Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. BARTOW MTU SALS For August, 1884* tirlLL HE SOLO before tlie court house ** in Cartersville, Hat tow county, Gu., on the first Tuesday in Aufrust, 1884, lctwt en tlie le>cul sale hours, tlie following described pro perty, to-wit: That tract or parcel oi land ioimerly owned by Elijub Smith,and known its lots Ifos. 276,anti the enst hall of 266, In thesth district and 3d sec tion ol Bartow county, Git., containing 240 acres, more or less. Also lots of land numbers 405,406,458 and 450, in the 4th district and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga. Each lot con taining 40 acres, more or less, except 458, which contains 28 acres. Also all that tract or par cel of land 1 ing in the town of C artersville, in said county un i state, lying in the shape ol a "V,” said lot being souih of the Holly mills, oa the old Turnlln road. Sniff iot containing <> le-fourth of an acre, more or less, and being t eland included between Gilmer und Ten n ssee streets, where they run together and bounded on tnc north by said Holly mills property. Also the west half oi lot No. 235, In the sth district and 3 1 section oi said coun tv of Bartow, embracing tlie original Drucilla Guyton tract that she was living on at the time of her death. Tlie dividing lino between tliis tract and ‘he N. F. Guyton land being the old fence row us formerly run, the same having been built on tnc line run by John Smith in dividing the lot, said line not being n straight line. Also all that part of lot No. 311, in the 4th district ami 3 l section of Bartow county, Georgia, contained in the following lines and boundaries: begun.mg at pine stump on the north and south line of the east side ol said lot and running duo south 291 feet to a post, thence west 16 degrees south 24b feet to center ot Tennessee road, thence north in cen tre ot said road 12 degrees west 356 leet, thence east 16 degrees north 258 feet to the south post of the bars, thence south 24 degrees east 113 feet to a post, thence east 18 degrees south 39 feet to the beginning point, the plat contain iugtwo and one-half acres. Also that tract or parcel of land lying in Cartersville, Bartow countv, Ga., bounded on the north by Main street, on the east by Gilmer street, on the south by Mrs. James Smith’s lot, anil on the west by pi operty of the estate of I). S. Ford, containing one-nail acre more or less, where on is situated a Iruine livery stable und a small frume house, and a small tenant house situated on the southwest corner of said lot; also that part of lot of land No. GGB, in the 4th district and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga., contained in the following lines and bounda ries: beginning at the southwest corner of the west Bide of the road leading Irom tlie public road to Douthitt’s ferry to Henry Tumliu’s residence, said beginning corner being near the gate, thence east along and in the oi igirntl south line of said lot No. 668 to a pine tree cor ner (which corner is the southeast corner of saidlotof land) for the distance ol 64 rods; thence north along the original line of said lot for 80 rods to the northeast corner of the same, thence west 58 rods to a fence corner, thence south 18 rods to tlie corner ot a garden, thence west with garden fence 1G rods to tlie west side of Henry Tumlin’s road, thence south along the west side of said road 5 degrees for 32 rods, thence south 17 degrees east for 30 rods to the beginning corner, said tract or pareel of land containsug 33 acres and 42 rods, more or less; also 3 Bradford’s patent gigs, 3 sets of sefew machinery, 1 set ot Elevating or gearing ma chinery, 3 vats belonging to the Bradford’s patent gigs, und one lot of pipes all of the above personal propeity lying by the platform at the nepot in Cartersville, Ga., except the three vats belonging to the patent gigs which are stored in tlie yard in the rear ot the Holly mills in Cartersville, Ga., said personal prop erty being difficult aud expensive-to move will lie sold before the court bouse door, aud de livered to the purchaser as it lies at the depot, and at the Holly mills. Allot said property levied on and w ill he sold as the proper.v of the I’yrolusite Manganese Company to satisly one Superior court 11. fa. In lavor of Roberts A Collins against the said Pyrolusite Man ganese Company. $25 50 Also at the same time and place the livery stable isud lot in the cit> of Cartersville, said county, now occupied by Roberts & Hudson. Said lot fronting west GO feet, more or less, on public square ami running back east 2UO feet more or less to Gilmer street, and fronting on Gilmer street ninety feet, more or less, bounded on the south by vacant lot of Jas. C. Tumiin, and on the north by lots oi A. M. Franklin, Jas. Roberson and Jeff Harwell—as now en closed. Levied on and will be sold as the prop erty of tlie delcndants R. C. and J, E. Roberts, tr satisfy one Bartow Superior Court li. la. iu favor of T. YV. Buxtei, J. W. Akin and T. W. Akin, executors ol Warren Aiken, deceased, vs. K. CL and J. E. Roberts, and J. A. Howard. