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LEGAL ADVERTKBTS
Emm 4 a Gi : yru. j'.;i >; ir iu'oivt* i-i jiir
v.,. V *iw4i•* -f .r (• *urc, .1 ,i
Jami.B G. iii’VT I It t<*im Wo*.
It appe iring to the court by the return 01
(lit* idic'itf, in (In* above s<ated case, that tin*
■ Icl't iiitaln d>c*< not lesble 111 -aid COlilltV 1 and
it luiihvr tippi-nri ng ill it h<* dne> not tumble ii
t!• i- :-talr. it i. therefore ordered try (In* court
lh.it < rvlt c* lie per.eoied on tin* deicudant bv
(In* puiiiic itiou ol' this order once 11 month t<>i
lour 1(1011111*. betore itit* next term ol this I'oiin.
in the Cartkksvn.i.E AMKKICAN, a imvUit|ic'i
published In Kuiuu county, Geovi t. Grantee
a. >i. k r i k. * j. c. Faint,
Petitioner’.** Ati’y. J. S. C. (
A true extract irom the minutes,
K. M. Dll itit A Al, Cl’k S. <’.
4t o. a. hi. s3.Bi.
>|. \V. Foko, i I.iliel lor divorce in IJar
va. / tow superior Court, July
Sl'siK t'onn > term, istM.
It appearing i<> the court ly the return oi
the sheriff, in the above .-rited cu-e, that the
• Icieiidanl Hoes r.ot resiilc in eunl cvUIUV ; and
ii further n|j|* a mg that she does not resole
111 tills state; It Is tnereiore Or.li led •V tile
euiirl tliat sen ice lie |c*icoteU on the deieioi
*tnt by the publication ol llii' or.b r once a
momh lor lour jimnths before tile next tetiu
ot this c.iii t in (tie AmkkiciN. a ncaspupe
imbli lied in llartovs' Count., Georgia.
.1. t . FAIN, .1. s. c. t;. c.
A true extract from the minutes oi Bartow
Superior court. F. Al. i>C 111 l A *VI, f l It.
<uar<l!air* Sale.
By virtue ol an order from the Court ol Or
din try ol Itart.w couiiiy, tin. Wiil be sola
on ill.: Hist Tuesday in September, ltfcl at the
court home door in t arteoville, said counts
between ilie legal sale hours, the unuivi leu
two-sixths o lot o* land No. ltd, in tlie f*l 1
dsiti ict anti 3d section ol said county, said lot
containing 1(50 icics, more or lvjt>. Same Ivin
three miles \\ est OT 1 VdairstWC*. in s il I c.uii
tv. sold as the property ot l*eu*r Bie* er am.
.luiilii. Brewer, minors, for the purposes o
division and support ol said Illinois. 1 erm
td sale, cash. A ttrii'i . r > IHS4.
S. 11. BREWER, Guard a i.
4t f*.W.
To all whom it may concern:
Km in t 11. Heat it Ins applied to tie appointed
the guardian ot the person and property o
of Jo.nos Al. Scott, lunatic, of said county,
'i’ll reiore ail persons concerned arc herein
non tied to lid! their objection *, if any the
have, in my ottiee, as provided by statute, els.
letters will be granted applicant ou first Al cm
day in seprWMWSi* next.
.1. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
July 2d. IHB4--U
COUNTY COURT BALIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the enutt house door ii
the city of C IrtersY tile. Georgia, on the lirs!
Tuesday in Septemljcr I$U. between the. leg.:
hours of side, the folio v ing property to-wit:
1-ots of land NosTTld and TTi hi the nth dis
trict and 3 l sect ion of Bart, w county. Georgia,
each containing4o acres, more or b ss. hevic
on and will be sol l us the property ol C. IKod.i
to satisfy two Ii ia*S i-sired IrOiil the fount'
fonrt of s aid cunity in lavor of R. 11. done
vs. C. I>"iid, Drop, rty in possessionofdefend
ant and pointed out by him. Notice waved
levy made August Ist, 1884, hy J. Al. White
Special Bui iff. J. if IJttot’Gil %>V. V. ftill.
