Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Cartersville American. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1882-1886 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1886)
iThe Oft Told Story Of ill peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Bar barilla is fully confirmed by tlio volun tary t -tfmony of thousands who have tried it. IVeuliar in the combination, proportion, and j r: psratlon of its ingredients, peculiar in li: extreme, care with which it is put up, j; <l’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures \v3m i! a ,-preparations entirely fail, Pccu liar in the unequalled good name it has mado at In :r.e, which is a “tower of strength abroad," peculiar iu the phenomenal sales It lias attained, . II- Hood’s Sarsaparilla '4 i; the most popular and successful medicine beb ;c tlio public today for purifying tho blood, giving strength, creating an appetite. “I suffered from wakefulness and low ppb Sand also had eczema on tlio back of my bead and neck, which was very annoying. 11< k ope bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and 3 have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, and I am always glad to speak a good word for this medicine.” Mits. J. S. Snydek, rottsville, Penn. Purifies the Blood r Henry lliggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City, had scrofulous sores all over his body for lifti n years. Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely cured him. Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y., stiff red eleven years with a terrible varicose ul .. (m bis leg, so bad that lie had to give up business. He was cured of the ulcqr, and also of catarrh, by f Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sol<> I > all druggists. #1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hass. 100 Doses One Dollar j F- " I; X&m BALSAM . -.f ..(• ;• i-ular favorite for dressing' 5 ;,.* ' ’,£ '.lie luUr, UesfcoriDg color when t py, pieveritiniT Dandruff. 5 -1, cleau-.i... Iho seal;., stops tlio • j ’ • tuliin.'j, ruid Lj sure to please. ... - ....'J ‘ - u.iul fcl.Oi) at Druggists. are yon. can tue, !. own f rCunsir.aption. It .i * iidldi: rfl is of the Stomach, : v, 1 iaavys, Urinary Organs and •. :. Too fv-'-blu end ulcla etrug j* r id i.\ v.dy drifting rewards i1... : i r.io v:ucs recover their health by Tome, but delay is dan . si.no. Sold by all Druggists in ■a. ■ - nKf£T.. iv. ows Haoaaan •,rr.:, cTi"-kc:6 and be' .riro for Coins, 1: ■!■.:. (Vi’.loiwes, Ac. finders their fur t; (lusr routlle. t lakes tho f. J.i.td" •<•()■■:>:< t- V hen everything i : ,-Diiy isatfc. 2 i.-nisdCo., N. Y. J? O XJ T S* 3 * . illj CATTLE POWDER. FOUTZ l f \ ’ FCU72'| Mfj t ■' md&£ S- r ‘ v ill <• • of I'niic, Dots or Ll'KO Fk- V ; I‘oViders are used in tine. .! • - •. >■ ill nu e ;,iul prevent Hoof JToi.kka ■1 prevent O a pics in Fowls :I lnere ,-e the quantity of milk an>. 1 int.. and make the butter firm and weet 1. ••/•; tv.- v •••• pure or prevent almost evkbt i)i t. Tin.- ea and ('a'tie are subject. 1 : !/. cl i:. i.v, oivk ATI SF ACTION. Sold ever, wht re. v. f . / ' ' . FQUTZ, Proprietor, 9.f T'cv-iOIIF. 4A& -e-Tj fyk !b % • Ei ■ I /■ :-v t i V; : u --Wi -; <; ; * ■ che !r. Foprhcu; \6) One and .. ;.v.; TANARUS! :y curat prevodii C : <ii:." - , f r wc'ii Brea'"; ■ e - • :: Hcrvrs, and ui Li: y .... io : .. onjb bii-v: Try f ana i vr io wiiitoui lha; Price, 2 j rc..ts per CJ'l Ly Druggists a; K'jd Sent on iccoipi i pr; :a ; , y to any address, • r,; Lii & co., e. • . _• . LOUIS. HO. HUMPHREYS’ ffl DR. HUMPHREYS’ /• Book of all Diseases, f Cloth & Gold Binding • L- 144 l’ages, with Steel KugraUug, MAILTIirUKH. In use 30 years.—Special Prescriptions of : 'inent rhyeician. Simple, Safe and Sure. 3. Ct’lUiS. PIUCK. r 'i r overs. Congestion, Inflammations.. .2ft ~ I Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .2ft i, Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 y Diarrhea of (Children or Adults 2ft Dysentery, Griping, Bilious (Jolio 25 * l> Cholera illorbus, Vomiting 25 av, floußlis, CoJd, Bronchitis 25 j : - I Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 ■ ■!< :idaclies, Nick lieadacho, Vertigo.. ,25 ; Dyspepsia, Bilious 5t0mach......... .25 N’-.ppressea or Painful Periods. .25 ' tVhites, too Profuso Periods... 2ft j Crotio, Cough, Dillicult Breathing 25 1 -bilt tiiiemu, Krysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 . (lih uinmisiti, Rheumatic Pains 25 i"• >■; 'ever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 • - '.‘iii-.K, Blind or Bleeding 50 } Onhlhalmy, or sore, or weak Eyes.. .50 OMEOPATHIO - •!." i rIT, acTr*.i or chronic; Influenza, .50 f 1 Wiiooping Cough. Violent Coughs.. .50 > ii.lhma. Oppressed Breathing *SO ! Car Discharges, Impaired Hearing .50 • rofula. Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50 , i .. v■s ul Debility, Physical Weakness .50 and Scanty Bocretoins 50 at Sickness, Sickness from Riding .50 i vidjo y Disease .50 j.'iorvous Debility, Seminal Weak n is, or Involuntary Discharges 1.00 "lore Mouth, Canker,-, .... .50 ■ imry Weakness, Wetting 80d... .50 v >’ >iuful Periods, with Spasm....— .50 ■ . of the Heart, Palpitation 1.00 ; h 'll"psy, Spasm, St. Vitn.’ Dance... 1.00 > I>i;*htherln, Ulcerated Sore Tiiroat .50 '1 Chronic Congestions & Eruptions .50 PECIFICS. jid by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of I j.—Hid!‘'ltliEVS’ MEDICIN* CO. 101) Fnlton 81. K. Y. c jtamßesifSL' m———— W VVV£v\cW Wv\e\v \\w%cN. O'vX Vv\fcS. E £. CASON, resident •' - \ L-V./L . • : ..JOf. s>. J. ■ ■ Tmsfrjrf. J ' ' V'. • Oartorville, G-a, Office over Curry’s Drug Store. i liISIASOB AGAINST l £. WIND AND LIGHTNING the ASSESSMENT PLAN. Less than half the Old Plan Kates. C&U <m JOHN X. OWEN, IIEVIIIW. HINTS FOR TEACHERS ON THE QUAR TER’S LESSONS BY DR. HALL. Lesson XIII of the International Series for Sunday. Dec. 20 — Golden Text, Kcvelations xxli, 17 —A General Re view Upon the Quarter’s Lessons. Concluding, as wo have done, with loraon*. from the last section of the New Testament, it will be appropriate for a reviewer to recall the outline of tlio whole book, and givo a valuable aid to tho memory as to tho stnic ture and contents of this volume, like which tho world has nothing. l’oints liko these may lie concisely drawn out by questions. The New Testament le vins with tlio gospels, for it is the life of Jesus that lays the foundation for it all. It begins with history—facts being always easier to remember than alistraet truths. They come after. The Christian faith basils foundation in history. Why four gospels? Why four drawings of a liouse by the architect? To give a complete view of front, inside, elevation, side view. Bo with the wonderful lifo of Jesus. This can be illustrated. Are Ihe (dospels all alike? No. Why? Each writer has his own aim. Matthew thinks of Jews, and often quotes the Old Testament; Murk of Romans, and is concise and rapid in detailing the deeds of Jesus. ’ The educated Luke writes for all, Jews and Gentiles, show ing that Jesus came to save both. John came last, when Greek philosophers were puzzling their minds about the person of Jesus Christ and His standing toward the Father, and ho showed that “the Word was made llesh,” and ‘‘the Word was God.” And what came of Christ and Ilis teach ing? Tho Acts of tho Apostles—a book which might better bo called “The Acts of Jesus,” for it tells all that Jesus did after lie ascend ed—answers this question. (The Gospel pf Luke told what lie said and did before.) And what did Ho do? Caine to the twelve, gave the Holy Ghost, called out thousands of believers, turned Paul to Himself, sent the Gospel to the Gentiles, founded tho churches. And why the Epistles? Because as Chris tian communities grow up practical questions rose, from ignorance, from errors, from con tact with Judaism and with heathenism; and tlio Epistles deal with these. Some are to Jews, some to Gentiles; some arc to churches, some to individuals. Some deal with doc trines (they may bo named), and some with organization as well, like those to Timothy and to Titus. Then readers of the Gospels might ask, What is to be the end of all this? Will Christianity go forward and succeed in the end, or will it be put down? The answer is in the Revelation, with Satan bound, with its city of glory, its New Jerusalem, its Par adise of God and its innumerable multitude of the redeemed. Different writers, of different habits of mind, are employed, so as to reach all. Dit'- ferent styles are used for the same reason— biography, history, letters and the matchless Revelation. All men crave an insight into tho future. Here it is, as far as it is good for man. The book is one glorious organic whole, and the complement of the Old Tes tament, which begins with Adam in paradise. This ends with paradise, with all tlio features of the old on a higher plane, and with, not a single pair, but a groat multitude of holy, perfect human beings—so great that no man can number them. Evil is vanquished, though saints suffer, the devil is not the victor; creation is not in vain; tho Lord is glorified. In continuation the reviewer may rapidly run over the twelve lessons of tho quarter now closed, under the following division into three sections, tho second being the connect ing link between the first and third: I. Christ in humiliation—(l) betrayed, (2) beforo Pilate, (3) given to be crucified, (4) crucified. 