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THE AMERICAN. OFFICIAL QftGAN OF BARTOW CO. I'CBLlttllKl' C\ KRY TUESDAY MOUSING IT AMERICAN ..PUBLISHING COMPANY. CA KTKUSVILL.E, OA. omcEi I p-llilr*, North-Last Corcer of Wfct Mail, and hr win Street*. TERMS or St litSCKIPTIOX : Oae Year. Casta in Advance Hi Month*. ** “ Tt.re ** ** “ & uatl-of ADVERTISING: For each Square of 1 in*-h or let*, for the fir** Insertlos. each sut>cqnent insertion, "j.rc j.I contract* mu.JC lor larger *pac or longer tiro*. All contract advertisement most Ue iai<i quarterly. Loeil Notice*. c<bo'.T- per s:ne lor the Cr>: insertion, and i Scenu for ca r. -uUsequent in sertioa. . Special Notice* ten cent* per line. Tribute* ot Respect anti oliiluarics oicnii line*. 10 cent* i*er line. All personal cards in Local Coiomcs h> cent* j-erliue. . , . All communications or letters on onstoes* kUould be addressed to A VlKill' AN PUBLISHING CO. Cartersvlile. Ga. C ARTERHYILLE. GA.. FEB. 24, 1883. Change ot Day. After next week the publication Ly of The American will be changed from Tuesday to Wednesday, as that day will better suit our own convenience and some of the mails. FOR ONE DOLLAR. The American for the Balance of this Year for One Doila". % We have decided to offer Ihe Ameri can to new subscribers from novr nntii January Ist, 1886, for One Dollar—strictly in advance. Subscribe at once, and get the full benefit of this special offer. To Clubs of Ten, One Dollar The American will hereafter be sent to clubs of ten at one dollar a year The names must be sent in all at once, accompanied with the money lor each — though they may be sent to different post offices. The paper will be sent free to every person getting up a club of ten. *A Free Gift For tb'* next .-my days, every new sub scriber to tiro paper—and every old on** renewing—will receive also, for one year. The Poultry Messenger, free of charge. This is the only paper in the South de voted to the breeding of pure bred poultry and pet stock—a most valuable monthly publication. Guinnett county is preparing to vote on the prohibition question. The Washington monument was ded icated with imposing ceremonies last Sat- Tirday. Dr. Amos Fox, a prominent ‘citizen of Atlanta, was stricken with paralysis last Friday. It is now fe tred that Gen. WoLseley’s whole command may be destroyed by the Madid's Arabs. Blaine wiil be President, after all—of a railroad corporation—but my partner Lo gan, what’s to become of him. If Senator Brown’s Speer only proves as ‘harmless as bis pikes did, there’s no danger of anybody getting hurt. There was a fearful loss of life by a GoVnwum on the Virginia Midland Ibiii road Friday—four killed and a number badly wounded. The news from tne English army in Soudan continues to be gloomy. The death of (Jen. Stewart is announced ami the rnadhi seems to be master of the sit uation. Hawkinsville claims a fifteen year old I'irl who can shoulder two sacks of salt, and carry them a hundred yards. We advise brother Voids to return to the gourd question. - ♦ The “dollar of our daddies” is now thought l*y some bloated bondholders to be too numerous. Unless the greenback issue is largely increased, we say let the mill grind on. Emory Speer is Judge of tiie Northern Circuit; alter all. With the solid South against him, he only needed one vote to put him through, and Senator Brown gave him that vote. So, grand old .Dem ocratic Georgia, enters the new Demo cratic era, with a Republican Judge for life. Colquitt made a gallant tight against his continuation, but failed to prevent it. We are truly glad that the Georgia delegation in the House opposed the bill giving Geueal Grant a gereral’s pay for* life. The sectional idea should not be allowed to enter into this question at all. It is a principle, which if adopted will lead to trouble. We like that sort of kindness which has a mutual side to it. When our Northern friends propose to wipe out the distinction between Feder al and Confederate graves, and care for all at government expense alike, and di vide the pensions with our thousrnds of needy oue-legged and one-armed Confed erates, then our hearts will warm up to wards the idols and lierces of the North. The English thus for have lost 28 offi cers and 22i men killed, and 56officer and 683 men wounded in the Egyptian and 8- >udan engagements. In Michigan the snow is deep and the drifts are twlve feet high. The cold in the entire Northwest has been very severe, and in many section* unprecedented. FROM A WFSTERX SCHOOL TEACHER. I herewith submit f r the considera tion of yonog