Aug 5--4 tJ. Al. Will l’K. Special f. f. B
THE FAUAIEIIS’ COHN EIE
Valuable Collection of Agricultural
Items Gathered for Farmers.
Tree Planting Time.
This is the favorite time of the
year with many to set out trees. I*‘
would seem that no tree could fail to
grow, set out in the rain ami water
ed so abundantly every day. S) fa!
as our mperience goes, there is no
better time for transplanting; but
on this suljee*, as on every other
Coiicerning orange trees, there is
great diversity of opinion. Some
persons think trees set out in tiff
summer will tie sure to have the
‘•die back,” and these WiU kt the
whole rainy season pass and wait for
December, January and February,
to plant their trees. Olliers think
there is no choice of seasons; that
any time is good, so that the tree i.~
carefully tk n up and the small, fi
brous roots are not suffered to dry in
the heat. It is true that almost
evirytliing deja nds on this firs!
work. Many spend great labor on
j 1 mting trees that haveulready been
fatally it jured, by having these lit
tl • roots exposed to air and sun; for
it needs bnt a very short time of such
exposure to kill a tree.
Tne old practice of washing sheep
before shearing has fallen into disuse
among the most progressive farmers.
It dr.es not pay. Aside from the
colds, rheumatisms and other incon
veniences incurred by men and ani
mals, the wool is not. increased in
market value enough to justify the
time and labor expended. If the
II *ecvs are filled with bur/s and rub
bish the washing they get on the
sheep’s hack will not help them any.
Boiler keep the sheep reasonably
clean and let the manufacturers do
the washing.
Poultry breeders must not lose sight
of the double obj< et of raising poul
try—the production of eggs and the
production of the supply of carcass.
Without entering into the nieriis ol
either as a preference, it will be well
to bear in mind that certain breeds
are essentially table birds and put on
fl.*sh in a shorter period than the
others and, consequently, whether
eggs are desired or carcasses, particu
lar breeds should be used for the pur
poses intended.
An American who visited France
says the gardners are very careful
about the manner of gathering their
asparagus. They say that the neat
asparagus- Knives advertised in the
catalogue are intended for delicate
people who are afraid of sailing their
fingers, and the only proper way is
to pick the shoots by hand. They
think it quite important to break
them off at the point where they are
united to the root rather than in the
ground at>ove Ibis point, as we usu
ally do.
To remove lice from hen house?,
and also from the fowls, the follow
ing method is recommended as one
of the best that has been tried. Take
flowers of sulphur five pounds, liquid
carbolic acid one dram. Hub trio acid
in the sulphur thoroughly with a
small paddle, and apply through the
puff and feathers of the hen with the
hand, and it will not 01 ly prove an
effectual *pi beation but also a safe
one, as it wj 1 not interfere with the
batching of eg'/s or endanger the life
ifi itie chick:.
Clever iii Georgia.
Under the dtteof May 3Ut, Mr L.
rioif, of Holton, in liinb county,
wriff ans follows to the Macon Teh -
yraplt and Memento r id bis very suc
cessful clover culture experimental
Hulion: As 1 attach much impor
tance to clover as a fertilizer and
txiost economical renovator of our ex
hausted land-', and a most superior
food for all kinds of stock, I am anx
ious to stimulate our farmers to en
gage more largely and generally in
clover culture. Experience has prov
ed that our soil and climate are not
unfavorable to the growth of clover.
