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Off’ClAL ORGAN OF BARTOW CO.
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—ADDRESS —
Tiio Amorioan,
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OPFIOJDi
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"WEDNESDAY OCTOBI R \ 1886
All of the official advertise
in :of Bat tow county will be
found in the American.
m-s- jLMwmmrammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^m
\ X X OUXtEUKXTH.
Fr Treasurer.
V/e are authorized to announce the
name of A. G. B. VANDIVERE as a can
didate tor Treasurer of Bartow connty
Election first Wednesday in January,
1887.
MR. H. W. COBB hereby announces
himself as a candidate for Treasurer of
Bartow county. Election first Wednes
day in January, 1887.
For Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. F. LINN as a candidate for
Tax Colllector of Bartow county, at the
ensuing election-first Wednesday m
January, 1887. .
I hereby announce my name as a candi
date for Tax Collector of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January
next. If elected, I will faithfully and
honestly discharge the duties of the office,
and will not ask to be favored with a suc
cessive term. Respectfully,
James L. Milhollin.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Joshua Bradford as a candidate
for Tax Collector of Bartow count}.
Election first Wednesday in January.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. W. ROBERTS as a candidate
tor re-election as Sheriff of Bartow Coun
ty with John A. Gladden as Deputy.
Election first Wednesday in January,
1887.
We are hereby authorized to announce
the name of A. M. Franklin for Sheriff of
Bartow county, and J. W. Williams of
the 17tli District, as his Deputy. Elec
tion to be held ou the first Wednesday
in January next. If elected, they prom
ise a faithful performance of the duties
of the office. July 20, 1886.
For Clerk of Court*
We are authorized to announce the
name of MR. F. M. DURHAM as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
clerk of Bartow Couf.ty Superior Court.
Election first Wednesday in January
next.
For Tax Receiver.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Albert Smith as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Bartow
county. Election first Wednesday in
January, 1887.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. Nat Dunahoo for the office
of Tax Receiver of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January,
1887.
At the solicitation of many of my
friends in the county, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Receiver of Bartow county
at the ensuing election.
W. W. Ginn.
“Good times” is the song throughout the
country. ________
There are 5,000 people waiting for
houses to be built so they can move to
Birmingham.
To-day’s erection alleviate the pains of
suspense with which many a poor candi
date is now suffering.
The constitutional amendment will be
adopted at the polls to-day without a dis
senting vote perhaps.
Grady’s “Piedmont escarpment” terri
fied Wiggins’ earthquake clean out of the
country. When last heard from, it was
hurriedly passing through Germany.
Charleston is about to- enter upon a
boom, and her desolate places and shat
tered walls are to be rebuilt, and the ar
teries of her commerce to be quickened
with newl ife.
In her recent trip on Long Island
Sound the new steel crusher Atlanta at
tained a speed of fourteen knots an hour.
Her machinery worked well.
of Chicago, in a bicycle
race at Crawfordsville, lud. , on the 24th.,
against time, made one hundred miles
in six hours, three minutes and fifty-nine
seconds, beating the world s record by
one hour, seven minutes and one second.
Four retail grocers were arrested at
Cincinnati on tlip 24th ult, on warrants,
issued at the instance of Deputy Ford
Commissioner Ggan, charging them
with au offense under the law which pro
vides that imitation butter shall not be
without having put up a notice that
taftMfcta butfe* is tot saffi.
TO THE FA 1-31 EHS OF BAKTOW.
We desire to say a few words, especially
to the farmers of Bartow county, cone ril
ing their relation to their county town, in
which, alaive every oilier cla-is, they are
m >st interested. And of thi3 we think
we can convince them in a very few
words.
As farmers, you recognize it as your
duty to look with care and dilligcuc.e to
that thing that will tend m .-t t war is
giving profit to your labor*, adding value
to your lands and lightening your bur
den*. To this end nothing is more ess* n
•ial than a good home market. Now,
you will a l agree that the l>r.<r and
m>re prospero is your county town, the
better the home market; the better the
home market, the greater the demand; the
greater the demand, the better the pries;
the better prices you get for the product
of your farms, the more profitable becomes
your avocation. And just in proportion
as you increase the profits in your farm
ing operations, just in that proportion do
you enhance the value of your lands.