men, who desire the spread of knowledge to mankind, my experience in “causing the young idea to shoot. ” More than six months ago, I nerved myself to the trying ordeal * £ bidding farew* 11 to the dear ones of “me father land.” With tear-bedifismed eyes, trem bling lip? and unsteady hands the l ust farewell was feebly murmured. But I had re- Ivcd to act upon the suggestion of Greely; “Young man, go West.” In the ont>et, I only intended to visit relatives. But, while in Mississippi, I was making, as I thought, a “dying vis it ' to an uncle and aunt, whose only chi! 1 is a little girl of eleven summers; and as my uncle is a fanner, living not convenient to schools to suit, I was soon induced to make a specialty of this little cousin's education. Soon my services were earnestly solicited by a number of the neighbors, in the behalf of their chil dren. Agreeing to serve them for a term of two months, I began my arduous but pleasant duties a> president, principal, board of directors, etc., of a country school. At the expiration of said term, I was further besieged by the patrons for a continuation of my services, as teacher of a public school for the neigh borhood, and today I am here in the ca pacity of such, with a house full of bright-eyed children, to whom I am dai ly becoming more and more attached; so much so that I almost forget, for a time, the dear, familiar faces at home; and must say that the charms and attractions of my adopted state would be eier bright and consoling if I could obliviate the en dearing thoughts of home and the early fane'es of childhood, that so often wan der with me into dreamland, and when I awake to solve the mystic into only dreams, I then and there resolve the whole into a committee of one, and with a prolonged proclamation to the audience declare m *>t emphatically that before the next seasou of tLwers shall have t id ed, I wiii twine the roses of ray native land. I'iiu* cornier. >cd n eive my greelirg Ami kind ivi-li.-s by the score, But. till oer h ippy future meeting, I niaitiiot, eau not tell you more. Now. Messrs. Editor*, fare thee well. Yes, one two, itiree, four, II tit my name you i uot u-St, Unles- my scribbling prove a bare. Fitor. Know-tt-Ali., of Prairie Institute. Feb 14th, ISS3. Elojhml With the Wrong Girl. Saulord Pel Enterprise.’ On a little farm nearly in sight of the quiet little town of Federalsburg, Md. t re sides a blooming young girl of *22 summer*, also her cousin and her father’s ward of two years her senior. Both of these have beaus whom their stern old father and uncle do not approve of. The lover of No. 1 and his sweetheart,* unbeknown to the other parties, had made all arrangements to steal off in the still of the night and get married. This was also the plan of the con tracting parties No. 2. The ladder was hid back of the garden for the purpose of scal ing the walls at the proper time. In the bewitching hours of the night when the graveyards yawn, lover No. 1 placed the ladder to the window of girl No. 2. The night was dark just at that time. She made her exit out of the window and into the arras of her supposed knight, and was hur ried off to the carrige near by. Not a word was spoken as along the ramparts (theold man’s back lane) they hurried. The carri age was gained and the lash was applied to the horses. When they arrived at the preacher’s house, who was waiting to tie the knot, the gallant knight then discov ered that he had got the wrong girl. Of course there were some salts and inward cuss words, and the tug of war came—how' to get the weeping girl back undiscovered. Lover No. 2 met with an accident by run ning bis buggy against a post and carrying away his port wheel, and failed that night to arrive at the house. The old man has bought a fid gun, and js nightly in am bush for the raiders. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Russia has twenty-four public holidays during the year. Dynamite has about thirteen times the force of gunpowder. The wheat crop < f America has doub led during the past ten years. Ready made men’s clothes is the lead ing industry of New York city. Zinc Indian in front of cigar stores are superseding those made of wood. Nearly one fiith of the entire bonded dept of Georgia lias been paid in seven years. The manufacturer of artificial ivory from bones and scraps of sheepskin is a new industry. There was heavy falling off in English exports of iron and steel products liist year. The total receipts f>r Mr. Edwin Booth’s four week’s engagement iu New York were 845,000. Fountain Head, Summer county, Teun., turns