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at the same time and place, part of lot of land No. 48, in tlie 16th District and 3d Sec tion ot Bartow county, Georgia, containing twenty acres, more or less, it being the north west part of said lot. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Mrs. Lou M. Garrett, Ex ecutrix of VV. S. Davisplec’d. Property pointed out bv plaintiffs attorney, and in possession of Bud Brewer. Levy made and returned by J. A, Baily, L. C. $3 54 Also, at the same time ami place, one house and lot in the city of Cartersville, said county, lot containing three-fourths of an acre, more or less, bounded on the north by D. XV. Curry and J. W’. Harris, Sr., east by A. O. Maffet, south by Leake street, west by J. YV. Harris, Sr. Levied on as the propei ty of Maggie T. YV. Thomas, to satisfy two County Court ii. fa’s is sued from Chattooga county in said State, in lavor ol Thompson Miles vs. S lid Maggie T. W. Thomas, J. D. Upson tenant in possession and notified of levy. $3 03 July 8 JOHN A. GLADDEN, Sheiiff. Road Notice. GEORGIA—Bartow County. All persons interested are hereby notified that, if no good cause be shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the board ol com missioners of said county, on Wednesday, the 6th day of August, next,'changing the old Al abama road, in the 17th district, so as to leave the old road ut the McGinnis old place, and passing through lands of Ur. C. E. Jones, thence using the old Van Wert road to Tay lorsville, thence the Tayloisville road to the bridge, and there intersecting the old road, as marked out by the road commissioners for that purpose. This, sth July, 1884. 4t JOHN 11. WIKLE, Clerk. Administrators .Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Bartow county, Georgia, will be sold before the court house door in Cartersville, said county, on the llrst Tuesday in August, 1884, within the legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit: The undivided one-half of the storehouse and let in the city of Cartersville fronting on the public square forty leet, and fronting on Main street ninety leet, being the storehouse and lot k nown as the Stokely & Williams store house and lot. Also the dwelling house and lot of Thomas Stokely, dec'd, fronting on Er win street, and bounded south by J. It. Ander son’s lot, west by N. Gilreath’s lot, and North bv R. H. Jones, et als, lots, east by Irwin street, the lot containing one and onc-half acres, more or les, well improved and convenient to the business part of the city. All sold as the prop erty of Thomas Stokely, deceased, lor the pur- Jose of division. Terms of sale cash. This, uly 7th, 1834. HI. A. STOKELY, July 8—55.46 Administratrix. Citation. July Term Courtof Ordinary, Bartow Coun ey, Georgia: W. C. Jones ami W. 11. Jones, having Hied their petition for probate of L. D. Jones’ will in solemn form, and it appearing that citation should issue to be served per sonally on W. C. Jones, W. H. Jones, Purme lia Jones, J. W. Jones, V. T. Jones and Jes sie F. Jones, ordered that the usual citation issue to be served on them ten days before the next term of this court, and that as Mrs. Mar tha C. Wingard, one of the heirs at law, re sides out of the state of Georgia, and can only be serred by publication, that slie be cited and made a party by publication once a week for 4 weeks in Cartersville Amkkican, a news paper published in the city of Cartersville, state ot Georgia, before the August term, 1884, of said court of Ordinary, and that this order so published constitute such citation. July 1,1884. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—-Bartow County. Whereas, W. M. Bing and Isaah Holcombe, Administrators or Anson Holcombe, deceased have applied for lotiers of dismission from said administration: Therefore all persons con cerned are hereby notified to file their objec tions, it any they have, in my ollice within the time prescribed by law, else dismission will be granted applicants on the first Monday in Or tober next. This, July 7th, 1884. 