Newspaper Page Text
, Receiver's Sale.
( A K HIGH. I J A 'ATO\V C<>l'NTY.
\H On the (1 rut Tuesday, tin; 3rd day of No
vember, l*x. r ., will Ik; sold before the court-house
door in Carte ravlHc, said county an 1 Stato to the
highest m>l besk bidder, all the right, title, and
interest of the
Estate of Abda Johnson, Deceased,
in the following real property. Terms of sale
in follows: One-third (of the purchase money)
cash, and the balance (of the purchase money)
on Xov. 10th, 1885, on the confirmation of the
sale at that time by Bartow Superior Court.
Bond for title occording to the foretcoing terms
executed to purchaser u|Kn demand. I>one un
der order from Superior Court of said county,
to-wit:
The undivided one-half interest in lots of land
2nd -notion, and the undivided one-half inter
est in lot of land No. 2PS in the Oth district and
Srdsxtion, and the undivided one-half interest
in lots of land Nos. 7, 109, 2x4 and 302 In the sth
district and 3rd section, all of said lands lying
and being in said County and State.
Also, parts of lots of land Nos. 323 and 2,23 in
the 23rd district and 2nd section, and parts of
lots of land 322 and 323 In the 22nd district and
2nd section of said county and State, containing
one hundred and sixty-live acres more or less,
known In said district as the 1/owe farm, and
now occupied by M. C. Reynolds and rented to
M. c. Reynolds and John L. Vaughn, purchaser
not to get rents of present year. See Hook “Q” of
Heeds, pages 593 and 594 In Clerk’s ollice of Su
perior Court of said county.
Also, lot of land No. 313, in the 4th district
and 3rd section snid county and State, contain
ing 3s acres more or less, being all of said lot on
wre-i side Rowland Springs road, now occupied
by Andrew Johnson, colored.
Also, lots of land Nos. 2i)2 and 321, and 20 acres
ofl of lot of land No. 291 reserved by Abda John
son, deceased, in a deed from him to J. M. Ma
han, its appears of record of deeds in Hook “V”
in tkr i lerk’n office of tlie Superior Court, of said
county, page 177, said lands in Harlow county,
(ii., and in the 22nd district and 2nd section, said
land known as the Terrell farm, now occupied
by Rluiucr Barton and rented to him for the
present ear. Purchaser will not get rents.
Also, lots of land Nos, 69 and 70, in the sth dis
trict and 3rd section, said county and Stab;, con
taining each one hundred and sixty acres more
or less.
AI ho, west half of lot of land No. 10, In the
4th district and 3rd section said county and
State.
Also, lt of land No. 322 in Ith district and 3rd
section said county and state.
Alan, all those parts of lots of land Nos. 241
and 242 in the t!th district and 3rd section said
county and Stato, which lie west of Little l’ino
Log creek, containing two hundred acres more
or less.
Also, lot of Land No. 186 In the 23rd district
and 2nd section said county and State.
Also, lots of land Nos. 505 and 500, iu the 17th
district and 3rd section, said county and State.
Also, 18 acres more or less, of the southwest
corner of lot of land No. 110 in the 14th district
ami 3rd section of Gordon county, Ga.
Also, the undivided ene-half interest in 80
acres more or less of lot of land No. 07 in the 7th
district, and 3rd section of Gordon county, Ga.,
being that portion of said lot, lying south of the
Coosawaltee river.
Also, that part of lot of land No. 255 In the
23d district and 3rd section of Hurtow county,
Ga., being ten acres more or less, and contained
within the following boundaries: Beginning at
a certain large, hollow, Spanish oak stump
standing about 50 yards more or less, from the
spring near tho residence of 15. A. ISartow, and
the site of an old blacksmith shop on the bank of
Little Pino Log Creek, the cast line running
from said stump to tho creek so as to leave said
spring just cast of the line, thcucc with and in
cluding siad creek, and tho creek into which it
Hows to tlie north line running east and west
of said lot thence west with said land line to a
fence, thence w ith said fence to a point on said
fence immediately west of the stump, which is
the beginning point, together with the right of
way to said land, and the right to use nml in any
manner improve said spring.
Also, that part of lot of land No. £55 in the 23rd
district and 2nd section, which lies beyond Big
Pino Gog ( reek from lhe residence of 15. A.
Burton, the centre of the creek being the boun
dary between this land and lands of 15. A. Bar
ton and Isaac Thompson, and that part of said
lot assigned in Lindsey Johnson from his father’s
esta e, as appears of record in .lie ordinary’s of
llco of Barlow county, Gil., on which is situated
a small corn mill together with the water power
and privileges, being three acres more or less.