11. Jesus after His death— (5) risen, (6) con vincing Thomas, (7) restoring Peter, (8) en lightening saints; tho very things he is doing still to men like Thomas, Peter and John. 111. Jesus in His glory— (9) as seen by John, (10) as worshiped with tho Father, (11) as surrounded by His saints, and (12) as closing up His revelation and renewing tho invita tion of His grace. This is comparatively easy of recollection, and presents a really interesting group of vital and experimental truths, and it reveals to us Him who is “tho same yesterday, and to-day, and forever.” HINTS FOB QUESTIONS. How the New Testament Begins.—Founda tion of tho Christian faith. Why four gos pels. Characteristic of each gospel. Classes for which each Evangelist wrote. The acts of Jesus. Why the epistles. What is to be the end. Different writers of tho Scriptures. Tho future. Jesus in humiliation. Jesus after his death. Jesus in glory.—Sunday School World. What the Chinese Consul Says. * “Why is it that so few Chinamen learn Eng lish? Is it simply to maintain an exclusive ness peculiarly their own, or it is because they find it difficult?” “For the educated Chinese, those who un derstand the grammar of their own language, English is very easy. It is simpler than ours and does not contain a sound that is not in ours, so we do not find it difficult either to read or to speak—or, at least, to understand. The ear of the uneducated Chinaman will very readily catch English words and he will learn to understand them long before he will trust himself to an attempt to express him self in them. Ho is apt to bo timid about es saying an imperfect utterance, through fear of ridicule. Thougjfi, as I said, all the souiuLj of the English language arc employed in tho Chinese, there arc several dialects in China and in those of southern China, whence como most of tho Chinese in this country, where tho T’ is little sounded and is generally uttered with difficulty. That accounts for some Chinamen’s trouble in sounding that letter without substituting an T for it—which some Americans find to bo very funny. They never think how infinitely more funny they would be if they attempted to talk Chinese.” —New York Bun Interview. One of tlio Solid Men. Jonathan Bass, of Cambria, N. Y., is a solid man. In 1848 his joints began to stiffen and grow into solid bone; in 18f>7 ho took to his bed, and there he now lies perfectly stiff, every joint solid, unable to stir, unable to masticate food, and blind. Yet he cats tho heartiest food by sucking it into his mouth and swallowing it whole. His constitutional health is good, he keeps biinseif informed on current topics, and is likely to live many years yet. Ho is now 50 years old, and weighs but seventy-live pounds.—New York Sun. DENTIST, A Proud Boston Mother. Scrap of conversation between two ladies, overheard on a suburban train a few morn ings since: “So George is at Harvard now?” “Oil, yes; this is his second year, you know; ho has just entered tho sycamoro class.” — Boston Record. WANTED—2O YOUNG MEN! To assist ambitious young men of lim ited means in securing an education the Georgia School of Language, Science and Art, will provide Board, including a nicely furnished room, Tuition and Books, for twenty young men for only seven dollars per month each! Next six months term begins Jan. 30th, 1887. Early aoplication necessary to secure a place. Everything taught. 100 students during 1886. ' ' Address, Terrell E. Simmons, President, Nororoaa, Ga# FAITH. Pain would I Fold my lamp of life aloft; Like yonder tower built liigh above the reef; Steadfast, though tempests • rage or winds blow soft, Clear, though the skies dissolve in tears of grief. For darkness passes, storms shall not abide; A little patience and tii ■ fog is past. After the sorrow of the ebbing tide The singing flood returns in joy at last. The night is long and the pain weighs lieav i]y, But God will hold His world above despair. Look to the east where up the lucid sky Tho morning climbs! The day shall yet be fair. —Celia Tbaxter. COMFORT IN BLUE CLOUDS. Why Men Smoke —Tho Peculiar Tricka and Oddities of Smokers. “How do men smoke?” repeated tho man of knowledge, in a reply to a query of the reporter, as ho tiiteu back in his chair and lit a cigar. “I should answer that by asking another question, that is, Why do men smoke? You tell mo why a man uses the ‘noxious weed’ and I wiil tell you how ho does it. There aro an infinite number of reasons why men smoke. Some men smoke because they are nervous, some ’ men smoke because they are phlegmatic, many merely from habit, a very