The more you contribute towards
building up your town, the more you in
crease its wealth. And as the rate of tax
ation is based upon the aggregate wealth
of a community, measured by the de
in mds for revenues, the greater the
wealth of the community, proportionally
less must be the rate of taxation. .You
will thus perceive that by adding to the
wealth of your county town, you directly
lighten the burdens of your own taxa
tion.
To the farmers who have been, hereto
fore, carrying their cotton to Rome, or,
some other outside market, for the sake ol
a few dollars, which, instead of being so
much gained, is indirectly so much loss.
When you sell your cotton without the
limits of the county, in nine cases out of
ten you, make your purchases in the same
place you find your market; thereby
taking from the material wealth of the
county the profit the merchant makes
when he sells you your goods and that
made by the cotton merchant who buys
your cotton. And every cent taken from
your county town, in that far decreases its
wealth and business capital. So you will
see that after edducting the increased ex
pense in going to a distant market, even
though you do get £of a cent more per
pound for your cotton, you wil 1 come out
considerably the loser. Asa matter of
business we appeal to the farmers of Bar
tow county to make Cartersville your
market, in so far as you can. Put your
shoulders to the wheel and help - to make
her a thriving, growing, prosperous town.
We have shown you -where your re
wards lie.
V liRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOB
CARTERSVILLE,
It -would be diffleut to demand a health
ier business outlook than that, which by
universal opinion, is accredited to Carters
ville just at this time. Almost without ex
ception every branch of her business has
perceptibly improved over last year and
tbe arteries of her trade are begining to
swell and pulsate with new life and vig
orous activity. All of the business men
concur in the declaration, that perhaps
never before was her business upon a more
solid basis. While she still has her busi
nessMrones, yet many of her citizens have
caught the spirit of enterprise, and at
every upward tendency they catch new
inspiration, courage and business life.
Cartersville is to be congratulated on
the present outlook. But her business
men must not be content to sit quiet,
thinking all that is necessary, is to start a
so called boom and then let it develop
itself, for if you do the boom will explode
and throw the town in a far worse condi
tion than if she had never seen a boom.
She is then stagnant. There are hundreds
of ways by which our prosperity may be
increased and develop into a permanent
progress and growth. Bartow county’s
cotton has been too much diverted to oth
er markets, perhaps both on account of the
lack of inducements upon the part of Car
tersville business men and the short sight
edness of the producer. This must no
longer be permitted. To this end our
business men should combine and co-op
erate, and not stand apart, jealous lest
one should get the advantage of another.
With hearty co-operation and watchful
jealousy ot our best business interest, the
business men of the town nave it in theii
power to make the present revival in
business but as the dawn of a morning to
the bright noonday of prosperity which is
possible to this community of ours blessed
with so many wonderful natural adju
tages.
SEVENTEENTH DOTS.
Let the wealthy and great
Roll in splendor and state,
I envy them not, I declare it;
I eat my own lamb,
Mv chickens and ham,
I shear my own fleece and werr it;
* I haVe lawns, I have bowers,
I have fruits, I have flowers,
The lark is my morning alarmer ;
So, jolly boys, now,
Here’s God-speed to the plough,
Long life and success to the farmer.
Mother Earth is still here, and we
would advise Wiggins to be silent.
The farmers are very busy ginning and
jacking cotton, sowing wheat and gathei -
ing their corn.
Professor H. C. Etheridge, will teach
school at Stilesborough next year.
“Handy Feet” is still in the land of flow
ers. Wonder if he intends to return?
Miss Alice Carpenter, of Rocknvirt, has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Kittie \ un
meter.
Some of our most accomplished young
ladies will kneel at Hymen’s altar Xmas.
We return many thanks to two Roman
ites for a nice box of candy, which was
highly appreciated.
Mr. James Owens has been vary sick for
several day3, but is convalescing.
There is a good opening for a school at
Oak Grove, and we need a toucher bad.
Mr. Charlie IlkmmObk, of Griffin, is still
in our nfidsh Slim Jim.
THE TATTLERS TALK.
i
THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
* LAW SCHOOL.
aomethihg of the Building Tbs Diatir-
Kuished Faculty Prof. J. J Dar
lington-The Boys in
the Class Room.
On the corner of F\ nn 1 Sixth street.-, in
the N irthwe st porion of Washing! i. i.-
i mat and plainly fin : s‘n’d thr’e story
brick bu filing, bearing on it> front in
large irilt ’otters the inscription ‘Ge rge
♦own University L*w Bil ling.” I his is
th ■ pi ne from whence an average ot
from thirty to seventy five young Am' r
ic .ns Ri-b yearly sent forth bearing the
name of “Lawyer.”
