Newspaper Page Text
PRINCESS CIARHIU.
BY ALLISON,
[Continued. j
( Chnmiian bears me along on her whim*
and caprices os a dead leaf is borne on tb
wind. If I refused, she would think nothing
of rushing up stairs with me in her arms, as
she used to do long ago at aunt -Prohyn's: and,
having the same dread of being swayed out
over the balustrade as I had then, I put down
my book meekly and take her up stairs.
Over the hall there is a great carpeted lobby
with an old organ in it, and off the lobby aw
the rooms and corridors which are more than
rill that our small party occupy of the great
old house. But another double flight of stairs
leads to the garrets under the high-jieaked
roofs -great echoing places, as spacious, if not
ns high as the rooms underneath. Most of
them open out of each other; some of them
fire perfectly empty, others have piles of an
cient and dilapidated furniture stowol away
in the corners, a few dusty pictures, and two
or three broken pieces of valuable old china
which I was always warned by Pleasant not
to touch, when I amused myself up here as a
child.
In the largest of garrets, and the only one
which has a fireplace, there are four great
wooden presses ranged round the w r all.s. I
know Pleasant has a fire lighted here periodi
cally, ami airs things out of the presses, such
as linen, and some quaint brocade dresses,
and a Court suit of my grandfather’s, and my
father’s Volunteer uniform, forty years old,
and a couple of sots of Indian chintz bed
furniture, as Pleasant calls them—chintz with
a coffee colored ground and huge stiff flower,-s
lined with pale green. But thero are other
things in the presses —dinner and tea sets of
Crown Derby and other good ware of the
olden time, quaint chatties and jare of brown
pottery from Scinde, of rod from Bombay, of
drab from Madras, tall vases of Venetian
glass, groujis in Dresden and Sevres china—a
hundred valuable things which Pleasant put
away when rny mother died and there was
“nobody to look after them.”
I have the keys and_l tkrew-tho presses
open, dare tay Pleasant wi 1 give
Tno a good scolding for my temerity by and
by. But lam mistress of the house and not
Pleasant. If I choose to take out all these
things and put them to use to-morrow, she
could not say a word.
Channian is delighted above measure with
What I ignorantly stigmatize as "‘rubbish,”
and admires the old china especially, handling
it with a care which surprises me. I am
glad she is amused, and, slipping b-ck to the
drawing-room for my book, ensconce myself
in the wide low' garret window, which is on a
level with the floor, and screened from the
sun by the great deep overhanging eaves of
the roof. Here she leaves me in peace for an
hour; and so absorbed am I in my hero’s ad
ventures that I never even look up to see what
she is about—she even speaks to me once or
twice without getting any answer. If I had
known her better, or if I had not been so
wrapped up in my knight errant and his
doughty squire, I might have been suspicious
*of this quiet. As it is, Ido not even notice it
till she calls out to me to look. And then I
cry out iu my astonishment.
She has dragged everything out of one the
“soft goods” presses —old dresses, household
linen, Indiau scarfs and shawls, faded cush
ions covered with embroidery—and, having
found a great roll of white muslin, has wound
it about her head and body so cleverly that
there is nothing to be seen but her beautiful
bare brown arms and her dark face, looking
darker than ever among the soft white folds
which lie straight across her forehead and
fall gracefully from her shoulders and w T aist
down to lier very feet. She has put on some
Indian bangles which were among the things
in the other press, and she holds a tambour
ine aloft in one hand and some of the folds of
her white drapery in the other. She looks an
Eastern almee to perfection, even before she
begins to gyrate gracefully before me,waving
Lor tambourine over her head.
“What a pity thex’e is no one to see me,
isn’t it?”
“Yes,” I answ’ered, with all the old delight
that Jack and I used to feel when we “dressed
up” as children. “How did you do it, Cliar
mian—all by you: elf I”
“It was quite simple—just rolled up my
sleeves and wound myself into the musliil—•
so! It was finding the tambourine that put it
into my head. ”
“Wouldn’t it be a di'ess for a farcy ball?
And it suits you exactly 1”
“Yes —I wish it didn't!” she laughs, as she
spins slowly round and round shaking tlxo
tambourine.
“Bi'avo! Bi'avissimo!”
With a startled exclamation we both turn
our heads. Jack is standing in the low door
way, clapping his hands softly, a look of de
lightful amusement on his sunburnt face.
“Jack, you have no business to come here!”
I say severely.
“And was all this beauty and grace ixx
tended to waste its fragrance on the (Jesei't
air?”
“It was not intended for you, sir."
But, ms Channian, who has been “caught,”
as we used to say long ago, does not seem an
gry, I do not feel bound to keep up any fur
ther semblance of displeasure; und Jack
walks in.
“I say, you look splendid!” lie observes ad
miringly. “Do you often get up this kind of
thing heie?”
“How did 3'ou find out where we were?”
Charxnian asks, laughing, and looking just a
trifle ashamed of herself
“I came up as far as the lobby; I thought
you might have been thexe, at ttie> organ.
And then I heard the tambourine, and came
on to see the fun. Did you think I had for
gotten the way up to the gan-ots, Susan ?”
“We had nothing to do,” Channian says
half apologetically—l cannot think why she
should care about Jack’s seeing her so much,
and yet that she does care I can see by her
heightened color —“and I persuaded Susan to
bring me up here and allow me to exploit
her treasui’os.”
“I am glad you did,” Jack answers, leaning
against one 6f the massive oaken presses; “a
tiling qf lieauty is a joy forever. ”
“You have no idea what wonderful art
treasures she has stowed away up here.”
“Haven’t I?”
With an offended look she turns away from
his admiring eyes.
“Send him away, Susan, he is a spoil-sport,”
she says a little pettishly. “Send him away.”
“Oh, don’t send me away?" he pleads, not
to me, but to her. “I will be very good; I
won't look at you—l will admire the art treas
ures. Are these any of them?” —turning
over my grandmother’s brocaded sack and a
pile of Pleasant’s best damask table cloths
with the toe of his boot.
Channian laughs, standing before him in
the middle of the floor. I wonder if she
knows what a pictui’e she makes, or how the
folds of her di-apery enhance the vivid red
and blown of her complexion, and the won
derful depth and splendor of her blows nr 1
oya. Surely no Easfcei-n almee ever looked
half so beautiful as she does, with her arms
hanging by her sides in that sixn ply uncou
eonsideiod attitude, tlio face raked a little,
the lips paited Just enough to show the white
teeth, and the great dusky golden-brown eyes
looking laughingly, not at Jack, but at the
pile of satin and damask at his feet!