out $15,000 worth of rail road ties annually. A tobacco raiser of Unicoi county, Tennessee, cleared SIOO from the pro duct of one acre. The price of a window view for the in auguration is said to be from S2O to SSO, with the prospect of still further ad vance. The women of Turkey wear the same kind of trousers as the men all the year round, save when they attend a ball or upon state occasions. Eighty-two turtles were frozen to death a few days since on the train between Jacksonville and Savannah. Strawberries are selling in Jacksonville, Fla,, at 50 cents a quart. Railroad travel in the north and west jseull impeded by the snow blockades. LEGAL NOTES. Prepared by Doygla. W.kle, of the Car ters* Hie Bar. It might be well to preface these notes by saying that they are not intended to enlighten the brethren of the legal pr Ses sion, for they are presumed to be familiar with the principles he rein'mentioned. But for the benefit of all that elas* of citizens, whose avocations are not of such a char acter as to acquaint them in detail with rales of law governing their actions. We will first take up the subject of con tracts, it being the most important branch of the system of jurisprudence and one in which our people have most frequent oc casion to be interested. A contract is an agreement by which two or more parties mutually promise and eng:;re uy n sufficient consideration* to do or not to do a specified thing, and is divide*! into two general classes—contracts by speciality, and simple contrails. Contracts by specialty are these which are reduced to writing and tested by seal? or to use a more common expression, con tracts under seal and contracts of record- These last are judgments, recognizance, etc. All other contracts are simple. Sim ple contracts may be either in writing, or rest only in words, as remembered by wit nesses. Parol contracts, under our code, shall include only the latter. Contracts are either executed of execu tory. An executed contract being one in which all the parties thereto have perform ed all the obligations which the}' have originally assumed. An executory con tract is one in w hich something remains to be done by one or more parties. Courts of the country will not lend their aid to disturb illegal executed or to enforce illegal executory contracts. For instance, if A should sell his stock of goods to B with a view to defraud his, As, creditors, the law will not aid him to collect his debt, in case B fails or refuses to pay him, but will leave the parties where it finds them. To constitute a valid contract, there'are four essentials, first, the parties, for we cannot conceive of a contract which has no parties, secondly, the consideration, for this is, in legal contemplation, the cause of a contract; thirdly, the assent of the parties, without which there is, in law, no contract; and fourthly, the subject matter of the contract, or what the parties to it propose as its effects. Of these four ele ments of a contract we shall speak in suc ceeding notes. MISCELLANEOUS. The courts have lately settled, that in order lo convict a party, even as a princi pal at common law, that it is not essential that he be capable of executing the crime. Thus a man so weak x to be unable to strike a blow, is indictable for homicide, by associates. When at the spot he assists by watching at the door to guard against detection; a man incapable of writing may be guilty of forgery-if he combines w ith the party writing to get the paper and the standard to be copied; and a person who aids another in. a rape, may, though a woman, be principal in the offense which the other consummates. The Supreme court, of lowa, have de cided, that, when a judgment has been ob tained against the husband alone for a debt contracted for family expenses, and assigned to another pary, the assignee may enforce the judgment against the property of the wife. A victory in the contest of repartee is not always with the professional advocate, however skillful and experienced. A law yer, by no means handsome, was worry ing a witness on the stand on a question of personal identity. “What sort of a per son was he? Long or short? Heavy or light? Old or young? Was he good-look ing or ill-looking? Did he look like me, sir. or did he look like somebody else? Now, sir, see if you can answer these questions without equivocation.” With an immoved countenance the witness star ed at the lawyer, and responded, “He did not look like you, at all, sir, he was a good looking man.” 1 Jclieate Women. I have been using for a month or two in my