The interior of the building is attract*
ive and is fitted up with just such conve-.
niences as are needed in a school of that
kind. The first floor is occupied by law
yers for offices, etc., and is not used in
connection with the school. The secoi and
floor is turned into one large lecture hall
about forty by eighty loet. It is furnished
with comfortable arm-chairs for the stu
dents, and is lighted by handsome chan
deliers. The third floor is also a lecture room
and is furnished with desks and other
conveniences for writing. It is in this
room the examinations are held. It is a
building that cost perhaps twenty thou
sand dollars, and was arranged especially
for the use of the University Law School.
On October oth the session ot 1886-7 will
open. Already the boys are coming in from
the various States and the incoming class
promises to be the largest in the history of
the school. The high character of the gen
tlemen who compose the faculty has given
a wide-spread reputation to the institu
tion, and the first young men of the coun
try are being attracted to it. The list ot
lecturers contains some of the strongest
1 >gal minds ot the profession. Hon. Ste
phen J. Field, of the United States Su
preme Court, is the lecturer on constitu
tional law. Judge William M. Merrick,
Cliief Justice ot the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, lectures on Common
Law Pleading and Equity Jurisprudence.
Mr. Martin F. Morris, a distinguished law
writer and one of the most successful civil
practitioners in Washington, has charge
of Equity Pleading and Piactice and the
Law of Partnership and corporations. In
addition to these distinguished names
Judge James G. Payne, Mr. J. J. Darling
ton and John W. Ross, Esq., are members
of the faculty. They are three brilliant
and rising young lawyers, and stir the
students to ambitious effort in the work
of their profession. The three last-named
gentlemen are less widely known than
the others perhaps, but really to them be
longs much of the credit for the success of
the school. The very fact that their rep
utation is not fully made lends zeal to
their efforts, and no pains is spared to fit
the young men who go out from the Uni
versity for useful and successful practi
tioners. -The young man of average in
telligence, who spends two years at this
school, has no one but himself to blame if
he goes away without a knowledge of the
fundamental principles of law.
While writing of the faculty I desire to
• efer more at length to one member there
of. The child at home has a favorite
brother or sister; the boy at school has
his favorite “chumthe coy maiden has
her favorite confidante ; the youth at col
lege selects from among his maDy friends
one favorite “boon companion;” and so
it is through all the phases and conditions
of our lives. We select some one who em
bodies something of our ideal, and we feel
drawn to them by a stronger impulse
than that which holds us to the rest of
those around us. So I have found in
Prof. J. J. Darlington my ideal lawyer.
He Las the charm of person, the culture of
mind and the goodness of heart to draw
one to him almost irresistibly. I have
been so fortunate as to meet him in his
office, in the lecture hall and in his own
home. At the office he is accommodating,
agreeable and thoughtful; in the lecture
room he is courteous, dignified and thor
ough, and at his home he is genial, hospit
able and entertaining. He is above the
medium size, scrupulously neat in his
dress, has a fine open face, fair, fresh com
plexion, beautiful brown hair and whis
kers, and gray-blue eye3 that are the very
soul of his face. Mr. Darlington is a
South Carolinian by birth and was edu
cated at Due West, in his native State.
He then came to Georgia, and for a year
or two taught school in Rome. In the
seventies he came to Washington and
took a law course. By his superior in
tellectual endowments he attracted the
attention of Hon. Richard T. Merrick
(since deceased)who was the leading con
stitutional lawyer of America. He was
admitted to partnership with Mr. Mer
rick, and since that his growth has oeen
steady and ever upward. And now at
the age of about 36 he is iu full vigor of
mature manhood, and enjoys a practice
that is honorable and lucrative. He is a
model for young lawyers to copy after,
lie has the charming manners of the cul
tivated Southern gentleman, and the en
ergetic, thorough methods of the New
Englander. - He is one of those men from
whose presence trickery and meanness
would shrink away in shame. He teaches
the young lawyers about him that it is
better to be honest and deal fairly with
their clients than to thrive by doubtful
practices.