Does Jack admire her? I glance at him
from my lair in the window, over the open
Don Quixoto on my knee. He is looking at
her, though he promised a minute before not
to look —looking with an expression which
puzzles*mo—not admiration mcroly, though
that is there too, nor amusement —there is
very little amusement in it—but a kind of in
tent look, such ns I have never seen on Jack’s
boyish, sunburnt face before. It tiou
hies me vaguely, though the moment he be
comes conscious of my grave scrutiny he
changes it to the old careless gayety which
seems to me to suit him so much better, and
asks Charmuin to exhibit my art treasures—
< ’haniiaiu proceeds to do, oblivious of her
owu_ "'outlandish” appearance, as Pleasant
would call it. and with such mnmte am ana
drollery that she puts everything else out of
my head.
She quotes Mark Twain’s continental guides,
the “mummy” scene l , and the scene about
Christopher Columbus. She relates odd ad
ventures of her own abroad; she tells us how
she used to go hunting for old curiosities on
the Quai Voltaire with Mrs. Purefoy; she re
cites anecdotes of that old lady which con
vuls“ Jack with laughter; and she holds up
Chinese monsters for his admiration, and ac
cuses him of being a Goth and a Vandal when
he refuses to see any lxeauty in them or any
loveliness that they should be desired. They
make as much noise as half a dozen ordinary
jieople; the wall echo their laughter—every
sound magnifies itself in these greet unear
peted rooms. I have never seem CharmLan in
such a mad mood before, so full of exiihe- ant
life and spirits. The fun is at its height,
Jack and I in ecstaetes of laughter over some
irresistible piece of drollery, when Pleasant
puts her hi ad in at the doorway, and an
nounces grimly—
“ Lord Lorraine!”
If a thunderbolt had fallen in our midst,we
could not have been more startled. As for
Channian. the looks up as if she would be
thankful if the floor would ojien and swallow
her up. Hhe tears the musling from her head
and shoulders with a haste which defeats
itself, and drags the sleeves of her gown down
over her round brown arms. lam frighten
ed ; but Charmian’s fright is so much greater
than mine that I end ly laughing at her, and
wondering what kind of an ogre this guard
- must Ixi who has made even audacious
Channian so afraid of him.
“Put it off!” she exclaims, tugging frantic/
ally at the swathing muslin round her skirts.
“Drag the wretched thing away and tell mo
if my hair is all on end! Could he have
walked in a more inopportune moment during
all tho three weeks that I have been in this
house?”
But Lord Lorraine is not walk’ng In Ilie
garret door, as Pleasant’s face would 1 uvo
led ns—perhaps did purposely had us—to
suppose. He is not even following her up the
garret stairs, or standing directly behind her
at tho head of them. He is waiting
in the cool shadowy dr&wiwg*fObiH-,
out of hearing of our noise anil laughter.
We find him standing quietly by the table
in the green gloom when Charmain and I
walk in demurely ten minutes later, I iu a
fresh white grown trmmeil with Swiss em
broidery, with the usual little ruffled cape,
and short enough to show my high-teeled
shoe.- and clocked stockings, and C harmam in
one of her favorite spun-silk dresse®, cream
colored this time, and covered with rich
raised silk embroidery of the same shade,
with a bunch of heavy-headed Gloire de
Dion roses at her throat.
Lord Lorraine does not pay a very long
visit; liis groom is waiting with his horses at
the door. My father is in London to day,
there is nobody to entertain him but we two
girls, Jack having fled away through the study
window. We take him out to the garden—
Channian seems anxious that he should see it
—and I gather a great leaf of che tries while
they walk slowly up a id down in the 1 tdow
of the espaliers, and give them to Channian
to give to him. She seems to like him when
her fl ight wears off; but there is more shyness
in her manner than I have ever seen in it be
fore. She does not; seem afraid of him ex
actly, and she looks happy; but I fancy she
looks subdued. Ido not like him at ah. He
is much younger than I expected, or ycunger
lookirg. His hair is not gray; he has a alight
figure exceptionally well dressed, a square in
tellectual forehead, dark eyes and hair and
whiskers, the rest of his face clean shaven,
and with that blue look which clean shaving
gives to dark complexions; and he looks just
what I fancied him, a man of fastidious taste,
a man whose habits of conventional reserve,
proud, with a pride incomparably beyond my
power to measure it, but not “stuck- up”—
affable, yet cool—as cold as ice.
“We spend most of our time out of doors,”
Charmian is telling him as I bring up the
cherries. “I have grown so fond if this old
garden—and I am so glad I came here.”
He looks about him a little curiously.
“Don’t you find it dull?”
“1 thought I should —at first. But we man
age to amuse ourselves. ”
There is mischief in her dark eyes as they
meet mine for a moment. But lam too much
awed by the presence of this Earl to laugh. I
grow very red and hot instead, and wish
Channian would relieve mo of my burden of
cherries and let me go.
“Are you not curious to know what we do
with ourselves all (lay long.”
“The tenor of your way must be re' her
even in such a cool, sequestered vale as tl Is?”
“But that is the beauty of it ”
“I am glad you have so far changed yotr
sentiments,” he says curtly.
“Oh, it is only for a time,” she luiighs, giv
ing him a cherry and putting ore info her
own mouth. “I dare say I should 1 ate it if I
thought it was to last; but I write a le t te f "
every morning, and get one every night, and
think about them between ti lies, when I am
not teasing" this child.”
She glances at him under her lovely long
eye lashes as she says it shyly, almost tender
ly. I can not imagine tvlxy she tells h: n
about the letters, or how it can interestedm.
I have often wondered who wrote to her so
often; but I knew she hail a great many
friends in London, and I did not suppose they
were all from the same person.
“Not very profitable enjoyment!” 110
smiles, but ho looks at her with son :thing of
the same intentness which had struck me in
Jack's (yes today. “Do you never read any
thing but letters?”
“Oh, yes! We read all tho ne’ r megaz’nes.
But I don’t intend to spoil my villeggiatura
by study, if that’s what you mean.”
“And what about Shakespeare and Dante
and Ruskin?”
“You will xievex* make a scholar of me,”
she says with something of her old willfuli,es j .
“You must take me as you find me —‘a mad
Clytie, whose hetiil is turned by the sun.’
Susan qfills me Sunflower, and I don’t think
it is a bad idea. To bosk in the sun in id'e
ness—mind, utter idleness—is my idea of per
fect bliss.”
“It is not mine,” Lord Lorraine answers,
in his cool, quiet void. “And what does
Miss Coventi*y call herself?”
“Sweetbrier I call her,” Charmain laughs,
putting another cherry into her mouth, than
which it is not more fairly ripe and i-ed.
“Is she so unapproachable—‘a l’osebud set
with little willful thorns?’ ”
“I don't- think she is very willful. She is
more like a demure little daisy, or a wood
anemone.”