12fc-$0.27 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County, Whereas, Samuel 11. Brewer, guardian of Peter Brewer and Junius llrewer. Illinois, ha' applied for leave to sell the lands belonging to said minors. Therefore, all persons lntereestert will file l heir objections, if any they have tn my office, within the time prescribed by liw else leave will be granted applicant as applied thC SrSt Mon<la y j in 'August next. June A ’ tD ' or<u ° ,r >- ORDINARY’S OFFICE, BARTOW CO., GA , j This is to give notice that a petition bvTlt citizens of the 85lst district, G. M., in said io.in? ty, has been this day filed in the ordinal v's“.lt lice in terms of the statute preparatory tot.iiV mittiog the question of “For Fence-or “stock Law,’ to the legal voters of said district aherefore, all jeisons objecting to the same will file (heir (ounter petition to the same in the ordu.arj’b eflice on or by the the I9ih and iv ol July 1884. else said election will be eidereo peiiti red if". j, A. HOWARD PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. GEORGIA—Bartow Ciunty. To the Honorable Superior Court of si id countv, July Term. 1884: The petition of Miles G. Dobbins,Mites G. Dobbins,Jr.,Dewit C. Dub bins and Edward E. Fieeman, of said county and John D. Cunningham, of Fulton county, show that they desire to be incorporated as a business coinpanv, having entered into an as sociation under the name and style ol Bartow Manganese Minim; and Manufacturing Com pany. That the object of said association is the mining ot manganese aud other minerals on seven lots o> land in said coant)', known *s the Kit 11 more place, embracing lots Nos. 52 30, 31. 24. 42, 243, in tlie 4th district of 3d section and 271 ir. the 5: ii district of 3d section, with such other lots as may hereafter be added, and to do stun manufacturing a they may desir , to carry into iuli effect the purposes ot said as sociation. w ith power to purchase and hold other real and personal property, ami to sue and be suod, and to exercise all powers usually confei red on corporations of similar charac ter, ns may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. Said Manganese Mining and Manu facturing Company is to have its place of bus iness in said county, and is to be operated and run by said association, and their successors, for tlie purpose of mining and manufacturing manganese and other minerals, an J such other manufacturing as may he necessary to lully carry out the purposes of said Mining and Manufacturing Association, and to sell the said products foi profit. Petitioners further show that the capital stock ol said association is fifty thousand dol lars, and thirty thousand dollars of said capi tal stock has been paid in. Your petitioners pray tlie passing ol an order by said honorable court, granting this, their petition, and that they and their successors be incorporated for and during the term of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at tlie exuiration of said twenty years, and that the name of said corpo ration be. Bartow Manganese Mining and Manufacturing Company, empowered to make such by-laws lor tlie government oi said cor poration as may be necessary, and not in con -11 let w th the laws of Georgia, for the purposes aforesaid, And your petitioners will ever pray. M. R. Stansei.l, Attorney for Petitioners. A true copy of the minutes of Bartow Suue l ior Court. F. M. Durham, Clerk S. C. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, petition has been filed in the Ordi nary's office, and notice has been given in terms of section 1455 of the Code, praying that the question of “For Fence” or “For Stock Law” be submitted to the lavviul voters of the 85tst District, G. ftl., in said comity. Ordered, that an election be held at the usual place of holding elections for members of the General Assembly, in said district, on Satur day, the 9th day of August, 1884, on the ques tion “For Fence” or “Stock Law” and that said election be held under ihe sathe rules and regulations as are provided lor members of tlie General Assembly, aiul that returns be made as provided by statute. And it is fur ther ordered, that this order be published lor fifteen days in the Cartersville Ameri can, a public gazette, published in said county aud at the election precinct in said district. Granted July 19th, 1884. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. A true extract irom the minutes. July 22 3t-$4.05 J. A. HOYVARD, Ordinary. IF YOU ARE GOING West! NORTHWEST on SOUTHWEST. BESURE Your Tickets Read via the IT., 6. & St. L. Ry. Tlie Mclivinzieß oute The First-class and Emigrant Passengers FAVORITE! Albert B. Wrerin, W. I. Rogers, Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. \V. L. lIANLKYi Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent, Nashville, Tenn, THE FARMERS’ CORNER. Valuable Collection of Agricultural Items Gathered for Farmers. Get Read; for Turnips. Plow up the ground for turnips nowand harrow it fine. The grass and weeds will soon spring up and may then be easily destroyed by pas sing the harrow over the ground once or twice. This plan germinates the seeds before the sowing of the turnip seed. As soon as the first young crop of weeds are killed, a second crop will appear after a good rain. Now go over the ground with the cultivator, and also harrow it fine again. There may still be another lot of young weeds, but in greatly reduced numbers. With another good cultivating and harrow ing they will be nearly eradicated; the seeds will have germinated, the land made very fine for the turnip seed, and the crop will get a good start and thrive. We neglect the turnip crop in order to grow hay and grain, and yet turnips are very valu able for feeding, not that they are as nutrious and fattening as other kinds of feed, but because they are relished in winter by stock, as a change from the dry provender which they receive for so many months of the cold season. The monetary value of the crop is nearly equal to grain, if we will consider the uses to which we may apply tur nips. In sowing the seed a drill may be used. The rows should be wide enough to admit of cultivation with cultivator, but plants should bethiu ned out to a single one every six inches, or of such distance apart as to admit of the hoe. The fly is very destructive to this crop as it comes up, and consequently the seed should be used liberally, as the surplus plants are more easily removed than to resow. Ashes are said to prevent the attacks of the fly, but care should be exercised in applying ashes to tender plants. A solution of carbolic acid with a little soap in the water sometimes prevents attacks. Keep the field clean, as well worked, and push the plants forward* The ruta bagas are the best for a field crop and the mixture of potash, salts and su perphosphate the best fertilizer. ARP AND TflE NEGRO. He Relieves in the Growin? Fewer of the Rerr. When They Kdcyv Their Flare They Are the Best Servants in the World— While Vires From Which They Are Free—The Old Planta tion Retailed, Etc.,Etc. I was along on the railroad when we stopped at a station “scurshion” got on and down all around me. They were well dressed and well be haved, hut when the conductor came along after tickets two of them had nojtickets and no money. He stop ped the train in the woods and put them off. 1 was sorry for the rascals, for they did want to go so bad. 1 asked some of the crowd why they didn’t lend them some money, and they showed their pearly teeth and said: “We know dem niggers; dey nebber pay back. Dem nigger’s like a broke bank—dey oyvos eberybody now. Dey jus’ tryin’ to slip and slide along, tiuk de conductor no fine ’em. You know, boss, dar is always some sheep among the goats.’’ Well, there are, and sometimes I think ihe darkey expressed it right, though he didn’t mean it. There are a power of goats in this sublunary world, and if it was not for a few sheep scattered, society and law and order would be in a bad fix. But I like the nigger. I like linn better than I did ten years ago. i can look back and remember what ha was soon alter the war, and I am satisfied he is improving. He works better and is more respectful. He has almost quit politics and settled down to his natural condition. I don’t know so well about the town and cities, but the country niggers are doing very well where they are mixed up with white folks in the right proportion. Most all negroes are good natured, and love to depend ou the white man, but the white man must treat them fairly and kind ly, and act like he was not only a master but a friend. The negro is conscious of his inferiority and is content with it. He likes a man who orders him around in a dignifi ed way better than a man who puts himself on an equality with him. The white man was born to com mand and the negro knows it. The white man ranks him, and rank is a thing recognized and submitted to everywhere, and has been in all ages, and it is right. Rank is the safe guard of the social circle. I rank some folks and some folks rank me, and we are all happier and feel more at ease in our own circles than in those above us. I was once invited to a party in a fashionable city, and there were distinguished gentlemen there and splendid ladies, and 1 put on my very best behavior, and after while a lady friend called me out on the verandah and laughingly told me that the hostess, a lovely and accom plished lady, said to her: “Oh, my dear, I do feel so much relieved, for I didn’t know Mr. Arp and was afraid he was rough and common, and wouldn’t know how to behave in this elegant company, but I find him to be a perrect gentleman,’’ You see they ranked me and I knew it, but 1 came out pretty well. When I told Mrs. Arp about it she said; “Well, I don’t wonder at it, for you write so much foolishness the people who don’t know us think we are all crack ers.’’ Then she looked away off, and added: “But I don’t care. I know what you are, and it’s noboay’s bus iness. We can have gentlemen here as well as there. Some folks don’t know a gentleman when they see him.” “But you do, my dear,’’said I. “You always did. You had that knowledge away back yonder, and that is the reason you ” ‘’Never mind that now,’’ said she; “that will do. The best of us are mistaken sometimes.” And she re sumed her work. “The negro i3 a good invention, and he will continue to be good as long as he is a negro. When they try to set him up with a hifalutin ed ucation and make a white man of him, he becomes anew creature and a public nuisance. The colored col leges are turning out a smart set every year, but where are they and what are they doing. The men are vagabonds, and the womeu are— well ask anybody who knows. A man said to me not long ago that the fact that the negro was capable of a high order of education was proof enough that they ought to have it. There was an educated hog ex hibited in Rome some years ago, and he could spell your name with cards, and tell the time of day on a watch. So I suppose we ought to set up all the hogs in a school house. Now, the negro is a distinct cre ation of the Almighty, and has orig inal traits and instincts as all the un mixed nations have. He loves the present good, and has no morbid de sire to accumulate riches. Unlike the white man he rarely cheats or swindles anybody. Cheating, swin dling, overreaching and deceiving is the sin of our race—the foundation of all the civil suits in our courts—but the negroes don’t do it. They are more siuning against than sinning in that regard. The white man will steal on a large scale if he is mean enough to steal at all. The more he gets the Letter satisfied he is. But the neero won’t He wouldn’t rob a bank. If he found a poeketbook with a big roll of money in it he would take it to some white man ; but he will pick up little things like a chicken, a bushel of corn, a dollar lor a breastpin with a serene rnd peaceful conscience. Small pilfering is the extent of his capacity and the extent of his inclination. When my darky finds a hen’s nest and brings me half the eggs I thank him. When our cook hides away a little flour Mrs. Arp shuts her eyes and says nothing, for it hurts ther feel ings so bad to be accused when they are guilty. But for hard work, contented work, humble work, who could take their places ou the farms aud on the drays, aud the steamboats and the railroads? Who could do the white man’s bidding with so little mur muring and so much cheerfulness? The negro is still an important factor in our southern homes and southern industries, arid I hope he will re main. He is grafted on to the south ern tree. Other nations have been transplanted, and live and prosper. The Jews, like the missletoe, fasten and feed upon every tree, but Ihey have preserved their habits, their re ligion and their nationality. Then let the negro alone. My faith is that a wise Providence will take care of him and of us. Bill Arp. SAM lIOISTON AND BOOTH. Hoyy the Tragedan Betaine Responsible for the Oouqnest of Mexico. Gen. Sam Houston, who had just returned from his visit toTexas, says Ben Perley Poore, was walking up Pennsylvania avenue one evening iu the winter of 1834, when he met with his old friend Booth, the tragedian. After mutual exclamations of sur prise and salutation the two ascer tained that they were both rooming at Browne’s Indian Queen Hotel and going there they went to Booth’s room. Sitting down they recounted the adventures of their past lives, and as they industriously circulated the bottle, many a loud shout echoed through the hall and startled the watchmen in the streets as they went their silent rounds. As the night were on their excitement increased until, at the close of a thrilling story relating to his strange career,. Hous ton exclaimed : “Now, Booth, let’s have a speech to liberty ; one of those apostrophes to old Roman freedom yith which you startle audiences.’’ -Had Booth been inclined to refuse he knew that his friend, when the mood was on him, would not be de nied any request, however aosurd or difficult of performance. But the tragedian had himself entered into thespiritof his companion, and noth ing loth, he rehearsed with magic power many of those electric passages in defense of liberty with which the English drama abounds. Houston, whose memory as well as his habits partook of the Indian character caught up the words, and with equah force, clearness and accuracy went through each speech in regular sue cession. Thus they proceeded for a time, and then again sat down to renew their potations and the story of their personal adventure. Booth drank and listened while the other told of his own elevation in his native State, of his disgust at civic honors, of his home in the distant forest, of the uncontrolled freedom of the red men, of their stoic fortitude and matchless heroism. Warmed by the recollection of these thrilling scenes, he sprang at last to his feet, and, ia the tone of one amid the battle’s din, fighting against the most fearful odds exclaimed, “Now, Booth, ouce more fur liberty!’’ The tragedian dared not disobey. He ran through, with all his usual energy, the tale of Mex- ican thraldom, of the Spanish con quest of that land, the dangers incur red by that army, their commanders exhortation before the battle and the stubborn bravery of the native chiefs. Before him stood at that lone hour, listening with an intensity of thought and feeling which shone through his eyes, lighted his face, strained every muscle and started to sweat in great drops from his lofty brow, one who had all the fiery spirit of a Cortez and ambition of a Pizarro. Quick as thought he took up the tale and re peated the words Just uttered by Booth, w’ith the most criticical pre cision of tone and manner. As he became excited in the recitation his spirit seemed to take Are, and with an air so determined, so frightful, that it seemed the voice of one in spired, he exclaimed at the close of a masterly extemporaneous rhapsody: “Yes ! yes! I am made to revel yet in the halls of the Montezumas.” “Coming events cast theirshadow’s before,” and although Houston did not rovel in the halls of the Monte zumas, his determination and energy of character conquered the occupant of these halls and wrested from Mex ico her fairest State. The American Cultivator thinks it absurd to suppose we cannot make beet sugar in this country as w’ell as in Europe, but we havo the advan tage of sorghum as a source in place of the beets. Every housewife should have a jar exclusively set apart in which to keep cream. It should not he allow ed to remain any length of time in a jar which has previously contained vinegar, apple butter, pickier, etc., unless it lias undergone a thorough washing and Airing. PIMS’JSf PILLS And will completely chango the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take l Pill each night from 1 to 313 weeks, may bo restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal* Physicians use them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. 1. S. JOHNSON <fc CO-, Boston, Mass. ■Ba ■ BDh a HHEBB HI BHBHBk I Hi Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural- Ksfß K vTp| £ja S| Ri| HWJ PB Bj H 5 |S gia. Rheumatism. JOHNSONS ANO- Hg| $5 SU* *3 s §i HEf 818 DYNE LINIMENT (for Internal and External E§ gy Msrf Sjr.ap-1 S&jjr H HI Use) Will instantaneously relieve these terrible 5 S*£ 3 §fr*E K; I'*"' Fv-*5 Eg $3 61 diseases, and :11 positively cure nine casea I■ B H HI H B ■I H §S B S Has out of ten. Information that will save many BH Hi Sa IB R § b'i Myj ffy lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. BSBo "3s t’3 fa p3 oii B O IH sa. 3 fig ti Prevention is better than cure. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CURES Influenza. Bleeding at the Lungs. Hoarse ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Oou"h, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, kidney’troubles, and Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON <fc CO., Boston, Mass. It is a well-known fact that most of the ESt '£ IS ■& MH C3 SI i,*i g .gjfc* 9 0| 9 0 Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this conn- Rj £8 gj S5 8W g IS KSi B ffi If try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition |u ajg fS gLj3 Li 9 8® V Powderia absolutely pure and very valuable, gflffs! SS 8® 0® SfyS 91 ||a V* g Nothing on Earth will make hen* 3*g DS 8 IB | HIS e w §§ SLM j lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- I’s § Sfl |* |U aillail 8-0 ■ der.