Such is the man who has won my ad
miration, and who embodies the elements
of my ideal lawyer. Such is the man
whose entranco into the lecture room at
he law school is the signal for generous
applause from his admiring pupils. And
such is the man who is gradually but
surely forging to the front iu the honor
able and noble profession of the law
The students of the law school are made
up from almost, perhaps, every State in
the Union. They are representative
young meu. Most of them are chuck
full of energy end ambition, and, I think f
as a rule, they have their share of brains.
Every style of man is r* presented, and
almost every peculiarity of person and In
tellect. It is an interesting study to
watch them in the class room ; and more
interesting to see them before the jury in
the “Moot Court.” The hardy Westerner
will nd Iress the jury in an awkward,
Cromwellian style that wins—if it wins
at all—by “m in s'rength and awkward
n s*’> The highly e-fucat <1 New Eng
1 lvd r Will use English and speak
as if his speech ha-1 been previously ar
r nged and prepared for the occasion
Whin 1 the more c re!ess, but o! en grace
ful and eloquent boy of the South, wi.l
sjaak in an off-hand, impromptu style,
and with a da*h and abandon that ofun
wins where more laborel or-more logical
argument would fail.
There are young men in our school
who have the ability and the ambition to
lr-ad in the progressive development and
advanced thought of the incoming gener
ation. It is pleasant and profitable to be
thrown with grifty, go-ahead young
fellows. There is a friction of mind 4 hat
begets thought, and an ambition to excel
that begets industrious study. Among
the students of this school may be found
the names of a Daniels, an Erkskine, a
Manning, a Lawton, a Blackburn, a Hop
kins, a Pickens and a Ransome. Names
that have been illustrious in the history
of the past that are now distinguished
and that may again shine with brilliant
lustre in the history of the future.
W. J. N.
GRANT AND LEE.
In the Southern Bivouac for October,
will be found an interesting article upon
U. S. Grant and R. E. Lee, from the pen of
a Northern man. The author says of these
“there has been as yet been no critical or
even impartial biography written of
either of them”. He says :
“In comparing the military career of
these two men, the historian of another
generation will say that they were striking
ly alike in those characteristics that lie at
the foundation of military.success, in quiet
confidence, in that combination of moral
and physical courage, that heroic persis
tence which no calamity can defeat, which
feels the assurance of victory in the very
hour of disaster. He will also say that
in mental power, in the capacity for rapid
combination, in strategic invention-, which
is seen injthe disposition of his
troops before and,] in battle, in the genius
that enables a general with inferior num
bers to gain the stronger position, and to
have more men at the critical point and
moment, and especially in the power of
personally inspiring his men to endure
and achieve, Lee was beyond question
the greater commander.
“In character they had many points of
resemblance. Each was modest and un
assuming; and while fully realizing the
vast responsibility resting upon him, in
volving life and empire, and conscious
that his every day act and utterance was
looked at and listened to by the whole
world with intenset interest, yet neither of
them betrayed a sign of faltering or even
exhibited the least spirit of arrogance or
vain glory. Both of them were men of
the highest integrity, abd were equally
incorruptible; both were devoted hus
bands, and kind, indulgent fathers ;.both
were statesmen of the largest views, com
prehending the issues of the war, and
terms and value of the peace that fol
lowed.
“Grant knew that the wisest political
policy dictated the speediest reconstruc
tion of the Federal Lnion. llis states
manship wrns much more comprehensive
than the partisan spirit that sought to
control him. Lee, too, felt that the high
est duty of the Southern patriot was to
set the example of loyalty, and to labor
for the industrial recuperation of the
South under the new regime of free labor.
Thus.far in character they were not un
like.
“In Grant, sincere and enlightened pa
triotism was superior to all meaner pas
sions, and he cherished no feeling of ani
mosity toward the people so lately in re
bellion. He was indeed, a man ot ten
der heart and warm personal attachments
which last often blinded him to the vices
ot his real and pretended friends. But
he was also a man of strong personal ani
mosities, a thorough and consistent hater
where ho felt he had been wronged;
sometimes, too, when only bis measures
had been opposed and defeated. There
fore, when in power he was sometimes
unjust. In some respects he was a very
human great man. In these respects
Lee was much his superior; in fact, by the
high test of human greatness Lee stands
out as one of the noblest characters ia
American history. He was absolutely
incapable of cherishing personal animosi
ty or the spirit of revenge, not from Weak
ness, but from the loftiest contrv.lliug
principle. His humanity was responsive
to every suffering, whether.- of man or
brute. He stooped in battl® to replace in
its nest a young bird that his cannon had
shaken from the tree*
“Grant ordered h*s soldiers to lay waste
the country lie invaded, so that it might
furnish na support to the Confederate
armies. Lee, while in Pennsylvania, or
dered the arrest and punishment of any of
his soldiers found guilty taking the
property of any citizen.
