh of the Bladder, Retention and In
continence ol' tiie Urine, and loss of tone to tin
parts. It has no equal in the relief and cure o
idles.
.Price 50 Cents.
Manufactured By
SIAILE cjfc? MOW2H
98 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga,
For Sale By
M. F. Word, Druggist.
Cartersville, Ga.
cr£\ A
•
■j \m£k
Fitter s
BeftcneiatJon rr Enfeebled Systems,
Suffering from a general want of tone, and
/ts usual concomitants, dyspepsia and
nervousness, is seldom derivable from t lie
use of a nourishing diet and stimuli of
appetite, unaided. A medicine that will
effect a removal of the specific obstacle to
renewed health and vigor, that is a genuine
corrective, is the reai need. It is the pos
session of this grand requirement which
makes Hostetler’s Stomach Hitters so
effective a3 an invigorant. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
jar frees
SELF-CURE
fa Y orlto Prescription of one of th 4
.lost noted and successful specialists In UieTJ S
. -low retired)for tlic*cure of JYervonsDebility’,
f- '* Manhood, Weakness and Decay. Sent
Inpluhi sealed euveiopejfVee. Druggists can fill ft.
Address DR. WARD A CO. Louisiana. Mo.
Subscribe for the American,
Business Cards.
JT. T. SHEPHERD,
Slij.sit'iais and Surgeon,
Office on Main Street, above Erwin,
( arlersville, Ga.
M. IV. &.EAICE,
Fraetieiug Pliyieiau t
Cnrtevsvllle, Ga.
Special attention given to Diseases of Women
and Children, and all Chronic Affections.
Office up-stairs, between Bank and Post Of
fice.
" _ r7e7oason7 _
DENTIST,
CARTERSVILLF-, GA.
Office, ovey Cgvvy’s Drug Store.
T. -W.
CABINET MAKER and UPHOLSTERER.
Furniture of all Kinds Made ami
Repaired.
SHOP ON WEST MAIN STREET,
Cartersville, Ga-
HICKS U^KVAIU),
Cabinet Makers,
BUILDERS AM CSiiTMCTORS,
Cartersvill^ 9
J3TJIZJLJ±I^
Of every description constantly on hand.
Furniture of all kinds made and repaire
Shop on past Main Street.
V. A. SXINNER. c. A, SHAW.
SKINNER a SHAW,
ETnviug leased the shop in, tbo 1 ear of R- M
Pattillo’s store, or Erwin street, are prepared
to do all kinds of
Carriage,Buggy & Wagon
KKI*ASISfA,
*” d ’-• All w.,13 of F.
HOUSE SMOKING
Will be given prompt attention, p
but the best material, avc guar at^te saT
tion in wo'k and urice. Il,t
iNSTiiimoN foi<
boys & youno men.
The undesigned will continu e to. devote him
self to the thorough preparation < f T\im\wd
number ot boys and young ,neiv who may Jc
sne to enter college or the 'university, or wfco
n.sheu at low rates. For further i - -r Ait.-
apply to HEN UY D. CJIPErV a
r h o r* P Vrm? ai - VBVUc Cos„ Ga.
t.eteis by permission to* #•<-.„ i.- ’; h
f"**s• chantwdlov Suvvanee\inivmreuV; K Ue b /
l)r. Mel!, chancellor University of Georgia :
Ino L W l’ii’n Adairsville; Dr.
J; ution , oi passed tvith my certificate into
the active duties of Ufc J c iaia
A HA Send six cents fv ps
-./"V rn yP Ta#re, and receive free a
■ss&J b.t sb Wucostly box ol'goo's-which
will help all, of e ther ex
in thH C Jnrld°y' i f ,ll: uwa >' than avyaiiag else
< ’ iortunes await the workers ah
ft ni lm At once address. Truk a. co.
Augusta, Maine.
Pl= STRONGS PILLsT
1 'to Old, Well Tried, Wonderfui
Health Renewing Remedies.
STfiuiO'S SANATIVE PILLS
■ ve . i I:. RegeM.jng the Bowels. Purifying
ti bioo'i, Clcuusiog Malarial Taint. A
fv cure f<fr Headache,Coaitipation
m::i tilt ISiliou, O&OL'dei**.
SIBOHS’SFOTiAL FILLS IKiWK‘4 !
Bnsat i *ta. Insurehealthy appettte.goi'd d'sjS'S- i
’ -c smutty the A {treciatt. feaon j
: i * female*, soothing and bracing the I
■vo : • ..ystrm. and gt ring vjrcv and health to every !