large number do it because others do so, and a small minority smoke because they really enjoy it. “Smokers have all sorts of peculiar tricks and oddities. One man I once knew had a trick of constantly knock ing off the ashes with his little linger. He would keep that little finger wagging continually, and when there were no ashes he would burn his finger. But it was a habit which he seemed wholly un able to overcome. Some men whom I have known would always swallow the smoke. The nicotine-laden vapors which they would take into their stomachs must have kept those organs in a con stant state of distension. “Others seem to find an inexplicable delight in making chimneys of their uose3 and sending tho smoke in vol umes through those orifices. I once knew a man who had a peculiar trick of shutting one eye to look along his cigar with the other as he put it into his mouth. He was a bashful man, and never thought of flirting with the girls on the street, but that habit used to get him into no end of scrapes. How? Why, the girls all thought he was winking at them. “Tho peculiar habits of smokers will sometimes run through a whole family. I remember a funny instance of that. A man came to me in my office one day and represented himself as a brother of an old friend of mine. He was a shabby, forlorndooking specimen, and I was not inclined to believe his story, especially as there was no personal re semblance to his brother, but I sat and talked to him a while. He told a plausi ble story, but still I was not inclined to believe him, and finally I told him to clear out, that I couldn’t be bothered with him. Then my better feelings came to the front, and I gave him a ci gar. He took it with a sad, forgiving smile and lit it. “He hadn’t taken but one puff before I wag on my feet begging his pardon. After taking that puff he had taken out his cigar with a peculiar jerk and had blown the smoke out of the corner of hie mouth in a manner which I had noticed and laughed over a hundred times when with his brother I saw him do it. I knew then that I was not be ing imposed upon.”—Galveston News. Coloration of Animals. Coloration was long quite unintelligi ble, that of creatures which are very conspicuous and often so gaudily col ored as to attract attention; but it is now found that many groups of species thus colored have a totally different kind of protection, in being endowed with such an offensive odor and taste as to be inedible. Whole families of butterflies, moths, beetles and other insects are now known by actual experiment to be so protected, and those in every ease pos sess conspicuous colors, or at all events are entirely wanting in those protective hues which characterize most creatures which serve as food to others. As illustrations of these forms of use ful characters I may mention the glow worm and fireflies, which belong to in edible groups, but being nocturnal and soft-bodied, would be liable to ba seized and injured, if not devoured, without ohe warning light which tells all •insect eating creatures (after one experience) that they are uneatable. This interpre tation of the use of the light was sug gested by Mr. Belt and has been adopted by Mr. Darwin. —A. R, Wallace in Fortnightly Review. Lfleet of Lamp Shades on Eyesight. In some interesting experiments made by an English oculist on the relative values of various forms of lamp shades an important result was arrived at. The method pursued by him was to measure the brightness of white paper lying on a table over which the scource of artificial light was suspended at a given distance by moans of a Weber photometer. Thus the fact was confirmed that the general effect of a shade is to increase very greatly the illumination, immediately under tho light, while not modifying it notably at an angular distance greater than forty-five degrees from this re gion. Taking as a measure of the value of the illumination in this case the number of lines which can be read from a news paper in a minute, and as a unit of illumination that of a normal candle at a perpendicular distance of a meter from the paper, it is found that tlio best illumination is not less than fifty such units, but even a fifth of this illumina tion is very rarely secured, except im mediately under a lamp provided with a good shade.—Scientific Journal. What It Denotes. A phrenologist says that “fullness un der the eye denotes language.” When the fullness is caused by another man’s fist it denotes very bad language, gener ally.