“Grant had little use for books, and
found his recreation in business and in so
cial and domestic life. Lee, equally so
cial and domestic, enjoyed the best classic
literature, and delighted in the study ©ft
science. In mental resources and stsfeoil
- tastes they were wholly unlike. Thue
were they in life and health.
“The memorabilia of Grant, spoken
from his death-chair in the long agony of
dissolution, have added much to the value
of the legacy he left the country. To stoic
and Christian alike his death will forever
be the most affecting illustration of heroic
philosophy and Christian faith. To the
exultant North, flash with victory and de
siring revenge, be had proclaimed in the
hour ot triumph; “Let us have peace;”
he died with that prayer for count'ry
upon his lips. / >
rt Thi cteing yteara recall
wb U Plato says of the nobility, wisdom
and clemency of the g eit £'< crates. His
memorable words on the Appo:nato v l
spoken to his sorrowing comrades about
to depart for their ravaged desolate
homes, interpret the high completeness of
the character of this remarkable man:
“Human virtue should be equal to human
calamity.” This noble sentiment, his
parting benediction to his army, so com
pletely illustrated in his own life, and in
the loyalty and prosperity of the South,
will forever attest the beneficent influence
of his gri at example.”
The article deals somewhat sharply
wi h Giant in one or two particu’ars, but
the author justifies himself with the
thought that the maxim—“of the dtad
speak only praise” has no r ghtful place
in history.
SPARKS FROM THE “DARK CORNER.”
Mr. Miles Arnold lias returned from
Arkansas where he went to visit his-chil
dren. He is not charmed with he coun
try.
Cotton bids fair to mike a two thirds
yield if the frost does not come on too
early.
Many persons are chilling in this sec
tion. Mr. Tuggle had to discontinue hi?
school in consequence of his chilling, bnt
he is up and at his post again.
Mr. J. P. Lewis and family of Kingston
spent a day or two with Mr. Tuggle not
many days since.
Mr. R. L. Griffin has started his gin and
and is doing well.
There were two baptized into the fel
lowship of Macedonia church the 3rd
Sunday in September by Mr. Tuggle, the
pastor.
Mr. A. H. Morris and Rev. W. B. Tug
gle attended the Middle Cherokeo Asso
ciation at Salem, Gordon county, the 4th
Saturday-in Sept3mber.
The candidates for Legislative honors,
or rather a few of them, have been around
to see us. They are a good-humored set;
but hit each other some hard blows in
their speeches. My motto is this: Let
the office seek the man ; not the man the
office.
Many in this section are dissatisfied in
the location of thi bridge at Hardin’s pil
lars.
Mr. Whitaker and daughter, Miss Too
die, attended the Marietta Association on
the first Saturday and Sunday.
Some of the young folks attended the
singing convention at Cassville Sunday.
We hear that Prof. H. C. Etheridge has
been elected teacher at Stilesboro. He is
a good teacher and deserves success.
Prior.
CASES IN THK SUPREME COURT
From Cherokee Circuit nd the Order in
Which they Stand to be Tried at
the Present Term.
No. 10. March term, ’B6.—John F.
Hardin vs.Thos. A. Lovelace.
No 11. March term, ’B6. —J. W. Gray
vs. J - M. Veacn.
No. 1. October term, ’B6. Bartow.—
J. B. Schooler vs, M. A. Scboo’er.
No. 2. October Term, ’B6. Gordon.
—Batn’l Simpson vs t.he State.
No. 3. October Term. Murray.—Wm.
C. Tilton vs. Batts, Depv/ue & Cos., et al.
No. 4. October. P/ade.—Char leu Day
et al vs. Henry Case tx al.
5. Oct Gordon. —David P. Mab an vs.
Jas. W. Cavender ei.nl.
6. Rule. Oct. Gordon.—Barn tt &
Caswell vs. Sam’l Pulliam, J. P.
7. Rule. Oct. Gordon.—Sami Pul
liam et al vs. W. J. Cantrell.
8. Injunction. Oct. Bartow.--St.
Cicillia Academy vs. M. A. Hardin.