-; Dose, one teaspoouful to eacli pint of " " * ™ m ■■■ ■ 0 food, ‘it will also positively prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, M&B ELIXIR. MANDRAKE & BUCHU. Nature’s True Itemedy fur all Bilious Diseases or Torpidity of the Liver & Kidneys; Bilious Headaches, Dyspepsia, Costiveness. Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Heartburn, Nervous ness, Catarrh of the Bladder, Retention and In continence of the Urine, and loss of tone to tht parts. It has no equal in the relief and cure o! Piles. DPrice 50 Cents- Manufactured By HAI3JE cfe MOW33R 98 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Cl a. For Sale By M. F. Word, Druggist, Cartersville, Ga. HOSTETTEftJ To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unhealth ful influences. It removes and prevents malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and enriches as well as purifies the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source of renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, TUTT 7 S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate their existence: Xmas of Appetite, Bowela costive, Sick Head* ache, fullne.e after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col* ored ITrine, CONSTIPATION, and de mand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver, AsaLiverinedicineTUTT’S PILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three “ scav engers of the system,” producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, ft clear skin and a vigorous body. TCTT’S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Bold everywhere, 35c. Office. 4-1 Murray St* N.Y. TUTTS HJMRDYL Guay Hair or Whiskers changed in stantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91. Vl . Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. '“TfS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. DR, STRONG’S PIUS! The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. STROM'S S.4NATIYE HLLSfsyKSKSS iver Complaint, Regulating the Bowels. Purifying ... dlo .and. Cleansing from Malarial Taint A per <-i fine fir Sit-k Headache, Coudlpittlun ,! all Billon* Disorder*. T-ti ’• G'S PECTORAL PILLS !s£&%!% naiiUlnw. Insure healthy appetite.good diges . übiety of ihe bowels A preclouN boon *• ui'aio females, soothine ami bracing the , , ,-,-ss,-n, -ii’J giving vigor and health to every l odv Bold I>V Druggist-s. For Pamphlets, Hni.i.AOo SSUedarSt . N.x.CitJ /WEf* FREE! IPeiable self-cure. A favorite prescription of one of tli& 10-sl noted and successful specialists in tlieU.a. .now retlred)forthecureof ATervounDebility, f-~.it Manhood, Weakness and Decay. Sent iu plain scaled envelope/V-ee.Druggists can 1111 It. Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo, Will bemaiicd CDCC to applicants and to customers of last I lilX year without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Plants, etc. Invaluable to all. D.M. FERRIC (S CO.™ Ho? Cholera,<te. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for2se. ia stamps. Furnished in lar?* wins, price $1.00; br mail, sl.2u Circulars free.- I. S. JOHNSOX & CO., Boston, Hotels. HIIiOTKM HO USB, ADAIRSYILLE, GA. w. *l. HILIuTm, Prop’r. Nice rooms, lean beds, thorough ventilation, table applied with the very best the market affords. MODERATE. jnl4-tf Central Hotel ROME. GEORGIA. J. H. KIPPS, Proprietor. Kates $2 per day. Baggage handled free. Sit uated in the business part of the city. Free omnibus to and from all trains. Recently en arged and newly furnished. Business Cards. J. T. SHEPHERD, Physician and Surgeon, Office on Main Street, above Erwin, Cartersville, Ga. W. • 3iiRiA.IC.JE, Practicing Physician, Cartersville, Ga. Special attention given to Diseases of Women and Children, and all Chronic Affections. Office up-stairs, between Bank and Post Of fice. J. D. UPSON, DENTIST, Education received at Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Office, Up-Stairs in Post Office Building. Hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m.; and from 1 to sp. m. R* £• OJkSOiSf, DENTIST, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office, over Curry’s Drug Store. T. W. White. CABINET MAKER and UPHOLSTERER, Furniture f ail Kinfla Made and Kepaired. SHOP ON WEST MAIN STREET, Cartersville, Ga- HICKS & BREVARD, Cabinet Makers, I BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, Cartersville, Ga, burial cases Of every description constantly on hand. of all kinds made and repaire Shop on East Main Street, ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and brokeu of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with