The doubts that were entertained a
few years ago have Been removed,
and all that is necessary now is to
lake (he trouble to piepare tin* land
and sow the seed. On meat lands
eight or ten pounds ot seed ami two
hundred pounds t f plaster wiil in
one year, if the soil is tolerably good,
be converted into two tons of the
very best haw Tliis material will be
chit fly derived from the. atmosphere
by the clover plants, which have the
power of changing carbon and oxy
gen into solid matter in their stems
and leaves This they deposit in the
soil whoi their growth is completed
by filling and decaying, and ihu
fertil zing matter is drawn from the
atmosphere by the ton annually,
and placed just where it is wanted
for the next crop. Even the roots
are not idle; they burrow into the
loosentd earth, pumping up water
and the various minerals held in so
lution in the earth and depositing
them in the stem of the plant along
with the minerals drawn from the
atmosphere, and then we have a
compost of silica, lime, potash, soda,
magnesia ond iron, mixed with car
bon, oxygen and nitrogen as food for
the next crop. Not only has this
amount of mauurial matter been pre
pared, hut the soil has been loosened
in all directions, so the air can pene
trate and warm it and act upon the
mineral matter it contains. This
s >ii is very different from what it
was when the seed were sown. Its
mechanical condition is greatly
changed; the decaying vegetable
matter upon the surface as it dissolv
es by the rain can accompany the
roots into the earth and yield up to
them the nourishment it contains.
1 havejust finished mowing a four
acre lot of clover and housed the hay,
gathering (3) three tons per acre. I
did not save more than two-thirdi of
it owing to inexpert I ibor and lack
of improved implements; besides
one acre of it had grown so ranß and
high th it it fell down (matting or
bedding), hence I could not mow and
save more than haif of the acre. 1
sowed thirty-two pounds of clean clo
ver seed on the four acres, about the
middle of February, one year ago,
sowing where the oats were then six
to eight inches high. About one.
eighth of an acre was bare of grain,
having been eaten up by the poultry.
This I harrowed after sowing. Tne
balance of tho four acres was sown
on the surface, trusting to chance for
the clover to catch, and being cover
ed by the spring rains. Tho Ist. of
April I discovered on the land which
was harrowed, the clover h ul germi
nated and covered the land as thick
as crab grass on rich bottom land ;
that on the land not harrowed came
up in clumps five to ten inches apart
iu some places and thick in others,
owing to the washings of rains, AJ
ter harvesting my oat crop the Ist of
June, the clover commenced a more
vigorous growth, and by the 15th of
July the clover iti the eighth of an
acre which was harrowed It was
three and a half to four feet high.
This I cut for hay. I then turned in
my mare and colt, calves and four
Essex shoats, which grazed all sum
mer and fall, keeping fat, 1 took
them otr the first of November, and
by the loth of December the clover
wmh four to six inches high, and
throughout the winter W°u l(i have
grazed all my stock. I kept toy colt
and pigs on it until the first of March;
since then it has been growing and
was cut os the 20th of May, yielding
throe tons per acre. If any one
wishes to know more about its man
agement. preparation of land, grass?
ing and harvesting, I will take pleas?
ure in giving them the benefit of my
experience.
Alitllecare and expense at this
time of the year iu cleaning the cel
lar may prevent sickness later in tho
season. Idem >ve everything from
the cellar, and if possible to do so,
have the walls whitewashed, This
will sweeteu the air, and if some cop
peras is added to the whitewash it
will prove a disinfectant of value.
Add enough of the copperas to color
the whitewash slightly.
What many people, especially
children call thirst, is merely a s9ll.se
of dryness in the mouth and throat.
This uncomfortable sensation is caus
ed by the general h ihit of breathing
through the mouth. The air taken
into the lungs dries the mouth,
tongue and he upper portion of the
thro it. To drink for the purpose ol
relieving a m uth m ide dry hy be
ing open, is frequently to overload
the stomach witli fluids which are
not needed, and which, consequent
ly, are detrimental to digestion. It
is peculiarly injurious also, for it
washes into the atomach all the foul
sol ds which, ii the form of du-f,
li nl ih-irw.y into the mou.h and
throat.
T.ie I>fiaitiug Bang.
When, in the course of human
event**, it becomes necessary for the
Indus to shake off the shackles which
hind them to one form of adornment,
and to attach themselves by equally
-trong bonds to another no les** a!-
w urd, a decent respect for the opin
ions of mankind compels the impar
tial ehronicier of the world’s affairs
to declare the reasons which have
led so the change, in order that men
may judge how far it is justified by
the sufferings patient women have
endured ere they abandoned the bad
(o fly to the worse.