9. Certiorari. Catoosa. Seth M.
Walker vs. W. L,. Inman et al.
10. Equity. Oct. Dade.—Jas. M.
Sutton, John W. Williams., et al.
11. Equity. Oct. Dade.—J*’.s. A-
Case ys. Jas, M. Sutton, Adm’r, et al.
12. Foreclosure Mortgage. Oct. Bar
tow. —Wnlton, Whann & Cos. vs., J. A.
Dyar.
13. Complt. Oct. Bartow.—J. M.
Neel, Rec’r, vs. P. M. B. Young et a’..
Salt Rheum
The agonies of those who suffer from severe
salt rheum are indescribable, 'lb e cleansing,
healing, purifying influences of Hood's Sarsar
parilla are unequalled by any ot'.ier medicine.
“I tako pleasure in recorainrmding Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, for it lias done wonders forme.
I had salt rlieuro very severely, affecting me
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered from this disonse in its worst
form can imagine the exte ot of my affliction.
I tried rnar.y medicines, bi jt failed to receive
benefit, until 1 took II ood’s Sarsaparilla.
Then the disease began, to subside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now I am entirely free from
the disease. My blc<od seems to be thor
oughly purified, and, my gener.al health is
greatly benefited.” Lyman Au.en, Sexton
N. E. Church, North Chicago, 111.
“My son had salt rheum on his hands and
the calves of his lugs, so bad that they would
crack open and bleed. He took Hood’s Sar
saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. Stan
ton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
From 108 to 135
“ I was seriously troubled with sa it rheum
for three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. lam now entirely cure lof salt
rheum; my weight lias increased from 108 lbs.
to 135.” Mrs. A lick Smith, Stamford; Conn.
If yea suffer fsom salt rheum, or any blood
disease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It ha i cured
many oflhers, and will cure you.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla .
Sold by all druggists, fl; six for fS. Prepared only
by C-I. H OOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
£ 100 Doses One Dollar
Notice to Debtors an 1 Creditors
AH pers ons having demauds against the
estates of I. F Jolley and Mattie C Cl ok,
late of Bar tow county, deceased, are here
by noticed to render in their demands to
the uaKiers igned according to law. and all
persons indebted to said estates are re
quired: t n lake immediate payment.
W. W. Jolley,
airg2s-6\V Adm’r.
I.osi or Kto.lcu.
, Fire dollars will be paid by A. P Silva
to the person returning tc .the under
signed a watch chain charm, described ns
follows: A yellow stone (Topas) engraved
with a crown: and two goblets, with a
small piece oL chain attached to it.
OetS-t&t A. P. SilvA.
4 j-
A boat twenty ye*rs ago I diacovered a little core mi my cheek, and the doetova pro
nounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, nut without receiving any perma
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialiats. The medicine tney applied
vraa like fire to the sore, causing intense paw. I saw a statement in the papers telling what
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used
the second bottle the neighbors coaid notice that my cancer waa healing up. My general
health had been bad for two or three years—l haa a hacking cougn ana spit blood contin
ually. I had a severe paw in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left
me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all bat
a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is lapidly disappearing. I would advise
every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial.
Mas. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Cos., Ind.
Feb. 16,1886.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impa
rities front the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
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1 ot 't rniSb this opportunity. Addins?
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M TV j OI KCIIY.
Cause of Neuralgia.
It is conceded by tho Medical Pro
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that the digestive organs are not doing
their work well. SMITH’S BILE
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tion, and when the digestion is right
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M. A. CO., P. O. BOX. 1993,
N. Y. CITY.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, Mrs P V Garrison, widow of
H C Garrison, deceased, has applied to
have set apart a twelve mouths’ support
for herself aud minor children out of the
estate of said H C Garrison, aud ap
praisers having made return cf the same,
therefore all persons coneerned are here
by cited to file their objections, if any
they have, in my office within the time
prescribed by law, else the same will be
passed upon aud allowed on the first
Monday iu November, 1886. This 27tli
September, 1886. J. A. How t abd,
sep26-td . Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, B H Beasley, as the father
and next friend of the minor children,
and as one of the administrators of Mrs
M F Beasley, dec’d, lms applied to have
set apart a twelve mouths’ support for
said minor children out of the estate ot
said Mrs M F Beasley, and appraiser
Laving made return of the same, there
fore all persons concerned are hereby
cited to tile their objections, if any they
have, in my office within the time pre
scribed by law, else the same will be
passed upon and allowed on the first
Monday in November, 1886. This 27th
September, 1886.