—Norristown tlerald. This would be a comparatively happy world if everybody knew the virtues of SMITII’B BILE BEANS as a lamily medicine, and acted upon that know ledge. One half the misery of tho world comes from ailments which arise from a bad stomach or a bad liver. Chiefest among these are dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache and Neuralgia. 33ILE BEANS will cure ail of these, besides all miasmatic diseases. Dose: One Bean. Sewing machines can be bought at the most reasonable prices from VYikle & Cos. The Ages ot the Presidents. Those who have held the noblest posi tion known to our form of government attained it late in life. Particularly is this true of President Harrison, who was the oldest of the presidents, being G. years of age when ho was elected. Bu chanan \v?as Cos when he became chief magistrate, and next to him, in point of years was Zachary Taylor, tho heio oi Buena Villa, and the eleventh president of the ifnited States. John Adams, Washington's successor, was 61. as also was Andrew Jackson, and both Madison and Monroe and also John Quincy Adams were 58 when they attained pres idential fionors. Washington, Jefferson, and Martin Van Buren were each 57, and James K. Polk was 48. Iranklin Pierce was next to the youngest, being 4 S \ while U. S. Grant was 47 at the time of Ills inaugural. Of the three vice presidents, Tyler, Fillmore, and Johnson, the former was 51, the latter 5‘J, and Mr. Fillmore was 50. Hayes was 54, Garfield was 43, Ar thur was 50, and President Cleveland was 47. Pour presidents, Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, and Madison, went out of office in their 66th year. Eleven days after Jackson’s retirement lie was 70. John Adams lived longer than any of the presidents. He died July 4, 1826, at the age of 91. Jefferson died the same day, and but a few hours later. Madison lived to be 84. John Quincy Adams io be 81 Van Buren 80, and Jackson to be 79. Monroe died at tho age of 73, on the 4th of July, 1828. President Pierce leiiied from office at the age of 52. Mr. Polk at 54. The lat ter died three months later. Three of the presidents, Jefferson, John Adams and Monroe, died on the Fourth of July. The two former at the same hour. Lincoln was CO years old when ho was murdered. The later pres idents have been shorter lived than the chief magistrates of the earlier period. —Now York Sun. Gen. Giant’s Colored Servant. Harrison, the colored body servant of Gen. Grant, is earning a living as a com positor in the government printing house at Washington. A typesetter who has been working alongside of Har rison tells this story with reference tc what Gen. Grant desired should be his last resting place. Two or three days before the general died, lie called Harri son to him and w rote a note on one of the pads that he always kept at his el bow. It was a statement of where he wished to be buried. He was in the habit of writing messages of this kind and handing them to Harrison, and sometimes gave directions to the colored man in writing, so that Harrison felt free, as he stood there awaiting the gen eral’s instructions, to read what he had writt n. The general folded the note and placed it in an envelope and told Harrison to deliver it to Mrs. Grant three days after he should die. The note was actually delivered on the second day after the general’s death, instead of the third, because of the pres sure that had been brought to bear on Mrs. Grant on this subject. Harrison refuses to answer any questions regard ing the contents of the note except that when asked if the general is buried in accordance with his wishes he replies in the negative.—New York Tribune. A Freak of Nature. This is a time of the year when every other man complains that his feet hurt him. It is always so just before spring sets in and before cold weather arrives. It is not because men wear tight shoes, but it seems to be a freak of nature in this climate. The rest of tho body may be pleasantly warm, but the feet seem to be subject to a heating process that the loosest or most perfect fitting shoe can not prevent. Shoemakers observe that they have more complaint on ac count of slioe3 made during the two periods I have mentioned than at any other time during the year. I merely state the fact from my own experience and observation, and leave it for the scientist or physician to explain. Speaking of shoes, I wonder why it is that boots have so largely fallen from the grace of fashion. Ten years ago men wore boots, now a shoe store will not sell two dozen pairs during tire •win ter. lam speaking, however, only for the city, as in the country boots are as popular as ever. Perhaps there is good reason for change. Boots are not as dressy as shoes, and they arc not a bit warmer than shoes, for the leather gives little protection against cold to the calves. —Globe-Democrat. Greenongli’s Status of Franklin. A Boston .newspaper man says that Greenough’s iDatue of Franklin in that city is worth studying, because it illus trates a theory for which the sculptor had the authority of the great physiog nomist, Lavater. It is that each of the human represents different phases of human nature, man being a dual ani mal, with a . double set of characteris tics. On oaHßdo of the bronze face of Franklin, Gflbenough has depicted the ex pression of the man of science who drew the lightning from the clouds; on thr other he has represented the features o: the author of the homely philosophy embodied in “Poor Richard’s Almanac.’ —Chicago Times. Our I’resiilonts in a Row. One boy in Springfield, Mass., is so bright that lie has got into the newspa pers. The brightness consisted in asking his school teacher how far a procession of the presidents of the United States would reach if they were placed in a row. When she gave it up he answered: “From Washington to Cleveland. Prize Questions and Answers. The prizes' question, “Why is the wife tho man’s better half?” was put to its readers by a German newspaper. The prize answer was that the first man wa3 made out of clay, while the first woman was made out of ribs, tluwbeM part of the meat. —Exchange. Sinking of Ike Coast. Old settlers at Sabine Pass attributed tho recent disastrous overflow and pre vious floods to a possible sinking of the entire Texas coast. llheumatKin Usually settles in the hack or limbs, and often so completely overpowers its victims that all business and labor have to be abandoned. Our readers should remem ber that ITood’s Sarsaparilla is not recom mended as a positive specific for rheuma tism; its proprietors doubt If there is, or can be, such a remedy. But many people who were most severely afflicted, state that they have boon positively cured by Hood’s Barsaparilla. The disease is often the result of impure blood—hence the power of this great medicine over it. Its success in many severe cases justifies us in recommending its use to all sufferers from rheumatism. 100 Doses One Dollar. f*r\ yj;.< _ ; J# ...- Aill®'lMTS B t l\:L4ra&ni 6 B I JTo&tof tho discnses which afflict mankind aro origin -.”>• c ;;-. -c.-lby idis.r lerod condition of tho UV£R> r.r ~ ' complaints of this kind, sncli as Torpidity or < . ■ Fiver. Bill-josnoss, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigec ti n Ir>egnl.-.rity of tho Barrels. Constipation Flatn -1 >ncy l-.ruet i-.i ms and Burning of tho Stnmath (i ni'timos cailed ITe.irtburr) Miasma, Madam, Bio > ly FiUX. Chills "tin 1 Favor, liroakbone Fever. L .1 !.n-:ti m before or after Fever-, Chronio Diar , , Boss of Aopetit9. Headache, Foul Breath. I-regularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down li X STftOiGER’S AURANTH is otyaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseaso*, I t /t, ir. Ps> a!! diseases of the LIVER, ' ill STOMACH and EO WELS. It ehan'tsa the complexion iron a waxy, yello.r t•; -, to a rud ly he lltliy color, it entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It it one of tho Ef’ST AL* Tt NATIVES ad PURIFIERS OF THE LL.GG3, ar.d Id A V. LUAfcLS IONIC. e *"• v- sataj ? a r rs?■> .* vVI I k i.; alt Dro.pits. Pr:. Ci. 30 pe ‘ bottle c. r,'::v.r a. r r cprici. tr, t.i. r ; :. f . rhiiadc-’rnt'’ Pa. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu ny, strength and wliolesomeness. More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude ot lowest, -liort weight alum or phosphate pow der. Bold only in cans. Royal Baking PcwdcrCo., ICC Wall St. N. Y. AilnslHistrator’s Sale. GEORGIA —Baitow County. By yirtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of said county of Bartow, will bo sold before tho Court House door in Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January, 1887, within the legal sale hours, the following real estate belonging to the estate of Felix D. Franklin, deceased, to wit: One house and lot, in the city of Car tersville, said county, bounded as fol lows: West by the Tennessee street, East by the Asa A. Dobbs lands, North by lands of A. M. Franklin, South by property of Mrs. Lucy Bell. Said lot con taining 2 acres, more or les3, and being the hqjne place of said Felix I). Franklin, deceased. House has 4 comfortable rooms and fine well of water on lot. Sold for division. Terms cash. A. M. Franklin, Dec 6th, ’B6. Admr. Felix D, Franklin. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, L. P. Gaines has applied for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Moses Motes, coloied, late of said county, deceased, therefore all per sons concerned are hereby cited and re quired to appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can,whys dd letters should not be granted, else Utters will be granted applicant on the first Monday in January, 1887. Witness my hand and official sig nature. This Nov. 22, 1886. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. GEORGIA —Bartow County. Whereas, W L Adams, Administrator of Johnson Adams, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fully admin istered Johnson Adams’ estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharged from his admin istration, and receive letters of dismis sion on the first Monday in February, 1887. This Ist November, 1886. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. 3m f GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, F. M. Durham, administrator of David Huffman, dec’d, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully administered David Huff man’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Feb ruary, 1887. This November 1,1886. 3m " J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, Martha A. Foster, Adminis tratrix of John W. Foster, Dec’d, repre sents to the Court in her petition, duly filed, that she has fully administered John W. Foster’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administratrix should not be discharged from her administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1887. This Novem ber 1,1886. J. A. HOWARD, 3m Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To ail whom it may concern: William J. Hilburu, administrator de bonis lion of estate of John C. Aycock, deceased, has in due form applied to the under signed for leave to sell the lauds be longing to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in January, 1887. This November 27th, 1886. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. P crot ’' !3rs . wh ° o ** rn!n * l&b B Lbb S3 this paper,or obtain •atimatar on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file i: 45 to 49 Randolph St,, if* £311.©. Til fill AC the Advertising Agency of baUlUl 91 B IlwHMt -A~ -A.. OeLOACH & ESRO., ATLANTA, CA Manufacturers of Mining Machinery, DeLoach Water Wheels. Portable I" Is. 1. Crusher Mill, Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, Millstone Dressers, Mill 1 Mrs. led . in Steam Fngines. Saw M ila, Colton Gins. Presses, Beiiirg end M !1 Supr ■ e . I THE DeLGACH TURBINE. We think that every miller should know that our Water Wheels give more power for the money than any Wheel in the United States, and war ranted to equal the best in effi ciency every way. No Pen atock needed. And tight gate that never leaks. Wheel never elogs and will lust a lifetime. Wonderful power and per centage guaranteed. Price in I reach of all. Tho simplest, cheapest and in some respects I the best in the market- |BTEi3LM V Heacl thin fidvertieon.eia over carefully, it it does not m. to ion lUem-i-’Hii ■ ■. . ] how. bocausa wo have it or can tiuiskly get it for you. Wawu.ntv.-ir ■ , M Prioea. High Quality and Higlit 'l’ernm will it. M V! Gr O O I> W IN’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. at it h:ii njepiil <t3 a p-eventitive and cure for all disca-is in all stoc 1 :. is A P HITI\ M UitE FOR IlOti CHOLERA. This powder is guaranteed to give satisfaction in <>v. y . i>. J. H. GOODWIN, WESTERN LABORATORY, CINCINNATI, PROPRIETOR ANl> M vNC 1 V< -i , t£?“ CTTRES Diphtherii Irou,, Asthma. BroMtHtt, Neuralgia. Rbeumatlsm, BltMtaf r.t ths LnilK, IToarsenesu, Influenza, H kit e Cough,Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera 'd>; . - • • '-ia isiarrhoaa, Kidnuy Troub.. >,andSpinalDiaeaaea. Pamphlet freo. J3r. I. b. Johnson & Cos., Boston, Masa. fnl discovery. No others like tlie-n world. Will positively cure or relieve aU maiines of disease. The laformatien around each box i.i worth tan times the cost ot a bo:- of Eill£ mid oooiit them and you will always be thankful. One pill a dose. IT;.-itrated para; hlct Frea Sold everywhere, or sent bv m •ii for S&o. in stamps. Dr. I & JOfINBON fe C0..-J 2 C.W.M.. t-n. O^o nhit' | bo A 1 everywhiiefor sent by mail for 85 cents in stamps. S 1-4 lb it Six oans by exprooa* repaid, fbr s>s.o<i. liit. 1. b, iiJiujuti u. t,.v„ .kcw GOODWIN’S COCOA-NUT OIL CREA M, THE MOST PERFECT HAIR DRESSER IN USE It kccp your hair from falling out. It promotes the growth, t v vents dandrulf, keeps the scalp clean, makes the hair and nhßke glossy, restores hair to its natural color, and will jfrow liuir on bal heads. Sample bottles, 25 cents ; regular size, 50 cents. J. H. GOODWIN, Proprietor, Western Laboratory, Cincinnati, 0. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES. No Ejes! MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE. A Certain, Sarc ami Effective Remedy tor Sore, Weal and Inflamed Eyes, Producing Long-Sightedness, and Restoring the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, lted dyes, Matted Lye Lashes, And Producing Quick Relief and Permanent Cure. Also, equally efficacious when used in other maladies, siu-h as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors, Salt Rheum, Rums. Piles, or Wherever inflammation exists, MITCIi EL’S SALVE may be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggist* at 25 cents. WANTED IN CART ERSViLLE. An energetic business woman to solicit and take orders for j VVw the mad am e gkis ft m iitesf WOLD Patient Skirt Sup "r 5 ! j■ Wf cornets. These cor 6es b**o been extensively ad- AmJrcSV vertisetf and sold by Idy can mifj'TgrS vas-ers the past ten years, which, with their superior eWl ity, has created a large de niami lot them throughout 4ne United States, and any lady who gives her time and energy i to canvassing lor them can soon build up a2 permanent and profitable business. They acre not sold by merchants, and we gi ve ex * lustre territory, thereby giving the agent entire control of those superior corsets in the territory assigned her. We have a large number of agents who are making a grand success selling these good, and we desire such in every town. Address, MME. GRIS WOLD &. CO.. 033 Broadway. Neev York Lost Power. And Sexual Weaknesses, however induced, not only relieved, but PER MANENTLY CURED without medicine. IT COSTS NOTHING to send for particulars, which we will for ward free in sealed envelope on application. Don’t miss this opportunity. Address ftt* A, K, CO., 1307 BROADWAY NEW YOHKCITY. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all whom it may concern: J. R. Pick ard, Executor of Wm. J. Botnar, deceas ed, lias in due form applied for leave to sell the lauds belonging to tho estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in January, 1887. This Nov. 23rd. 1886. J. A Howard, Ordinary. PORTABLE iLLS, Bottom and Top K-jau •.; : Fully We.rremed and l?r:ct 3 Exceedingly Low. $80.09 m UPWARDS, j For grinding wheat, mid-! dlings, stock food, and war- j ranted to make as good table meal as any water mill. Send for descriptive circu lar showing different styles, j MILLSTONES j For all purposes,' and prioea (greatly j reduced to suit tho times. Bend for illustrat ed circular and r.d --vic-o about dressing atones. PATENT Well Elevater. This cut iUustratca the application of our Patent Zlovator attached to o com mon well. It admits of one or two buck ets, as desired, and is The Best inven tion for the purpose. It is simple, cafo. strong and durable i'cr a lifetime. It is Perfection. Send for circular and inrioe. Good chance for j agents. Milistcns Dresser I j Fully 75 per cent ! -in labor saved, and work much better j than can be done 1 with picks. 8 styleß., 1 like cut and 1 with . | blades in both onds. Tito liidtien X’ateiit Variable Friction Feed Saw Hill. With ratchet set work-.; and patent i A w bull doga. Takes tht ; • . 2 to ISO Horsa Power. Any style desired. Don’t buy before seeing our catalogue. Combined With Ureal Refpaciiiig Power. They Are r.s Transparent amJ Colorless as Li ht itself. And for softness ot endurance to the eye r; u not Lc excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In tact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. Testimonials from the leading physicians in the United States, governors, senators l egis lators, stockmen, men of note in at! ..v .Sess ions and in different branches of In. ’ o, h ink ers , mechanics, etc., can be given, v ho have had their sight mproved b> their t -e All Eyes Fitted and the Fit Gua infeed by ' M, P. WORD, Oa.. THOMAS JOHNSON, AHairavillo, Grn. -AND HOSUE & 00. XLoolxnaart, ?jra. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. ely’s catarrh CREAM BALM j^grgtY’s'Hiw Gives Relief cosnrsK®.! CATARRH ffefEVERSJg #J HAY FEVER. g$- /<4l Not a LiquidrfdL S Snuff or Free from Injun * l ous Drugs and Of- us * | fensive odors. fff“Kfill A particle of the Hal nr. supplied i: loeuclx nostril, is agreeable to vs; and is quickly ut sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passage ol catarrhal virus, causing he ithy secretions. It allays train and inflammation, protects the n embrumtl linings of the head from addition al colds, completely heals the sores and le stores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a lew applications, A thorough traatment trill cure . Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, legister- Cd, 60 cants. Circulars sent tree. ELY" BROS. Druggists, On ego, N. Y, s t> i*. f | I -