Since the memory of middle-aged
man the favorite style of deforming
the feminine countenance has been
by means of the hang. Exactly how
the bang came into use, or how the
name originated, can no longer, with
any degree of certainty, he told;
though, since "Webster defines the
word as meaning ‘‘to heat, to thump,
to knock about,” it has been suppos
ed by some that the women who
were treated so by their husbands com
monly wore their hair disordered in
front in token of their misery; while
others have conjectured that it was
cut off by the aforesaid husbands as
a measure of convenience in order to
secure -a better hold for the proper
administration of family di-cij line;
while others again have conjectured
that the women who first wore their
hair thu3 were cheered and encour
aged in the fashion by the tongues,
and finally by the fists, of their asso
ciates, and thus the term “banged,”
first applied to the women them
selves, came to he appropriately used
•as indicating their style of decoration.
Be this as it may, this much is
certain, that the hang is of African
origin, and was fir?t used hy the fe
males of a tribe on the Congo or
some other stream along which the
gorilla wandered ; and there is a leg
end to the effect that the ladies of
this unknown tribe adopted that
style of wearing their hair partly in
the hope of over-awing their lords
and masters hy the close resemblance
to this fortnidaole animal thereby
imparted to their countenances
Whether the bang was introduced
into Europe hy Gordon Gumming or
David Livingstone, or whether it
spread from the west coast with the
ivory trade hy slow degrees, is as yet
uncertain, and further historical light
is necessary to clear up this dark
point. It is beyond all question,
however, that i:s course was rapid
and its success complete. It is a cu
rious illustration of the revival of a
fashion long dead to civilization, hut
readily recognized as a relic of old
times and adopted as soon a3 pre
sented .
Various poets have presented the
doctrine of reminiscence with a
greater or less degree of fogginess,
hut, as it is understood irom the
teachings of the most lucid, it con
sists in the individual recalling from
a previous mode of existence certain
ideas and impressions which he, at
the time, supposes to he original
with himself, but which, In reality,
are mere leeollection*. Even so the
hang, which many have supposed
original with the present generation,
is merely a reminiscence, a recollec
tion of ua earlier condition of savagp
rv, which was favored because civil
izition momentarily believed in its
originality and adopted it as a com
panion to the kindred barbarism of
boring the ears for the purpose of in
serting jewels in them, a fashion
which had endured, though boring
the lips and nose, a fashion equally
useful, had fallen into distjse.
The bang is now departing from
us; hut few will rrgret its exit. It
furnishes a curious instance of a fash
ion once both useful and ornamental,
adopter} under circumstances when
no longer either ornamental nov use*
ful, hut surviving from force of hab
it, like the collar of a man’s coat
which no longer turns up to cover
his ears, or tb,e bqttons on his back,
to which no longer is anything fas
tened. In Africa the bang was usc
fu, for it answered the purpose of a
forel ck hy which the wife could he
properly held in default of belter
means. It was of’ntynpntal, far it
served to coyer up 4 portion of an
African beauty’s countenance, and
the more tt covered the more orna*
mental it became. In this country
men do not hoi 1 their wives by
means of thp bang, and the nature of
the American female face is such
that the more of it uncovered the
better it looks, whereas nine women
out of ten who are provided witn
bangs have a happy resemblance to
rabbits peeping out of a brush heap.
The only unfortunate feature about
the disappearance ot the bang is the
dread of w hat H to £otpe after it. It
is to go, that much is settled; but
whether the women are to shave
their heads or to wear wigs like
those which surmounted the* head of
Louis XLV. is a question that must
fill tho world with awe, and the fash
ion papers with matter for some
time to come.
Don’t forget that cleanliness Is god
liness on a farm. Glean implements*,
clean harness, clean animal-*, clean
ftnee corners, clean gardens, clean
stal l ’s, clean shelters, clean troughs,
clean food, clean water, clean litter,
clean sleeping quarters, clean graner
ictf and clean conscience.