J. A. Howard,
sep29-td Ordinary.
Notice ! to Debtors aud
Creditors.
GEORGIA—B irtow County.
Ail persons having demands against
the estate of Mrs Emily F Gaines, late
of said county, deceased, are hereby no
tified lo render their demands to ti e un
dersigned according to law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are required
lo make immediate payment. This 27tli
September, 1886.
James P. Bradley,
ExT Mrs. Emily F. Gaines.
sep29-6w
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern: Ellis
Patterson, Administrator, with the will
annexed, of Peter Murray, deceased, has
in due form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell part of the real estate be
longing to the estate of said deceased,
aud said application will be heard on the
first Monday in November, 1886. J his
28th September, 1886.
J. A. Howard,
sej 29-td Ordinary.
FRENCHE’S HOTEL.
CITY HALL. SOU A UK, NEW YORK.
Opposite < by Hall and the Post Office.
This Hotel i- uneot the most comolete in its
appointment- and furniture ot' ARi\ HOUSE
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Pinuopean Plan.
Uootes onlv One Dollar per day. Hall
minute's walk from Brooklyn Bridge aad Ele
vated R R. All lines of Cars pass the door.
Most convenient Hotel in New York for
Merchants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Cates
and Lunch Counter replete with all the
luxuries at moderate price,
duly 22. ’Bfi. G''
GEORGIA. —Bartow C- unty.
To all whom rt laajor.r.cern: Whereas,
W J Hilburn has applied to the under
signed for ' letters of adnv nistration de
bonis non on tlie estate of Johu C Ay
cock, late of said county, decease!, and
I will pass upon said application on the
first Monday in November, 1886. Given
under my hand and official signature.
September 27tli, 1886.
J. A. Howard,
Ordinary Bartow Cos., Ga.
sei 29-td
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Jewelry-at less than N. Y. cost
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Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, register
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GEORGIA —B irtow County.
To all whom it may concern: W J
Hilburn has in due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Mrs Martha
E Avcock, late of said county, deceased,
and I will pass upon-said application on
the first Monday in November, 1886.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture 27tli day of September, 1886.
J. A. How r ARD,
Ordinary Bartow Go., Ga.
set 29-td
KxeeutorN Sale.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
By virtue of the power vested in mo
as Executor by the lasi will and testa
ment of Mrs Emily F Gaines, late of
said county, deceased, I will sell befoie
the Court House door in CartersviMe,
said county, within the legal sale hours,
on the first Tuesday in November, 1886,
to the highest bidder, the following real
estate, to-wit:
Ten (10) acres on the east side of lot
of land number one hundred and fifteen
(115), in the sth district and 3rd section
of said county of Bartow, very near all
cleared and iu cultivation, well improved,
good dwelling aud outhouses. Sold as
the property of Mrs Emily F. Gaines,
deceased, for the purpose ot paying
debts of said deceased. Terms of sale,
Cash. This 27th September. 1886.
Jamss P. Bradley,
Ex’r Ernilv F. Gaines, dec’d.
sep29-lm
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
By virtue of the power vested in me by
the last will and testament of Samuel F
Stephens, late of said county, deceased,
will be sold before the court house door
in Carters ville, said county, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1886, within the
legal sale hours, the following property,
to-wit: The plantation known as the
Turner place, in the 17th district and 3rd
section of Bartow county, Ga., composed
of lots numbers 1266, 1268, 1269, 1270,
1271, 1250,1256,1198 and 1199, containing
360 acres, more or less, cleared, balance
well timbered. Improvements good, and
finely watered with permanent water—
Dry Creek running through the place,
and is a very fine farm. Sold as the
property of the estate of Dr Samuel F
Stephens for the purpose of distribution.
Terms of sale —one-halt cash, balance in
one and two years, with interest at 8 per
cent, per annum, from date of sale. Bond
for titles given. The same will be divided
into three or mre tracts of land or sold as
an entire tract. The several divisions
will be show'n to any person on applica
tion to the undersigned at Stile3boro, Ga.
This 30th- August, 1886.
Jas. E. Stetiiens,
Ex’r of Si.m’l F. Stephens, dec’d.
octGAw