.. t •!<: body .Sold hy Drug.asts. For Pa inn b lets, I
MrcssC E Hcxi.&uo 18 Cedar at .JS.V.City l
and to
customers of last * RCk. year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, Plants, etc. Invaluable f> pH
i . , D Mtetfc y
mmi
aud all EIUOtIS COMPLAINTS are relieved by takhr
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE Pill'
Purely VegsUtUj K 5 Snipiag. Pries 2£:. AUfiruggista
MARRIAGE®p®f
Inf :
To run the ciculation of the American un to
two thousand this year, and in order to do tin
we make the following
Special Offers :
To every new subscribergwho will par usonir
dollar and fifty cents in advance (the regular
subscription price of the paper), we will send
the AiiKKK' an one > ear, and also a handsome
lithographic picture of both
HON. BENJAMIN H. HILL
—AND—
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
; These pictures are not cheap, shoddy affair*
1 but arc tine likenesses— size 12x15 inches.
OK:
To every now subscriber who pats ns one dot.
lur and fifty cents in advance, we will -end the
American for one year and min ®
A SPLENDID DICTIONARY,
worth one dollar at retail. This i- a handy
dictionary of the English language; giving the
spelling, pronunciation and definitions or the
words,and containing useful tables, the metric
system, etc.
We make (his unprecedented offer in ordei
to swell our circulation, and to put the Ameri
can into the hands of everj r man in Cherokee
Georgia, as well as to put money into our ow n
pockets.
ON.
Everybody has eithe* read or heard of the
‘‘TE\ ,\S SI fTINGS.'* It is acknowledged to
he the leading humorous paper of the age. It
nas attained a popularity before unheard of.
The regular subscription price of Texas kill
ings is $2.00 per year. By special arrange
ments with that paper, we are permitted to
ma go the folio win g offer:
We will send the
“TEXAS SIFTINGS
AND THE
CARTERSVILLE AMERICAN
to one address for one year for £3.00 cash in
advance, and iu addition will send, postage
prepaid, a copy of each of the following stan
(lanl novels—A>aoh novel complete and una
bridged, .ma bound separately;
4 upr ivloney or Your Life, by Wilkie Collins;
i The Blunders of nllashtul Man. by the Au
thor of a Bad BoyG Diary;
| Dream, by Bhoda Broughton;
j Sin, hr Miss Bi’addoii J
A Larisimus Carol, by Cues. Dickens;
! Troßo e- lUUll ' msU>n Ileroia0!! > by Anthony
I Bread and Cheese and Kisses, by B. L. Far-.
:jeon;
TTw Sketch Book, by Washington living;
; i roposing to Her, by Mi*s. South > orth;
That Beautiful Wretch bv William Black.
This is the most liberal offer ever made
i any paper. Senil j
three I)OLhAi, s
to 11s, and we wilt have the
TWO ]pt2RS
AN"
sent to yotu ?
.and dress.
0
In addition to this we offer the follow ing prize
to every one who will send us a list of
.TEN NEW SUBSCRIBERS
AND
FIFTEEN BOLL4B.D
in money: We will send free a
NICKEL-PLATSD WATCH
that retails for FIVE DOLLARS.
O
We also give the following clubbing rates
with standard political, literary and agricul
tural journals:
THE CARTERSVILLE AMERICAN
AXP
Atlanta Weekly Constitution S3 25
Southern World 2 25
Southern Cultivator 2 25
Chicago Inter-Ocean 2 25
New York Times 2 55
do. Tribune 2 25
do Herald 2 25
do Sun .. 2 96
Home and Farm l 75
Sunny South
Toledo Blade. 2 25
o
Remittances should be sent either by express,
post office money order, or registered letter.
We will not be responsible for money sent in
any other way.
Address all letters ami send all remittances
to the
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Carteraville, Ga.
JOB PRINTING.
o
Our Job Department has been entirely refits
y and and replenished, and in addition to trie*
.atest styles of Type, Ornaments, etc., we hate
recently received an
IpM Usrnsal Press,
W hirli is acknowledged bv ail fob printer* to
he one ol the leading presses of the day. Ibis
department being under the personal super?Jsion
ot one of the best
JOB PRINTERS
in the South, we are prepared to do am thing
and everything that is used by merchants and
others m the wav of Printing.'
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
-IN—
Wol Price!
Don t send your work abroad when yen can
get n done as well and as cheaply at home.
SAVE MONEY
By bringing your werk to this ofliee. Order
work! “ 11 i 1 | B L anC ® ,V rOlnpt i ly hbtended to. All
work issuer! promptly and if not satisfactory
no charge will be made. Address all orders to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Cartersville, Gn,