'!■—
The great end of life is not to think
but act.
Wolf-Teeth in Ucrsr :
The general expression rmong
prominent veterinary surgeons U
that the supernumerary teeth known
as “wotf-'ielh” have no effect upon
the eyes of the hors-'. I have noticed
numerous answers to inquiries in the
various turf and medical journals as
above. Now if all the most distin
guished veterinarians in the world
were to reiterate thoir belief as
above, I ghoul i continue to investi
gate i ho mouth of all my horses from
yearlings up for thes-* supernumerary
teeth and remove them. In almost
every instance where 1 hive noticed
indications of weak eyes, watery dis
charges, etc., I ht\.o upon ex uni na
tion found one or two wolf-teeth.
These removed, the eyes have clear
ed with no subsequent treatment.
Last fail 1 purchased a number of
young horses. Among them I notic
ed three with watery discharges front
their eyes. C tiling the man in
charge I called his attention to the
colt**, had them caught and examin
ed every one of them. The year
lings had two wolf-teeth, which
were removed. Theeyesail Improv
ed and in a short lime were as per
fect as any. For years I have prac
ticed the removal-of teeth, and inva
riably with the best results; so I say
without hesitation to a'l breeders;
examine your stock, old and young,
and when you find the useless teeth
remove them. Certainly it can do
no harm.
The Only Thing l ufortnnate
“What do you think, George,”
said bride of five months to her
young husband, “last night I dream
ed I was a young girl again, going
to school, and without a single care.
Now 7 , I am a believer iu dreams.
Do you think that is an unfortunate
dream ?”
“Well, replied the husband, “the
only tning unfortunate about the
dream is that it ain’t true.”
The bride relates no more dreams
to her husband.
Ctecalar,
Notice is hereby given that on and
alter the 20th of July, 1884, the East
and West Railroad of Alabama will
be open for transportation of passen
gers and freight Irom Cartersvilie,
Georgia, to Broken Arrow', Alabama.
Passenger trains wili he run daily,
leaving Cartersvilie at 10:17 a. m.,
arriving at Broken Arrow at G;3O
p. m., and leaving Broken Arrow at
8:45 a. id., arriving aUCartersyille al
6:25 p. in.
These trains make close connection
with Western and Aliantic train No.
3, leaving Atlanta at 8:20 a. m., and
with train No. 2, arriving in Atlanta
at 8:40 p. m. Also make close cor
-- ■
nection at Cros3 Plains with E. T. V.
& G. passenger train to Rome and
points beyond, north and cast.
John Post ell, Gen. Man.
Last Call.
To persons indebted to the estate of
R. C. Roberts, deceased:
You must ?iou? pay. Some of you
have waited for wheat harvest—that
is past.
These claims will be sued within a
few days, if not paid, and without
further notice.
No mistake here. Payment may be
made to my attorney, A. M.
E<q, Mrs. A. N. Roberts,
July 8,1884. Executrix, etc.
BARTOW CLASSICAL
AND—
SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE,
ADAIRSVILLE. GA.
Tho fall term of tliis Institute wiil com
mence August 15th. Full corps of competent
teachers provided. Board can he obtained 011
very reasonable terms with the principal.
The collegiate and scieniitlc departments will
hive all modern appliances necessary lor
thorough instruction, especially hook keeping
ana oveii dngihcerjiqj, iniiVefilogy an 4 hon
ing. student carried to the junior class course
of the University ol Georgia and Tennessee.
Send for circular.
HENRY D. CAPERS, Principal.
Adairsville, Augusts, IS£4. tf.
IF YOU ARE
GOING
NOH.THWEST
on
SOUTHWEST.
BE SURE
Your Tickets Read via the
IT., C. & St. L. Ry.
The McKenzie R onte
The First-class ami Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
Albert B. Wrenn, W, I. Rogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, ionn.