household Swift’s Specific, the greater portion of it having been con sumed by the female portion of my fam ily, and with the happiest results. It acted like a charm on my wife, who had been in bad health for a long time, and for whom I had paid hundreds of dollars for doctors and medicines. It began to build her up from the first dose. Anoth er female member of my family took it with equally satisfactory results. It is certainly the best tonic for delicate ladies that I have ever used, and I have tried them nil. I have no doubt that want of exercise, close eonfiuament in poorly ventilated houses, sewer gas poison and malarial poison often produce sickness among our wives, daughters and sisters, and I believe Swift’s Specific is the rem edy for all this sort of blood poisoning. I know many of the best families of this county are using it for this purpose, and I have never known or heard of any fail ure to give entire satisfaction. I have known the remedy a long time. I know it to be entirely vegetable, and the best tonic and alterative,, especially for fe males. F. L. Jones, J. P. Quitman, Ga. General Debility For several years past my wife’s health has been exceedingly feeble—a general break down of the nervous system. She was greafly reduced in flesh. No reme dy seemed to do her auv good. In the spring of 18831 induced her to try Swift’s Specific. The first bottle gave her hope and twenty bottles produced wonderful results. She gained thirty pounds in flesh and it renovated her whole system. It is certainly the greatest tonic in the world. T. J. Higgins. Indian Spiings, Ga., Nov. 8, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. j Fashionable Ladies. Young lady ; When for the sake ”o? fashion you violate natare’s laws and contract a cold you run a great -'-'J- may Induce bronchitis or consumption. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of sweet Guai r.ud Mullein. Asking Ones’ AgK A lady asked a gentleman hi* age. IK* re plied. “ What you do iu everything 2” X. L. So and e* Taylor’* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein excel overall other ruedi cin* 6 for cough*, erotqns and cousumpli -n. Destiny of Eirthly Things. Speak ouly two letters and thns name the destiny ol all earthly thiugs ? D. K. But anny have died from a neglected cough or cold. If they had t,.k> u 7uylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Malieiu a long life would have ensued. The Oldest Tree. Which is the oldest tree? The elder but the old mullein plant is the oldest in wostti, for it is new recognized of more value than cod liver oil iu consumption. Taylor’s Cherokee Rem edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will eurc coughs, eol Js aud consumption. A Father* Protect ion. Father, it is as essential lor you to provide a safeguard against that night head to your children, croup, as to their hunger. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Street Gum and Mullein will cure croup, coughs aud eolJs. Business Men The Business man, practical in all thing*, does not care to loose sleep at Digit, that would unfit him for business the following day, so keeps Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, which will prevent croup aud cure coughs, colds aud consumption. The Speed of Heat and Old. It has bee.-i asked which travels faster, heat or cold ; and answered heal. Because auy one can‘cat* ha cole, It therefore follows that everyone should ..keep Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, which will cure colds, cottjhs and croup. Turning Night Intorlsy. Why is the sun like j cop! ■of fashion ? It turns night into day—the time pcnp(p catch cold wbi- h, if << t aUended to in time will induce consumption. Take in time Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. An Avaricious Man. Why is an avaricious in ui like one with a short memory? He is always f <r-g<t ting. St* is She wise parent for-ewr gelling Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy oi Sweet Gum aud Mullein, the croup preventive, and cough and con sumption cure. An Throat to Sing With, What throat is !bo best for a singer to teach high notes with? A soar throat. It it becomes too sore, use Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mullein, which cures hoarse ness and abucky voice. A Winter Storm. Why is a whiter storm iike a child with a bad cold? It blows, it snows it (blows its nose ) Cure it with Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum ami Mullein. Kissing Chaps. Why dt‘ school girls like northeast winds? It brings chaps to tin ir lips. Should