paiu of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suffererer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach aud bowels, cures wiud colie, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and ener gy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest aud best female nurses and physicians in the CJuited States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. may2o-ly I am determined to meet competition In any thing in my stock of Groceries and Dry Goods. Gall and examine my prices and be convinced that it will be to your interest to buv front me. DICK JONES. ith R. H. Jones& Sons’ Mtg. Cos. 13@E@@!I3323db CURES WHERE ALL ELK FAILS. S Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. WSJ Use In time. Bold by druggists. M W, A. SKINNER. c. A, SHAW. SKINNER & SHAW. Haviug leased the shop in the rear of R. M Pattillo’s Store, on Erwin street, are prepared to do all kinds of Carriage,Buggy & Wagon REI’AIRIWO, Both in wood and iron. All kinds of Farm Work and HORSE SHOEING Will be given prompt attention. Using none but the best material, we guarantee satisiac tion iu work and price. DRUNKENNESS CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES. Desire lor stimulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Medicine can be adminis tered without knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in coffee, tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed. SIOO WILL BE PAID For any case of drunkenness that Golden Spe ciiic will not cure. Circulars containing tes timonials and full particulars sent free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. junlOy 185 UaceSt., Cincinnati, O. HEADS and all Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL-1 wip fiUtßl Are you failing, try Wells’ Health R*. - newer, a pure, clean, wholesome TOKTIC, For Brain, Nerves. Stomach, Liver. Rtdnevs Lungs. An Unequaled Invigorant. Cures DYSPEPSIA Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills 5 DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. g N *R r . Cfvl r*- I per hot., 6 for $5.00, at Druggists! , Wells, Jersey City, N. J., A. roilfti! I-JII-IV h]jl!uljMMV lA* l ” 'VI Buchu-Paiba^J Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Di eases of the Prostate Gland. Dropsical Swellings, Female Diseases, Incontin ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito- Unnary Organs in either sex. For Un °r Unnatural Discharges use •to? ‘‘Chapin’s Injection Fleur.” eachll. . S'PHIhIS, either contracted or hereditary taint, use Chapin’s Constitu tion Bitter Syrup. SI.OO per bottle, and Chapin’s Syphilitic Pills, $2.00; andCha- Srn’s Syphilitic Salve, SI.OO. S bottles yrup. 2 of Pills, l Salve, by Express on receipt of SIO.OO, or at Druggists. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, NT J„ U. 8. A Unrivalled in Appearance. Unparalleled in Simplicity. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel Undisputed in tie BROAD CLAIM oi Mm tii VEEY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST AND MOST PEEPBCT GOOZIVS STO7B Ever offered to the public. MADE ONLY BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO* Nos. 612, 614, 616 & 618 N. Rain St., ST. LOUIS, MO. AMERICAN JOB OFFICE o LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, HAND BILLS, INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS. SHIPPING TAGS, SHIPPING BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS, POST’L CARDS, BLANKS, And everything else in the Job Printing line executed with NEATNESS and DISPATCH. Bring us your Job Printing and we will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN PRICE AND STYLE. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC” BECAUSE IT IS The simplest machine made, having few parts, no complication, and 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 the greatest range of work—win do the finest as well as the heaviest-, and is suited to the ue of all appliances that facili tate the ordinary, fancy, or difficult work, Always ready lor 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 advanced and approved mechanical principles and all the parts are case hardened, working on adjustable conieal bearings. It has the most beautilul wood work. It has the best set of attachments ever fur nished with a sewing machine. FOR SALE BY WIKLE & CO., CARTERSVILLE, GA, febstf m m Send six cenfs for pos- Z\ Umn Wfi tage, nd receive free a XJL J, X costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money right away than anything els* in this world. Fortunes await the workers ab solutely sure. At once address Tan* 4 Qtk* , Maine.