I thrust the leaf of cherries into her hands,
and run away. I am ashamed of myself a
moment afterward; Lord Lorx*aine must
think mo nothing better than a shy’ awkward
child —that is, if he thinks of me at all. But
he does not look as if he wei-e thinking of me
or my mauvais honte when I fieep through
the espaliers u few minutes latex 1 . They ui"e
still walking up and down, talking to each
other; but his dark and rather commonplace
face A6 full of uassionate emotion as he looks
down at her, nnd fix her cheeks there is a soft
rich color, and in her eyes a happy light,
which could have been brought there only by
the speeches of a lover—simple and unsophis
ticated as I am, I know as much as that.
The revelation takes away my breath.
But, even after Loi’d Lorraine has
mounted his horse and x’idden away,
I do not ask Charmian any questions—
I do not wish her to think I have
found out for myself what she has not chosen
to tell mo, nor do I wish to think about it. I
am jealous of Lord Lorraine; I refuse to be
lieve that Charmian cares about him—that it
is to him she writes—that she is thinking about
aim all day long. And I ’put away tho
thought so persistently that by and by it
ceases to trouble me—would have ceased to
trouble me if other things had not driven it
completely out of my head.
CHAPTER IV.
“Charmian, I should like to see that pic
ture of yqui’s at the Royal Academy.”
“Picture of me,, you moan. Why lxavcix’t
jA>u scan it?”
“No.”
“Do you never go to London?”—opening
her great eyes.
“Scarcely ever.”
“I should have thought your father would
have shown you all the pictures, at any rate.”
“No. He never takes m* to London. Ho
would not know what to de with me when he
went to see his artist friends.”
“And don’t you know anyone in London
with whom you could stay?”
“I know nobody,” I l:iugh, shaking my
head. “Anil I don’t want to, either. But I
want to see your picture.”
‘‘Then we must manage it,” Charmian says,
who is rich iu expedienrs. “Let me see—
this is Thursday. What will your friend
Mr. Jack be doing with hinaelf to-mor
row ? ”
“I am sure I don’t know —lying here on
the graas most likely, complaining of the
heat.”
She is silent for a moment or two evolving
some scheme in her head.
“I have it!” she exclaims at last. “We’ll
make an expedition up to London, you and I.
111 give you a treat, Susan, and show you all
that's to b 9 seen. Everybody is out of town
now that I care about—Aunt Purefoy is at
Biarritz, and Lord Lorraine has gone down
to Old Knows, and all the L’Estranges are in
Norway. I Veil stop at an hotel, and Mr.
Jack can come up to town every day and es
cort us about. Won’t that be fun?”
“But will they like it, Charmian?”
“My dear, they’ll never know. We’ll go
about incog ”
“They are sure to find it out.”
“Not they! Why, I’ve done twice as dar
ing things in Paris, and nobody's been a bit
the wiser! They can't Ix3, if we manage it
properly. You don’t know what a lig place
London is; you might be in it for a hundred
years with people you know, and never meet
them. I’ve heard of a man who lived for
twenty years iu the next street to his wife,
and she never found it out—thought he had
been le st at sea!”
She laughs; but I can not share in my ex
hilaration —just at first—the idea is so novel
to me, the difficulties to be encountered in
carrying it out seem so great. My father has
gone to Scotland for three days; but thero is
Pleasant Owens —what will she say?
“We won’t tell her,” Charmian laughs.
“We’ll telegraph to her from town that we
shall not be back for a couple of days. She'll
think we're putting up with come friends of
mine.”
“But a telegram would frighten Pleasant
out of her wits.”
“So much the better. It will be an absolute
relief to her to find that we are only staying
for a day or two in town.”
I shake my head dubiously.
“It would bo delightful if it wore not so
impossible, if the obstacles were not so abso
lutely insurmountable. ”
“But they are not insurmountable,” Char
mian persists. “You won’t think anything
of them when you allow yourself to look them
fairly in the face. What is it, after all, but
what thousands of people do every day.”
“Not people like you, Charmian.”
“But nobody will know who I am Susan—
that is the fun of it! All my friends are dis
porting themselves in the country or on the
Continent—we can do just what wo like. And
I know just the placas to take you to. I am
not exactly like the Yankee who said lie could
‘do’ London in a day; but I will show you in
three days a good deal that is worth seeing.
What fun it will be to a sight-sated person
like me to see those great eyes of yours wide
with wonder! I shall do nothing but
watch you—that will be amusement enough for
me.”
“The Dore Gallery?” I suggest, drawing a
long breath.
“Certainly—if you like.”
“And Kew Gardens?”
“You shall arrange tho programme—it is
your treat, Susan. It is to please myself by
pleasing you that lam going—l have seen
them all.”
“But won’t it bore you, Charmian?”
“Your face? Not in the least, my dear.”
“Will it cost much?” I ask, after a pause
iu which I do begin to look the obstacles fair
ly in the face.
“I have plenty of money, Susan,”
“But I must pay my own share, Charmian.
I could not go else.”
“Then you may stay aft home, my dear,”
Charmian says, picking up the book which
has fallen from her knee face downward into
the long orchard gras SOS.
“1 have a pound papa gave me on my birth
day
“When was your birthday'?”
“Friday, last week.”
“And you never told mo, >'ou shabby little
thing! Never mind, this ‘spree’ to London
town shall bo your birthday gift from me.”
So she wills it, and, as usual her will swal
lows up mine. But even y'et Ido not think it
will over come to pass. I like to think of it,
however, as I lean my head back against the
-gnarled trunk of the apple-tree anil gaze at
Charmian’s profile outlined fairly' against the
lush-green leaves.
“What has become of Mr. Jack, by-the
way?” she inquires presently. “We have not
seen him since the day before yesterday. ”
“That Eastern almee frightened him per
haps,” I laugh. “Or else he is ashamed of the
ignominious way iu which he beat a retreat
when he heard Lord Lorraine was in the
drawing-room. ”
Charmian’s dark cheek deepens a little in
color, but whether at the mention of the
almee or of Lord Lorraine I cannot tell.
“What a fool I made of myself,” she laughs,
shrugging her shoulders; “and what a mercy
it was that Mrs. Owens did not usher him up
stairs !”
“Should you have cared very much?”
“My dear, I should have cared awfully.”
“But you didn’t mind Jack much.”
“Jack!” she echoes, with entire unconcern.
“Jack is only a boy!”
“But you got very red when he first came
in,” I say mischievously.
“It was not because I cared—for my own
sake.”
“Why was it, then?”
She does not answer. She has plucked two
long blades of grass, and is making a cross
of them on the open page of tho book on her
knee.
“Would Lord Lorraine have scolded you?”
I ask curiously. "
[To be continued next week.]