it bring colds to their heads let ih ni take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. A Brilliant Idea. When does a severe cold resemble a bril liant idea? When it comes into one’s head suddenly. You should possess the idea fay loi’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will erne any cough or cold and pre vent croup. Trees a Protection. What are the l est trees to protect us from cold? Fire* (furs.) What is the best plant to cure croup? Mul'd l. Taylor’s Cherokee K m cdy el Sweet Gum aud Mulleiu is the great cough and cold cure. Why was Eve Created? For what was Eye (Jrpated? For Adams’ Express Company, an<l to tell her daughters that Taylor’s Cherokee Re medy of Sweet Gum and Mullein would cure the little ones ol coughs, croup and consumption. Kiting S >up With a Fork. Why is kissing your sweelhart like catting soup wi’.h a fork? It takes a long time to get enough. But it tqkea a very little of Taylor’* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet (Jam and Mulleiu to cure the croup, coughs or colds. An Enigma. What is the difference between photograph and the whooping cough? One makes fac. similes and the other sick families. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gina and Mulleiu 1 euies the sick faiuith s ofcoughs and colds, and iu this it has no fae-simiies. A Lady Firin'ing Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies? They should be carried out, and parents should not forget lhe resolutions (hit would never suffer them to be without that cough and croup cure Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy cf Sweet Gum and Mullein. Broken Window?. If a tree were to break a window what might the window say? Trenicndus (tree mend-us ) Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein has a t'ememlou* sale, for it mends all form of coughs, colds and lung trouble*. A Step-Father. What rt 1 ition is the door mat to the scrape? A step-father (farther ) The farthest step yet made iu medicine for curing cough®, croup aud consumption is Taylor’s Remedy cf Sweet Gum and Mullein. The Money Chest. Why Is a person with asthma like a money chest? Ue is a cougher (e tier ) Tell him to take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gutu ane Mullein and destroy the resemblance aud cure his cough. The Marrige Symbol. Why is marriage a symbol of strength? “Union i* strength'” But if you have week lungs, or if you me kept up at night with a cronpy child, neither can be strong. Take Taylor’s Cherokee remedy ofßwect Gum and Mullein. Printing Material F*OH. ATLiIHI, One 6-colnrun hanl press, with a com plete outfit for a 6-colnmn paper. All in g<xxl condition. Will be sold at a consul able sacrifice. Address, or apply for par ticulars, at this office. <VfUiiJy Court SrJc l *. Wilt he sold before the court hou?e door. i: ihceity ot Carte~?ville, hot ween the iegal hour* of -.le, or> the ffi?t Tnoday in March. isse>, the follow ini: property, t< >- u 1 1: t > e <:<*or iron safe. Herrins’- Patent Champion make. combination look, in siore hn -e ot Jones Rrothe. -.V to. la\ led on an ; will be sold us the propertv oi Toombs U. Jones ant'. James F. Jones, un !cr fieri iacias from ! irtow Countr Coin t. in favor of Ornstein i Hice, \s. Jones Bis s a Cos. Property pointed out by John W. A kir. plaiutilTs attorney. JAMiuS G. BuOL'GIITON. Feb. l.td County t ourt Bailiff AOTHK. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas. Geo. 11. \V rin - ar.d K. I. Howard have applied to the Court of Ordinary to have Julia Pamela McMann, an orphan, aged elev en rear?, bound a? apprentice, to be taught ihe duties of house service; Thereore, the nest of & tis of said orphan are hereby cited to tile their objection in mv oßice (ii any they have) on or by th first Monday in March next, else >.tid orphan will be bound out, as prov.sl ed bv statute. February 2. 1 sss. 2.C1 4t* J. A. How a Kl>, Oidinary. GEORGIA — Bartow County. mwriIBUEAS. Austin Foster has aied lor V T Letters of Gnai diau.-hip oi ihc person an ; property oi Clem Foster, a minor resident ot ?akl county. Therefore MS persons con cerned, are hereby notified to file their objec tion, i; any thev hsvo, in my olti :-e within li*- time prescribed by law, else I-C ters will be granted applicant on the lir?t Monday ia April nest. February :9th, ls>s. J. A. llow A c.d, Ordinary. G EORGI A—B. J rtow C<>unt y. \ITHEREAS, Bichavd B. Carnes has applied ff . r ' •>: ■ • . > -h the ir son and property of Oscar Cook, a minor resi dent of said county, under 14 years of age Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, it any they have, in nay office within the time prescribed bv law, else letter? will be granted applicant on first Monduv in April t ext. Thi- February 20;h, 18*5. ' J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. liiii’ion Sheriff ’s Sales FOR MARCH, 1885. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Carter*ville, Georgia, on the’first Tuesday in March, ISSS, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Twenty acres, more • less, o; lot of land number *JJI in the 4th district and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga., the same being that n action.il part of said lot on the south-west >ide ot the Western & Atlantic Hailioad, it being the same side oi sai l railroad that ill*' buildings o; the Baitow lion Comuany ae located; said twenty acres levie*l on a? the property of the Bartow Iron Company; the interest of sail! company in sutd land levied on being the aforesai t twenty acre-, more or less, incluitisg improvements and building? on same, except the billowing interest?, rights and privileges to wit: Ail the sand rock or sand stone oa sai l j art of lot as ;tiorc de?- cribed, wish U.e privilege of is git - ai.d egress over said lot, or whatever pri ilege may be necessary in working cr gelling out ?ai i ?and slope, and getting same to market, with lurcher privilege oi road and water necessary in operating said stone quarry ; ?a;<l reserva tion being s,nie made by ii. -J. Bates to him self in a certain deed froir him to s id Barlow Iron Cunt pans , dated Sept* ruber C h, 1573. and recorded in Book l 'o” page 104, oi Heeds in the Clerk’s office ol Bartow Superior Court. Said twenty acres hereby levied on <le?enbed a? lotlows: commencing on the line of the right of way oi the Western & Atlantic Kail road, near the sand quarry, running in a southerly •;i sect ion to the original southwest comer, thence in an easterly direction following the original line to tise district line, thence Doug s i ! line to the right of way of said railroad, thence along said *-ight of way to the starting point. Also, four acres of lot ol land number biS in the 21st district and 2d section of Bartow county, Ga , said four acres bounded as fol lows :*coinmencing at a poplar tree on the line of the right of way of said railroad, near the spring, and running east along said Mine ot tiie right of way of said railroad, yards, thence in a westerly direction 13',0f yards, thence in a northerly direction running par allel with said right ot w y ld'.Hf yards, thence in an easterly direction I39j£ yam’s to toe start ing point. All of said property levied on and will he sold as the property 01. the said Bartow iron Company to satisfy one Justices Court Ii fa issued from Justice’s. Court. &22J District. G. M., in favor of W . O. Botic* (proceeding in lavorol Kinsly Stegall transience vs. said Bartow Iron Company. C. M. Junes, tenant in possession oi said land. Levy made and re turned to me oy F. 11, Franklin, L. c. Also, at the s'aipe time and place, the south italiof lot of land No. 124, in the &th District and 3d Section ot Bartow County, Ga., con taining 83 acres more or less. Tevied on ami will be sold as the proper ty of John H. Walker tosatisiyone Bartow Superior court fi ia in tavorot J. A. Miller and Harriet Johnson vs. John Jl. Walker. Property in possession of defendant, John ii. Walker. Also, at same time and place, lot ol land No. 234 in tbeltkh District and Hq section ol Bar low County, Ga. Levied on and will be sold us the property pf Mrs. E. At.Branson to sat isfy three Bartow Superior Court li fa's in f.,- vurol Thomas baby vs. sail Mrs. E- M, Bran son. Froperty in possession ot delei daut, and pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at same time and place, the south half of lots ol land Nos. 551, 552 and 553, so as to run with the line between Wade li. Bailee and J. W . flame, located in the 17th District’ and 3-1 section of Bartow County, Ga., all of said parts of lots containing fij acres more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of t\ ade 11. Bailev to satisly one Bartow >u*pe rior Court attachment fi la in favor of G. M. Isbell vs. W ade it. Bailey. Levy made sept. 3d, 1579, by James Kennedy, former sheriff. John \V. iiauie was men in possession and no tified of this levy. Froperty pointed out in said fi In. Also, at same time and pluoe, lotof land No. 234 in the lfiih Di?t ict 3d Section ol Bart w County, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the property oi Mis. E. M. Branson to satisfy three Barlow Superior Court