\V. L. DANLKV,
Ueu. Pas & Tkt. Agent,
MashviUe, Tenn,
PARSONS’HfPILLS
And will completely change the blood in the entire system In three months. Any
person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be 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 lilVEIi and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 85c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON £ CO., Boston, Mass.
DSfj *SSS&t GB S3 ;3 n? Fill £3 S3 Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nenral
§s X S?i sjj 13 jfe# |ta, Rheumatism. JOHNSON'S ANO
fif *33 39 rg sc a gj M fjfJQ I>YNE LINIMENT (for Internal and External
5l M3 * ’nirj fcu-s [ ta CV) will instantaneously relieve the** terrible
fi pfißw rS Py™ gi=Qa B MM diseases, ami will positively cure nine cases
B S 23 tjg h3B 3m &a 9L3 out ot ten. Information that will save many
£j j£; j|3 g gjj £| p. lives sent free by taaii. Don't delay a moment
JOHKSGtt’S AHODYRE i!Ki!W£NT <x;k.:s mnueu/a. r.w.ne at the inn**. Hhan*
r*'T- Hack in "< ouch V/l e; n- r <‘ uGi, Chrom- DurrUa-a. IKsenicrv, < lioloru Morbus, Kidney 1 roubles, and
Diseases of the Spine. Sokt Iwrywhcre. Cireni irs tree, i. s'- JOHNS I N & CO., Boston, Mass.
It is a well-known fact that most of the s/Ja ££ £3 Si £|3l Jfl Hfl gR t| t 9
Horse and Cattle Towder sold in this eoim- ?*> S&j sria r- &SI &•.%.& £&£ A* 9 @BH
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition &B£js 3j|b *^ ty — tv,, ff—Sa L2§f Wk g fa W
Powder is absokteivpure and very valuable. figfkj |?a jj*A V - * ►J*’ ■ ’U? af; le
Nothing on Earth trill make h< nfl SSK £ :;S' S ti *S§ E g? £3® |§
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Port- Ef *S K '- ’Ft. U ft; W>* 8 B B
dvr. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of *
tood. It will also positive!'.- prevent and cars Ucg Cholera.&c. Sold everywhere, or sent bv snail for 25c. i*
y a fey B5 1 Si* B CEI £ stamps. Furnished hi lnrcre eans, price $1.00; bv mail, Jl-2U
Ia 8 %>f aw. is. Sts Circulars free. 1. S- JOHNSON JS CO., Boston, Mass.
MB
ELIXIR.
MANDRAKE & BUCHU.
IVatare’s True Remedy fur all ISiiioa
Diseases or Torpidity of the
Liver Eu Kidneys.
Bilious Headache?, Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Pour Stomach, .Jaundice, Heartburn, Neivous
ness, Catarrh of the IJJadder. Retention an<l In
continence of the Urine, and loss of tone to tht
parts. It has no equal in the relief and cure
Piles.
2?rice 50 Cents-
Manufactured By
XSI^ScXXjiJ £2 eg? IS/SlO'&U’l. 33=l
9S Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale By
M. F. Word, Druggist 5
Cartersville, Ga.
0 0 KLEBITOD^^
./ msrn&k
■ ; ’ %
, STC3IACM _
tSilfTgf fi|S
■ i M §0
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 sala
by all Druggists and Dealers generally,
TUTT’S
PILLS
- ~73-a£SHE£i3Z
TORPID BOWELS,
BISQHD E rt E 0 I. i V’E R,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths of
the diseases of the human race, These
symptoms indicate tkelpexistenec: Loss cY
Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Hceu<
ache, fullness after entiag, aversion to
exertion of body' or mind, Eructation
of lood, Irritability of temper, Lov/
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at tlie
Heart. Dots before the eyes,highly col
ored Urine, CthYSTIPATIOIV, and do*
rnand tho use ef a remedy that acts directly
on the i.iver. A?aJ-iYr *pe<)lf! \y> TPTT'S
iiavo ny equal. Their uetion'oh the
Kidneys and Skin ia also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three “scav
engers of the system,” producing nppo*
life, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin am l a vigorous bod v. TUTT’S PILLS
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Sol levery\Vh*ro,l?so. ( H Hi ‘0.41 M nmv S’ s JN.Y*
m -vugr— '.* ±.'^^o*,****r~,n s m, ~ -rr,
Ton s MM BYE.