■———■
FOXJ TZ* S
HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS
Y "ti Y ;k3M
No - Hens* will die of Colic. Bots or Luko Fk
vkr, if Foutz’s Powders are used In time.
Fouf/ s Powder* will cure and prevent 1100 Citot.kka.'
Foutz's I’owdors will prevent Gapkh" nr Fowls.
Fout/.'s Powders will increase tlie quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
nnd sweet.
Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent Almost kvkrv
Jlisi- Asv: to which Horses and Cattle are subject,
Foctz’s Powmns will givk Satisfactiow.
Sold everywhere.
13AVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. MB
fir FREE!
IpkIABLESELF-OURE.
. A favorite prescription of vine of tin
’" l noted and successful specialists in the U.S'.
),v reliredjfor The enreof S'crvous TJrbil ity,
'* Manhood, Weaknr.Ks nnd l>vrny .Sent
a plain sealed envelopc/Ve*.Druggists can fIU It.
Address DR. WARD A CO. Lm bisn*. Mo.
DR. STRONG’S PILLS !
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.
SIKUNG'S SANATIVE HIJLSSWteJSra
Livei Complaint.. Regulating the Bowels, Purifying
the Blood. Cleansing from Malarial Taint. A. per
fect cure for Sick Headache, Constipation
ur.U all HHloum Disorders.
STRONG’S PECTORAL PILLS I Dyspepsia fe
Rheumatism. Insuro healthy appetite.good digos
tiou, regularity ot the bowels A precious boon
to Aelleftte females soothing and bracing tho
nervous system and giving vigor and health to every
libre of the body Sold by Druggists. For Pamphlets.
mu .add'Ott C £ HcjjlACo.,lßCedarSfc..N.Y.C*r
V. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
la Bartow, Folk, Floyd aud Cherokee Coun
ties, tieorgia.
Whereas, heretofore to-wit, on the 26th <lay
of June, 1883, the Pyrclusite Manganese Com
pany. u corporation incorporated under the
laws of the St me of New York, and doing busi
ness in Georgia, by i >s President and Treas
urer, E. H. t\ oodward and Pauline Woodward,
Secretary, duly authorized liy said Pymlusite
Manganese Company iu terms of the law, exe
cuted and delivered to the under-igned, Me- j
1 i<su P. Dodge, Executrix, and William E.
Dodge, Jr., and David Stuart Dodge, Execu
tors of the estate of Wm. E. Dodge, deceased,
and Harriet N. Pond, all of the City, County
and State of New York, a certain indenture or
mortgage to secure the payment of a certain
bond for $25 IXW due on or be lore the 26th day
ot June, 18!)5, with interest thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annum payable semi
annually on the 26ih days of December and I
June iu each yenr, and conditioned also tliutj
it detault Ixj made in ihe payment ot said in
terest or any part thereof, and should tho same
remain unpaid and in arrears for the space of
sixty days thereafter, that then ml from
thenceforth after ihe expiration of the said
sixtv days the whole of said $25.00C bond shall
become due, and authoi izing the mortgagees
hereinbefore mentioned to enter upon, sell,
and dispose ol all aud singular the said lands |
premises, property and i ights and all benefits |
and equity of redemption ol said l'yrolusite j
Manganese Company, its successor, successors j
or assigns at pubfio auction at Cartersville,
Bartow county, Georgia, all the propel ties j
in said mortgage mentioned at such time as
the mortg .gees aforesaid may appoint, lmving J
first given notice of the time and place of sale
by advertisement not less than once a week for
12 weeks in one or more newspapers in Bartow
county, Ga., and having mailed notices to Ed
ward M. Woodward, at 54 Cliff street, New
York, and to him at Plainfield, New -Jersey,
before the (list publication, and to make aud
deliver to the purchaser or purchasers thereof
a good and sufficient deed or deeds of
conveyance or oilier instrument or instru
ments in the law ot the same in tee simple,
&c-, all ot which appearsot record in Book B.
of mortgages pages 112 to 129 inclusive in
Clerk’s olhee, Bartow Superior Court.
And, whereas, said l'yrolusite^Manganese
Company lias made default ffi the pay
ment of the interest due and payable
on said bond, and such interest has remained
in arrears for more than sixty dais thereafter.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power
and authority vested in us, the undersigned,
by said instMiment aloresaid, (and having
mailed the notices to Edward It. Woodward
as therein required beiore the first publica
tion of this advertisement,) we will sell, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, at the Court House door, in Carters
ville, Bartow County. Ga., within the legal
sale hours, on tlie first Tuesday, the sth day of
May, 1885. and from day to-day until all of
said propertv is sold, the following property
to-wit, being the property, described iu and
included in said deed:
All the right, title and interest of the said
corporation in and to the following proper
ties:
First —All that tract ol land formerly owned
by Elilah Smith, known as lots ol land No. 276,
and also the east half of lot ol land No. 26(5, con
taining 240 acres more or less, and lying in tlie
sth District and 3d Section of Bartow county.
Second—The lots of land Nos. 405, 406, 458and
159 in the 4ih District and 3d Section ot Bar
tow county, cadi of said lots containing 40
acres more or less, except lot 458, which con
tains 28 acres only, as now sold.
Third—Alt that tract or parcel of lain! lying
and being in the town of Cartersville, iu Bar
tow county, ly ingin the shape of a V, the place
on which Alary E. Harwell resided at the date
of James Milieu's deed thereof to hrr, :*ui*l lot
lying south of the old Holly Mills in said town
(now occupied by the l’yrolusite Manganese
Company,) on the old Tennessee road, being
the place purchased by said James Milner, at
Sheriff’ l4 sale, wlieu the same was sold
as tlie property of Dempsey F.
Bishop, said parcel of land contaiuiny one
fourth of an acre more or less, and being the
land included between Gilmer and Tennessee
streets where they run together, which is
bounded on the nbi"th by said Holly Mills
property.
Fourth—All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the 22d District
and 2d Section of Bartow county, the same
being oue undivided one-half interest in the
following lots of land, to-wit: lot No, 43. lot
44, lot 65, lot 66, lot 109. lot I*ll, lot 148, lot 69, lot
182, lot SO, lot 144. lot 81. and also an undivided
one-half interest in lot 62 and in lot 84, both of
said lots lying and being in the 22<i District
and 2d Section of the County of Cherokee in
said State, each containing 160 acres more or
less, and said aforesaid lots of land as situated
in said Bartow .anil Cherokee counties being
the property known and distinguished as the
“Pool and Lufburrow Furnace Property,”
and the aforesaid interest in said lots ot land
being the entire interest formerly own and by
B. G. Pod therein, and also the entire interest j
in and to all the minerals or ores in or upon
lots of land 97, 98 and 192 in the 22d District
and 2d Section of Cherokee county in said
State, including one undivided half interest
in tlie sand stone in and upon the same to
gether with all i ights of wav over said lots
with the right to all timber for mining pur
poses and the right to use all water-power on
said lots in any way. And, also, all the right,
title and interest which the said B. G. Pool
had in and to lots of land Nos. 100, 136, 137, 247,
187 and 181, each of said tots containing 160
acres more or less and being in the 22d Dis
trict and 2d Sect ion of Bartow county. Also
lots of land 118,119, 131 and 61, in the 22d Dis
trict and 2nd Section ol Cherokee county in
said State, containing 160 acres more or less,
each.