fi fa’s in favor of Thomas Fany vs. said Mis, E. M. Branson. Froperty in possession ol defendant, aud pointed out by plaintiff’? attorneys. Also, at same lime and place, one one-horse wagon, second-hand and considerably worn, brauded ••Jones w.igon,” also part oi set oi oid single harness, old wagon seat with one spring broken All levied on and will be sold as the property oi W. T. Wofford tosatisiy one fi la Iruin Couit of Oi i y pi Bartow count}", in favor ol M.. L. Johnson vs.' W. T. Wajjord. W. W. sheriff. BAETOW CLASSICAL -ANP SCIENTIFIC INSTITU IE. ADAIRSViLLE. QA, The fall term of ibis Institute wii 1 com mence August 15ih. Full corp- >f competent teachers provided. Hoard cau be obtained on very reasonable terms with the principal. The collegiate and scientific departments will hive all modern appliance' necis-ary lor thorough instruction, especially book keeping anti cvil engineering, mineroloey and min ing. student carried to the junior class course ot the University ol Georgia and Tennessee. Send lor circular. HENUY I>. CAPERS, Principal. Adairsville, Augusts, 1664. tf. IIK KS tV BREVARD, Cabinet Makers, BUILDERS iED C ■! r iS• 11 ('ariem-iil,, G. BURIAL CASE! Of every description constantly on hano. tttY 1 Furniture 01 all kinds made and repaire Shop on East Main Street. A. I). y ANDIVESE’S IS HEADQUARTERS rOR run ti. Firs, i inn hi CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS, "Presliest Vegeta/bles, NEW GOODS, LOW PRICES. Wood & NVillow NN art*, JLle<l C e( * ai ‘ I>uclv ets, Washboai*ds, Solves I’aper J*u *. Lot ’ E&ffMBA OB AS S ES, a specialty, wholesale an! retail. My stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, have been carefully selected, bought cheep o I will L - M : 4SU 4sb 4% w Goods purchased of me will be delivered within the incorporate limits, free. A. D. VANDIVERE West Main Street. CATELST; I IK, Gil )RGI \ vr j n s hi v;rv v v r 7 , \ " e - r FT j J=-t a Ct V , r ’ rv\ J_j _J_j PHi.L: r [ i: t XL: :A-. iUTOR is a Machine specially adapted for r cures of ail kind-, either broadcasting or drilling i'. BLACKSMITH TOOLS. LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, CARPENTERS TOOLS. AXES, SPADES. SHOVELS, BOLTS, ETC. POLICE T AND l \I3LE CTiLERV. WAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS WAGON and buggy material GUNS & PISTOLS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. TRACE AND LOG CHAINS. MANURE AND HAY FORKS. LOCKS, HINGIS AND SCREWS. PLATED WARE. FJELD AND < JKASs SEEDS. COTTON AND MANILLA JIwPL, AND OTHER ARTICLES TOO LLMERGuS TO PELIION CABTERSVILLE. GEOHG IA. mm f i • y.i v * m Harness, Saddles, Bridies & Whips, CORNER OF MAIN AND ERWIN STREETS, GECnaiA. AgS^jHllgT Prepared front Extract Arnica, Oil of Camphor, ltare Essential Oils, thloro 4ine and Magnetic Fluid , Chem ical!;/ combined, The Best Certified Medicine in the Union! Warranted to Cere Pain In Fite Minutes. ♦„H? en ? tra * e ?. t * i rp u g,b the tissues, muscles, and to the bone Hsetf. than producing a healthy ■'t’k 1 c ! can not be had with any other tho , M‘iAHTi l e ove r vvhe m,n ? testimonials from all the Middle, tsouthem. and Western States, prove that by us use Rheumatism, Swellings, S ’ Aches and Fain, i;o matter from manor beast,is rapidly and t™l*Fl uid appirf? aU not ex,st whr ® eacifbottle 3 ' tTW “ ment and massive proof around .M*ho' X ßoS' MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY, MEMJ’IIIS, ten% SOLE MANUFACTURERS. NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS, STAIE OF GEORGIA— Bittow County. # Notice is hereby given to nil persons bavin" demands against William lieadden, late of @'> d county, deceased, to present them to me properly made out, within the lime prescribe i by 1 iW, so as to show their character and amount; and till persons indebted to the said deceased are hereby nquired to make imme diate payment to me. Ftb’v 3 , Isss. GEORGE H.'UEADiAEN, lcllu.b,* Adiuiniatiutor. FAST TEWNESSEEJIB 11 The “HcY/ RELIABLE” Route. r ~ r i mm* ■in 1 ■■ ■ ■ JAMOOGA ; \cferJ J | l M\ ijopelika -^^Avann&b/ /a*ma W ' VyoiiiMti I lACicsciyiu.r%> Doable Daily SOLID TRAISS, Atlanta ta Jacksonville —VIA—' MACON and JESI’P. The Only SHORT Line Atlanta, to AND TIEE ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PULLMAN CABg ASD PASSENGER OOACHFS A-blan-ba -to *7 acSEScaavills* Atlanta § QQpm 4 45 aBJ Ar, Macos 0 sQx>m g 15 a,B Ap. Jaclis'villo s{)am 8 00P ,U for Sale by Jack W# JohksgJ 1 , Agent, write to him or the undersigned, Nft 1 New Kimball Hou*e, Atlanta. J. J. GRIFFIN, A. G P. A., B, W. WREXN, 0. P- * ATLANTA.