Guay Hair or changed in*
stantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap*
plication of this Dtp.. old by druggists,
or sent by etnivdaa on receipt of si.
Office, 4-i 'Murray Street, New York.
V **TT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RCCEIPTS FREL
m, mmm piusi
‘.j Old, WqS? Tried, Wonderfu
ItCrdiid Renewing Remedies.
- -V. > nu:; :\’,C RS] •? 1 or the l iver*
It. i," j oAfiAlllt- nUcA speedy cure for
• < Mopieint. Kegulatim' the Bowels Punfjing
■ <’ rmi-n' I'-en Malaria! 'J’ lint A per
. Sick Headache, tunMlpatloa
t -do-irs trissii'uci >.
. r -,*! Ml • Q !Oi>n h Oe'd*.
■ ! ;t' I ikLv it Dvs| *
. ' l.’ttkhy appetite.good diges
| j., 1, •■■ .:!.; A boon
v j... ~vle. .-.ooJhiac fioil bracing the
! ... ... • ,-ignr ninl tyr.l’h to every
,i .•••>*!*!.;. For Painntilet-a,
( - : r.J. err St ..N.i City
mt FREE!
#%IME SELF-OilBE
—3i A favorite prescription of one of tlu
osl noted nnd successful specialists i u tlieU.3.
<ow retired) for the cure of Nervous Debility,
it, Manhood, Weakness and Decay. Scut
in plain sealed cnvelope/Vee. Druggists can llllit.
Address DO. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo,
Will be mailed CDCC to **' applicMits and to
customers of last rsCS year without ordering tt.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds Plants, etc. Invaluable to nil.
D. M. FERRIC & CO.°!ku&
Hotel?.
HI LB URN HOUSE,
ADAIRSYILLF, GA.
W. J. HlLßuin, Prop’r.
Nice rooms, lean beds, thorough ventilation,
table ipplied with the very best
the market affords.
g@*TEi;HS MODERATE. jul4-tf
Central Hotel
ROME. GEORGIA.
J. H. KIPPS, Proprietor.
Rates $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.
lousiness Cards.
J. T. SHEPHERD,
Physiei.-m and Surgeon,
Office cn Main Street, above Erwin,
Cartersvillc, Ga.
W. IV. LEAKE,
Practicing Physician,
Cnrteraville, Ga.
Special attention given to Diseases of Women
and Children, and all Chronic Affections.
Oilice up-stairs, between Bank and Post Of
fice.
~J. I>.
DENTIST,
Education received at Pennsylvania College
of Dental Surgery.
Office, Up-Stairs in Post Office Building.
Hours from 9a.m.to 12 m.; and from Ito sp. m.
R. E. CASON,
DBN r J? IST,
CARTKRSVILLE, GA.
Ofiico, over Curvy’s Drug Store.
*2". -%W. wmte.
CABINET MAKER Sul UPHOLSTERER.
Furniture of all Kinds Made and
Repaired.
SHOP ON WEST MAIN STREET,
Uartersviile, Ga-
HICKS & BREVARD,
Cabinet Makers,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
Partersvjlle, <Ja.
BURIAL CASES
Of every description constantly on hand,
ts-g'*Furniture of all kinds made and repaire
Shop cn East Main StreeL
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
paiu of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and
g’ct a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value
is incalculable, it will relieve the poor littlc
suflereior immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about if. It cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, aod gives tone and ener
gy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the taste, aud is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicians in the United 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.
Call and examine my prices and be con vine* cl
that it will be to yony interest, to bnv frmn me.
DICK JONES,
With R. H. Jones& Sons’ Mlg. Cos.
1 SO rs: eu R^aofi
CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good.
Van u time. Bold by druggists.