Filth—All that tract or parcel ol land known
and distinguished as that part of lot of land
No. 663 in the Till District of the 3d Section ot
Bartow County which is bounded on the west
by right of way leading from the public road
to Doutliil’s Ferry to and towards tlie land of
Henry Tumlin, said right of way belonging to
the property hereby convexcd, and on the
north by property of Sam Lecko. and lot ol"
land No G29inthe4th District and 3d Section
ol said county, and on tlie east by lot oi land
669 in said District and Section, and on tlie
south by lot ol laud No. 701 in said District
and Section.
Sixth—All the ores of iron and manganese
upon and in the lot of land in said county of
Bartow known a lot 145 in the 22d District
and 2d Section, with the right to use the water
and timber on said lot in mining for said ores,
and .ill otherore right and interest in and to
said lot of land of every description whatever,
and also the right to use the waterofthe branch
that is on snid lot of land in working the
mines known as the Chumbler Hill Mines
whether said mines be situated on said land
or not.
Seventh—All that tract or parcel of land
which lies in the sth District of the 31 Section
of Bartow county, and which is known and
distinguished as 30 acres more or less of lot of
land No 230, it icing that part of said lot
known as the Bishop Mill Property, which
was formerly in his possession and on which
his mill was located, and all ol lot No. 238, ex
cept that portion ol 238 heretofore deeded by
Demnsey F. Bishop to Martin Miiniford and to
Charles Gunter and to W. B. Bishop and to \V.
V. smith, and all of lot 273, exccx>t"those por
tions heretofore deeded by Dempsey F. Bishop
to J. R. Stepheuson and to Gahriei Culver, and
all the ores and minerals in tha' portion of lot
273 herctoiore so deeded by said Bishop to him
on th* 7th day of January, 1861, said Bishon
having in said deed reserved said minerals
and ores to himself, and having herctoiore and
sinee that date dupdad sajd opes and minerals
in said portion of said lot to E. H. Wood
ward, and all of lot No. 274 except that por
tion of tlie same heretofore (on 7th of January,
1861.) deeded by said Bishop to Gabriel Culver,
said Bishop having in saiddeed r< served to him
self all the ores and minerals in said portion,
and having subsequently sold the same to E. 11.
Woodward, to-wit; All thv ores ami minerals
ir. said portion of sai l lot 271 deeded hy said
Bishop as aforesaid to Gabriel Ciilver, and all
ol lot No. 267 except tha' portion of said lot
heretofore deeded by said Bishop to W. V.
smith, the whole of said land being 460 acres,
more or less, and all lying iu the sth District
of the 31 Sec,lion ot Bartow county, and which
said land, its location, boundaries, Ac., is fill-'
ly shown and described in the plat accompa
nying this died.
Eighth—All that tract or parcel of 1 and ly
ing and being in the town of Cartersville, Bar
tow county, known as lot No. 2 being the prop
erty conveyed to Samuel T. McCandieas and
William A. Williams by George Gay and sub
sequently by said Ailliam A. Williams to
Samuel T. Mcf amlless ou tne Ist day of April,
1876, said property being bounded on the
north by Alain Street, on the enst hy Holly
Mills property, (operated hy Pvrolusito Man
ganese reinpany) on the south hy the Wood
ward property, (so-called) on the West by Gil
mer street, ami lronting 50), eet more or less
on Main street, running back 200 feet more or
leas ou Gilmer struct*
DEALERS IX
Stoves, Tinware, Chinaware, Lamps and Window Glass, Leers, Blinds.
MANUFACTURERS OF
TIB ADD SHEET IRON WARES. ROOFING AND GOTTERING A SPECIALTY.
THE MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COTTON, BEESWAX, TALLOW, ETC.
~|V/r A TINT ST. C ~
Ninth —All the metallic ores and mineral in
terest' of every description that may be found
in or upon certain parts of lots of land Nos.
304, 271 and situated and lving in said
county of Bartow in the sth District and 3 1
Section of said county, and known as the land
owned by Gabriel Culver and deeded to said
Culver t>y I letup ey F. Bishop ami recorded in
tlie County Clerk’s office in Book V. January
17,1861, with exclusive right and privilege to
dig, take out aul remove all metallic crus und
minerals ot every description that may be
found in or upon tho said premises, and the
right of ingress aud egres, to and from the
mine.
Tenth—One acre ot land, more or less, be
ing part ot land lot No. 271 lying and being in
the sth District of the 3 1 Section of the County
of Bartow, and also a roadway from said acre
of land, 20 feet wide, leading to the Carters
ville and Wolf-Fen i oad, as snown by County
Surveyor’s plat bearing date the 12th day of
April, 1879, and recorded in Book No. 2, page
345, in Surveyor’' office of Bartow county on
the same day, also the right ol" conveying ore
from any ot the mines which E. 11.
Woodward had on lands belonging to Miles G.
Dobbins, and on which the said Woodward
formerly held a lease, to and from said one
acre of land across lands belonging to said
Dobbins by the practicaldc and direct, route.
Also the right ol discharging water that may
De used at mill or works to be hereafter erected
on said one acre of land, into such natural
drains and courses as may exist in the lands
belonging to said Dobbins.
Eleventh—The entire mineral interest in the
following lots and paits of lots of land, to
wit: Nos. 832, 833, 831 and 835, and parts of lots
of land Nos. 822. 823 and 524, all situated and
being in the 3d District ot the 4th Section of
Floyu county, Ga . containing 250 acres more
or less, said lots and parts ot lots comprising
the property originally belonging to Louis
Reynolds, which was deeded by him to R. W.
Whitehead during his lifetime, and dee led
back to said Reynolds hy Wm. J Taylor, ad
ministrator of said R. W. Whitehead, on the
toih day ol September, 1881, in pursuance of
an orilex of the Couit of Ordinary of Folk
county, Ga.
Twelith- All those tracts or parcels ol land
known and distinguished as lots ol land Nos.
147 and 214, each and bmh of said lots lying
and being in the 2nd District und 4th Section
ol Folk county in said State of Georgia, and
both of said Tots containing 40 acres of land
more or less.
Thirteenth—All that tract or parcel of land
known as the south hall of lot of land No. 145
in the 22d District and 2nd Section of said
County of Bartow, Ga., being the south half of
said lot according to tne present line of said
lot of land, containing SOTu res more or less.
Fourteenth \ll that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of Cartersville, in
the county oi Bartow and State of Georgia,
known as the Holly Mills Froperty and bound
ed as tollows, viz: On the north by Main
street, on the east by Tennessee street, on the
south by lot belonging to Jeff. Harwell, and on
the west by lot belonging to MoCandless A
W ill i; i ms.
Fifteenth—All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in land lot No. 311 in the 4th
District aud 3 1 Section of Bartow county. Ga.,
beginning at a pine stump on the north and
south line of the east side of said lot (John M.
Dobbs swearing the stump to be the stump ol
ax original line tree), thence due south 29J feet
to a post, thence west 16 degrees south 240 1 eet
to center of Tennessee road and planted a
post on east side of said road, thence north in
center of said road 12 degrees west 386 leet and
planted a post on side of road at corner of
fence, east 16 degrees north 258 feet to the
south post of the lot bars or gate, thence south
24 degrees east 113 feet to a post, thence e lst
18 degress south 39 feet to the beginning point.
The plat containing 2>„ acres.
Sixteenth —All that eertain tract or parcel
ol land lying in Cartei’sville. Bartow county,
Ga , and being bounded on the north by Main
* treat, on the ear>t by Giliuer street,'on the
south by Mrs. Jane Smith’s lot, on the west by
the property ol estate of D. S. Ford, contain
ing one-ha-f acre more or less, w hereon is sit
uated a frame livery stable and a small frame
house and a small frame Tenement hou e lo
cated on said lot near its southwest corner.
Seventeenth —All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situated on the corner
of Main and Gilmer streets in Cartersville,
Bartow county, being about 200 feet on Gilmer
street, 400 feet on Main street, and 200 feet on
the Teunessoe road, and being boundod on the
north by property belonging toone Morrison,
together vrith the store and other buildings
thereon erected, and known as the Wllliarn H.
Hackeit property.
Eighteenth—A certain Indenture of Lease
made upon the Ist day of April. 18S0, be
tween William P. War-‘,of the County olC'hat
h mv, Ga., and ihe Fyrolusitc Manganese Com
pany, and recorder, in Georgia Bartow County
Clerk’s office, Superior Court in Book A. of
Mortgages and Liens pages 318 and 320, Sep
tember 21,1881.
Nineteenth —A certain contract, agreement
or lease made the 6th day of February, 1877,
between Aiiles G. Dobbins, ol lioland Springs
and County o! Bartow, of the first part and E.
11. Wood waul of the second part, and re
corded in Georgia, Bartow County Clerk’s
otliee Superior Court in Book W. of Deed',
pages 481 and 482, November 14,1878.
Also the Fyrolusite Manganese Company’s
half interest in and to the mineral interest
purchased by said E. H. Woodward ol E. D.
Puckett on the 9th day of January, 1875, ami
recorded in the t-lerk’s office of the said
County ol Barrow in Book T. oi Deeds, pages
50 and 51. April 16,1875.
A Iso said Company’s undivided interest in
and to the mineral interests purchased by
said Woodward ot Kinsley Stegall of the
County of Bartow aforesaid on the 21st day ot
December, 1875, and recorded in the Clerk’s
office of the County ol Bartow in Book T. of
Deeds, pages 232 and 233, December 29, 1875,
mineral interest being u <xeed in fee simple
for all minerals (exeei t iron ore) found in or
upon the premises described therein.
Also said Company’s undivided right, title
and interest iu aud to a certain mineral lease
made between J. A. Jellerson, T. i>. Jefferson
and John J. Keys, ot the said Countv of Bar
tow, and J£. H . Woodward on the 16th dav of
February, 1875, anil recorded in Book T. of
Deeds, pages 56 and 57, Anril 22, 1875, said
lease being a franchise to mine and ship
Bprytes and iron ure un the terms and cotui
tions therein contained.
And, also the Company’s undivided right,
title and interest in amitothe property knowm
as Holly Alills, situated, lyfngand being in the
City ol Cartersville, County of Bartow, and
purchased by said K. 11. Woodward from the
Planters’ and Miners’ Bank ol tlie said Cit of
Curtersville, on the 23d day ol October, 1876,
as per terms specified in bond for title made to
said Woodward by J. J. Howard, Pre-ident of
said Bank, on the said 23d day of October,
1876, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of
Bartow County aforesaid. Each and every of
said agreements, ecu tracts and leases li wing
been duly assigned to ihe Pyt-oiusite Mini
| ganese Company by said E. H. Woodward by
ii strument in w riting bearing date the 2d
day of June, 1877, and recorded in Georgia,
Bartow county Clerk’s office, Superior Court
In Book U. of Deeds, pages 124 aud 125, Sep.
teiuher 1, 1877.
Twentieth—A certain agreement made be
tween Miles U. Dobbins, of Roland Springs
aforesaid, and the Fyrolusite Manganese Com
pany, the 3d day of March, 1879, ami recorded
in Bartow County dork’s office In Book V. of
Deeds, pages 112, 113 and. 114. March 11,1879.
said agreement changing and modifying a
former agreement bearing date the 6ili day of
February. 1877.
Twenty-first—A certain deed contract
argeeinent a franchise made between Angus
tus L. Barron, William II Barron and Ma
tilda Barron and the Pyrohi'ite Mangauese
Company, on the lbth day‘of October, 1881, and
recorded in Bartow'Com ly Clerk’s office Oc
tober. 1881, in Book W. of Deeds, pages 56
and 57.
Twenty-second—All tho niettallic ore and
mineral imprest of every description, and
all ore and mineral of every kind and quality
that are in or upon or ifiay be found in oV'upqn
a certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying
and being in the 4th District and :} I Section of
the County of Bartow aforesaid and contain?
illg about JO acres more or less, and I eing the
west, hall of lot No. 476 with the exclusive
right ami privilege of entering upon the said
premises at any time hereauer to dig and
mine for ore and mineral of every description
-- including stouo • wherever tho same
may be found, or whenever the,
Fyrolusite Manganese Company may deem
proper to excavate for the same, and to taku
out and remove, ship, soil, have and dispose of,
all minerals nnd metallic of every description
found in or upou the aforesaid described prem
ises. with tho right of ingress and egress from
the mines in every direction, the water privi
lege lor washing the ore or minerals, and the
right of erecting small houses for the accom
modation of hanils that may he employed in
working the mines, and also tire right of re
moving said buildings or ho,ires, and to have
the right and privilege ol purchasing the said
premises at any time within twenty-five years
from the sth day ol March 1875, for the sum of
payable in cash on delivery ut deed to
•ante.