*£s_
C O KTS-U M P T I Qbd.
Vf. A, SKtNN£. c. A, SHAW.
SKINNER & SHAW,
11 living leased the shop in the tear of R M
Pattillo’s store, on Erwin street, are prepared
to do a’l kinds of
Carriage,Euggy & Wagon
KEI’AIKIffH,
Both in wood and iron. All kinds of Farm
Work and
HORSE SHOEING
Will ho given prompt attention. Using none
hnt the hot, material, we guarantee satislac
tion in work and ju ice.
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 oi food.
Cures guaranteed.
SiGO WILL BE PAID
For any case of drunkenness that Golden Spe
cific, will not cure. Circular’s containing tes
timonials and lull particulars sent free.
Address GOUtKN SPKCIPrc CO.
junlOy 183 Race St., Cincinnati, O.
HEADACHE
and all Bilious COMPLAINTS are relieved by taking
WRIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Purely TfgiUUi; Ho frlpl&C* fries Z&s* AU fiftifftefe,
IWm'rP^
IfiSi
Are you failing, try Wells’ Health Re-
Newer, a pure, clean, wholesome
TOMIC,
For Brain. Nerves. Stomach, liver. Kidncv.
Lungs. An Unequaled Invigorant. Cures ’
ID'^'SJPEIPSX.A.
Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills 3
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
Nice to take, true merit, uneqna’ed for
TORPID LIVER and Night
Sweats, Nervous Weakness,
Malaria, Leanness, Sexual Decline
SI.OO per Dot, b for $5.00, at Dnnrtrista.
E. S. wells, Jersey City, N. J., uA a_
IWr M'Jll'li
MUaiipMl
•^Buchu-Paiba^l
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the
Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid
neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis
eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical
Swellings, Female Diseases, Incontin
ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito
urinary Organs in either sex. For Un
healthy or Unnatural Discharges use
also “Chapin’s Injection Flenr,” each sl.
For SYPHILIS, either contracted or
hereditary taint, use Chapin’s Constitu
tion Bitter Syrup, SI.OO per bottle, and
Chapin’s Syphilitic Pills, $2.00; and Cha
pin’s Syphilitic Salve, SI.OO. 6 bottles
Syrup, 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, by Express on
receipt of SIO.OO, or at Druggists.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J„ U. S. A.
Unrivalled in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unprecedented in Durability.
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
Undisputed in \h BROAD CLAIW ol Mnjtß
VERY BEST OPERATING,
aUICEEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST AND
irannnm
Ever offered to the public.
MADE ONLY BY
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
Kos. sl2, 61$, 61$ It 613 N. Main St.,
ST. LOTUS, 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,
POSTAL CARDS,
BLANKS,
And everything eDe in the Job Printing llnd
executed with
NEATNESS and DISPATCH,
Bring us your Job Printing and we will
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
IN
PRICE AND STYLE.
W
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
“D’OIVIESTIC”
BECAUSE IT (S
The simplest machine made, having few
! parts, no complication, and requires little
i skill in management.
; The lightest running machine, tence pro
! duces less fatigue in operating, and on that
I account is especially recommended by the
j medical faculty.
Adapted to the greatest range of work—will
| do the finest as well as the heaviest, and is
j suited to the mo of all appliances that facili*
I tate the ordinary, fancy, or difficult work.
Always ready (or use, and requires no spe
cial adjustment when the work is changed.
The most durable machine ever made. Its
construction is in accordance w th the most
advanced and approved mechanical principles
and all the parts are case hardened, working
on adjustable conical bearings.
It has the most beautiful wood work.
It has the best set of attachments ever lur
nished with a sewing machine.
FOR SALK BY
WIKXE & CO.,
CARTEIISVILLE, GA,
lebatl
a bk ■ Send six cents I'orpos-
L A BA tage, and receive free ft
Am at JL JLm We costly box of goods which
will help all, of either sex
to more money right away than anything eise
in this world. Fortunes await the workers ab
solutely sure. At once address Thus A LU,
Augusts, Maine.