Twenty-third—Ail the mineral interest of
every description (including stone) found in
or upon a certain part of lot of land No. 533.
situated and lying in the 4th District and 3d
Section of said County of Bartow, n.d being
all the land lying north of the Etowah Rail
road and containing 36 acr s more or less, and
also the exclusive l ight and privilege of en
tering upon said lot at any time hereafter to dig
and mine for ore and minerals, and to take out
and remove, ship, have, sell ami dispose of all
ore and minerals found iu or upon said prem
ises, with the right of ingress and egress to
and from the mine, the water privilege and
the right to build cabins for the accommoda
tion of the hands, and also the right
of retnovii g the same. and all and
anv tools or machinery that may be employ nl
in tlie mining operations, and also the right
and privilege of cutting and using wood (re
quired tor mining purposes on said lot) off of
lotiiff in said District and section.
Twenty-lourth— All the mineral interest of
every kind and description (including stone)
iji a certain lot oi land lying and being in tho
4th District and 3d Section of Bartow county,
and State of Georgia, and known as lot No.
461, also one undivided half part of the entire
mineral interest in lot No 321, also one undi
vided fourth part of the entire mineral inter
est in lot No. 477, all ljing and being in the
said County and State, and containing in all
120 acres more or less, and also the exclusive
right amt privilege of entering upon ihe
aforesaid lots of land at any time hereafter to
dig and mine for ores and minerals, are! to
take out and remove, ship,sell, have and dis
pose of all ores and minerals ol every kind
and description to be found in or upou ihe
said land, with tti ■ right ol ingress and egress
to and Irom the mines, the water privilege and
the right to use the limber on lot No. 461 for
mining purposes
Twenty-fifth— The "west half of lot of land
No. 235 in tlie stli District and 31 Section ol
said County of Bartoiv, embracing the original
Druciila Guyton tract that, she was living on
at tlie time of tier death. The dividing line
between the tract hereby conveyed and N. T.
Guyton’s lands being all the fence row as lor
merly run, the same having been built on the
line run by John Siniih in dividing the lot,
said line not being a straight line.
Twenty-sixth—All the metallic ore aid
mineral interest of every description and all
the ore and minerals of every Kind and quali
ty that are in or upon, or niav be found in or
upon certain lots, reacts or parcels of land
situated, lying and being in tlffi 4th District
and 3d Section of the t minty of Bartow afore
said, and containing 120 acres more or less and
being lor No. 619 and part of lot No 018, 678,
679 aud 694 as slnnvi in the annexed platoi the
County Surveyor. Beginning on the northeast
corner of lot No. 619, i mining south 31 degrees
east 51 poles to the center of the road known
as the Jefferson Road, thence south 47 degrees
west 30 poles to the center of A l!atona Road,
thence in center of said road south 55 degrees,
31 poles, south 38 east 21 poles thirteen lengths,
thence from the road north 57 degrees east 37
poles to the right of way of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, then running east anil
north hy said railroad to James Jefferson’s
line, thence west to the northeast corner of
lot No. 620, thence south to tlie southeast cor
ner ot said lot, the point of beginning, with
the exclusive right and privilege of entering
upon the aloresaid described premises at any
time hereafter to dig and mine for ores and
minerals of every description wherever the
same may he found, and whenever they mav
deem proper to excavate, for same, and to take
out and remove, ship, sell, have and dispose of
all minerals and metallic ores ot any descrip
tion found in or upou the aforesaid described
premises, with the right of ingress and egress
to ami from the mines in every direction, the
water privilege for washing the ores or min
erals and the right of erecting buildidgs for
the accommodation of hands or for working
the ores ©r minerals, and also the l ight of re”
moving said buildings.
Twenty-seventh— All that part of lot of land
No tt(is n the 4rh District ot th 31 Section of
smi J onnf \ol l:if tow which is contain©*! in
and'included by the following lines ami h un
daiies, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest
coiuei on the nest side of ttie road leading
Irom the public road to Douthit’s Ferry to
Henry Tomlin's le-idence, said beginning
corner being near ihe gate, thence east along
and in the original south line of said lot 668 to
a pine tree, corner, which cornier is the south
ea-t corner of said lot of land tor the distance
ot 64 rods, thence north on and along the orig
inal line of said lot tor eighty rods to the
northeasterncrof the same, thence west 58
rods to a fenceoornet. thence south 18 rods to a
corner of a garden, thence west 16 rods \x itli
the garden fence to the west side of Henry
Jqimlin road, thence south along the west,
side of said road 5 degrees e;i't for 32 rods,
thenv south 17 degrees east for 30 rods to the
beginning corner, said tractor unreel of land
so included by said lines and boundaries con
taining 33 acres and 42 rods more or less.
Twenty-eighth—All their right, title and in
terest in and to a certain agreement made
the 2d day of Febfiiilrv 1877, between Frances
Dobbs, wile o! Asa Dot-bs, deceased, 01 (lie
town of Cartersville, County of Bartow, State
of Georgia, and K. 11. Wood'ward and recorded
in tin; Clerk’n office, Superior Court, Geor*'i t
Bartow County, October 21st, 18S1, in Book VV !
of Deeds, pages 65 and 66.
Also a certain agreement made the 4th dav
of January 1873, between James M. Smith and
Lew is Tumlin. ol Carievsville, Burtoxv countv,
Georgia, and Edward H. Woodward, and re"
corded in Georgia, Bartow county. Clerk’s
office superior Court, in Book li. ot Deeds,
page 527. January 8,1873.
Also a certain b >d or obligation made be
tween Orlando Lufuiirrow and Charles JL
Lu I burrow, ot the County of Chatham, State
ot Georgia, and the said Edward 11. Wond-
Wiiitt, bearing date at Savannah. Georgia, the
28th day of May, in the vear A D. 1881
Twenty-ninth—A and also all their right, title
and interest in and to all the metallic ores
and minei.il interest-of every description
tsand Stone excepted) and ali the ores and
minerals of every kind and quality (except
the said sand stone) that are in or upon, that
may be found in or upon certain lot' or parcel
ol land situated, lying and being in the 4ih
District and 3d Section of the county oi Bar
low aforesaid containing about 60 acres more
or less, being all of lot No. 823 ami all ot lot
No. 762 (except that part lying in the northeast
corner sold to Southw-e-tern lion Manutactur
jug Company o> Chattanooga, Tenn ) am!
bounded as follows: On the north by the lands
belonging to Thomas Duckett, on lim east bv
the Western and Atlantic Railroad outlie
south by Emriey Stegall, and ou the 'west bv
J. M. Dobbs or Mrs. Fields, with the exclusive
right and privilege ot entering upon'rbe alore
saiddescribed premises at anytime hereafter
to dig and mine for ores and mineials of
every description whatsoever (excepting said
sand stone) wherever the same rnaa be found
and whenever they may deem proper to exca
vate ioi the same, and to take out and remove,
ship, sell, have and dispose of all minerals
and metallic ore ot every description (except
sand stone) loiuul in or unon the aloresaid de
scribed premises with the right of ingress and
egress to and from the mine in every direc
tion, the water privileges for washing or work
ing the ore or minerals ami the right of erect
ing buildings for the accommodation of bands
and also the right of removing said buildings
and all machinery ami tools they may place
therein or on the said premises.
Thirtieth —A jul also a certain agreement,
contract or lease made the :i<t day ot Macrh,
1879, between Wiles G.-Dobbins, of Howland
Spiinys, County of Bartow, and K. 11. Wood
ward, and recorded in Bartow C* untv (lerk’s
olliee Superior Court in Book V. of Deed
pages 114 and 115, March 11, 1819. ’
Also a certain other agreement, contract or
lease made the'id day of September, ISBO, be
tween Mary G. Lufbiti-row and o. 11. Lutbur
row, her lawlul attorney, of Chatham county
Boorgia, and the said E. li. Woodward, and
recorded in Bartow County Clerk’s olliee Sep
tern be i 22d, 1880, in Book J.’ ot Deeds, paces 517
and 518.
Kach of said contracts, agreements or leases
luyiUKbcen duly "signed and transiened to
*•■?? i,-Manganese Company bv the
said h. 11. WifMlward by instrument in wr'tin"-
bearing date the 131 b day or August, 1881. ‘ °
And, also all 11>e riciit, titio and interest of
tbe sain aorpo-aijon in and to I hat certain par
cel of land described in thp agreement made
l*y John 11. Hollmgshead and Edward U
Woodward lor 100 acres oi land noro or Loss'
situated in Bartow countv and know n as tin*
Parrott property, dated on or about the 30th
day of November, 1878. iJUI
And. Hi so all and .-ingnlar (ho real estate
an.l every pai t thereof b longing to tbe Pyro
lusite M.mgane-e Contnany and located in' the
State ol Georgia.
together with all and singular the tene
ments. hereditaments ami appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in anftisr mr*
t lining am} tbe reversion and ieversions re
majnUer apl remainders. And, also all tl..
estate, right, title, interest, property,
sion, claim and demand whatsi pvo ,*as* well in
law as in equity, of the said party of the first
l>*rt, of. in and to the same and every part and
parcel thereof with the appurtenances.
The surplus, U' any after the payment of
said bond and interest and costs of Mile, to i, c
paid to said t’yrolustte Manganese Company.
This 3 i day of February, 11*85.
Melissa I*. Dodge, Hxccutrf.x, and Win. H.
Dodge, jr.. and David Smart Dodge, Executors
of the <state of Wiu. E. Dodge, deceased, Har
riet N. Pond.
The original mortgage deed is in the hands
of J. ii. WikleamlJ. A. ilakcr, attorneys lor
mortgagees.
MAC LORILUBa
CIUTION TO CONSUMERS;
As the many inferior imitation-- U tve ap
peared upon the market in pack ages so closely
resembling ours as to deceive Die unwary, we
would request the purchaser to see that the
red lithographed tin cans in which it is pack
ed ulwui s bear
Our Name and Trade Mark.
Tn buying the imitation you pay as much for
an inferior ai tide as the genuine costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE^GENUINE,
Lorill ard's Clirn ax
RED TI&-TAG PLUG TaBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco
Ever Maae,
The Genuine always nears a Red Tin-Tag with
our name thereon.
BEWARE Of IMITATIONS
Messrs Malic A Mower, Atlanta, Ga.—Gents;
1 have used your Kiixir Mandrake and liuchu!
ami found entire reliet from a sick headache
which I have sullen and from fortiie p>t twenty
live years, and recommend it to all others
smilarly allyoied. Mas. E. J. .Jo its sox,
Atlanta, Gu.
For-aalo hy M. F. Word, druggist, Carters
viile, Da.
A TSMTION, LADIES!
J desire to inform the ladies of Cnrtersville
and vicinity that i'nm prepareu to do all kinds
of dress work. Special audition given to cut
ting and litting. Thank i ng \ ou lor \ our patron
age in the past and soliciting tiie same in tho
iuture, 1 am, very respect full v,
MRS. \V. i*. JOHNSON,
Rooms over R. 11. Jones store.
Sept. 9th, 18Sl--tf
XV. A.. BRADLEY,
On West Main street, Shaw’s old stand,
Is prepared to do all Linus of repairing in
(JA UKIAttES, IJUGGIES, WAGONS, Ac.
He can do anything in the wood, iron or paint
line, and at prices t< suit the times. All
Work promptly attended to and neatly finished
Call on him if you want your old buggies made
new, and, our word tor it, you will get the
worth ot your money. AVneelwrighllug a
pec iaiity.
CURED W ITS VARIOUS STa’sK.
Desire lot stimulants entirely removed.
Home treatment. Medicine can be adminis
tered without knowledge of patient, by simply
placing it in codec, tea or any article ol food.
Cures guaranteed.
SIOO WILL BE PAID
For any case of drunkenness that Golden Spo
citic will not cure. Circulars containing Les
timoniais and full particulars sent free.
Address GOI.P.W SPECIFIC CO.
jnnlOy 185 ItaCCbt., Cincinnati, O.
THE STANDARD COUGH REMEDY
if I
■ -%H4 - : f
ARS^\
pimrq Coughs, Colds, Con-
UUibEiO sumption, Croup, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis,Whoop
ing Cough, Diseases of the Lungs,
Throat, and Bronchial Tubes,
IT LEADS ALL LUNG REMEDIES.
Get the genuine from your Drug
gist. Prepared only by the
Mansfioid Modisins Company
ILS a 2-3C
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
Is a highly concentrated extract of
Sarsaparilla and oilier blood-purifying
roots, combined with lodido of Potas
sium and Iron, and is tbe safest, most reli
able, and most economical blood-purifier that
can be used. It invariably expels all blood
poisons from the system, enriches and renews
blood, and restores its vitalizing power.
It is tlio best known remedy for Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip?
clas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions
tf the Skip, as also for all disorders caused
by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted)
condition of the blood, soch as Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General
Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.
- 1
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.
“Ayer’s Saiubapaiilixa has cured me of
tho Inflammatory Rheumatism, with
which I have suhered for many years.
W. 11. MOOUE.’f
Durham, la., March 2,1882,
PREPARED DY
Dp. J.C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; £l, six bottles for