Also, that part of lota of land Nos. 255 and 250
in said last named district and section included
within tho following limits : beginning at a
point twenty feet north of where a gate stood a
a short distance above the mill and running in a
westerly direction to the center of a large spring
north of said mill, and thence down tho centre of
tho spriug branch to tho crock, and thcnco up
tho crock to u_ point in tho center of the creek
fifty yards beyond tho oast and w'est lino between
said last mentioned lots of land, tlicncc duo cast
to the centre of Big Pine Log crock, and from
thence to the beginning point. Also, all
that part of lot of land No. 251 which
lies on each side of Big Pino Log crock to tho
distance *f twenty-live yards from tho centre of
said crock on each side, including said creek
and the land on which it Hows—all of the last
mentioned parcels of land constituting what is
known ax the Johnson null property will be
sold together.
Also, lots of land No. 106 in tho 16th district
nml 3rd section, and lots of fund Nos. 9, 28, 29,30,
44, and 45, in the sth district and 3rd section of
Bartow county, till., and known as the Branson
place.
A Iso, lots of land Nos. 684, 685 and 080, in the
4th district anil 3rd section.
Also, lots oT lami Nos. 049 and 720, in the 21st
district and 2nd section.
Also lots of land Nos. 180, 187, 210 and 211 in
the 23rd district and 2nd section, each of said
lots containing 100 acres more or leas, and all
lying and being in Bartow eonuty, State of
Ooorgia.
Also, lots of land Nos. 181 and 201, in the 6th
district and 3rd section, Bartow county, Ga.
Also, lot of land number 300, in the 23d district
and 2nd section of Cherokee county, Georgia,
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less, and including only one-half df the min
eral interest in said lot.
Also, one town lot mme town Known as Me
chanicsvllle, north of tlio city of Cartersvillo,
Bartow county, Georgia, fronting on Howard
street, in said town, bouudod on the north by
lot of A. foster, col., south by Jonas Thomas’
lot, east by Austin Foster’s and John Bonham's
lot, containing one acre, more or less.
Also house and lot of land, house located on,
in the city of Cartersvillo, said County and state,
fronting on Douglas street; bounded on south by
lot of John Mathis, colored, north by an alley;
containing one acre, more or less, where Co
lumbus Martin, colored, now lives.
Also, tlfteen acres, more or less, off of lot of
land nitml>er 232, in the 10th district and 3d sec
tion of said county and state, bounded as fol
lows: North by lot of land known as the Jim
Reed lot, east by Rome railroad track, south by
imblie wagon road to Rome; west by lands of
R. S. Pope. Said land lying west of Kingston.
Also, thirty-tlvc acres, more or less,off of
south-east corner of Ist of land number 232, in
ihe lth district and 2d section of said county
and State, and on the south side of Kingston;
bounded north by lands of Mrs. E. £>avis, J. S.
Harris, J. 1.. Elliott and the Methodist church,
east by land of W. K. Harris, south by land of
N. A. Tippin, west by Johnsoa street and Henry
Burroughs laud.
Also, 20 acres, more or less, off of the northeast
corner of lot of land number 219, in the 16th dis
trict and 3d section of sail county, lying north
cast *f Kingston, bounded as follows: north, by
land of Benjamin Kitchen, east by land of Mrs.
J. 11. Beck and others, south by Howard street
and lauds of R. S. Pone, west by W. A. Giliafu’s
land.
A Iso, 35 acres, more or less, off of the north
side of lot of land number 202, in the 10th district
and 3d section of said county and State, lying
and being northwest of Kingston; bounded on
the north by lands of Benjamin Kitchen, east by
lands of William Goodwin, Jack Johnson and
Jim Coleman, south by the Western and Atlau-
tic railroad and by lands of C. N. May son, R. F. .
Pope and T. 11. Cobb, w'est by the Western and j
Atlantic railroad track.
Also, 35 acres, more or less, off of lot of land
number 219, in the 16th district and 3d section of
said county, same being that part of said lot ea-t
of the Western and Atlantic railroad.
Also, one vacant store bouse lot of land, lying
and being in town of Kingston, said county and
State, being cast half of town lot number 314,
bounded as follows: cast by store house and lot
of W. A. Gillam, west by storehouse and lot of
W. A. Gillarn, south by land of M. G. Dobbins,
north by public square; said lot fronting 2j feet
on public square, and running back 130 feet.
JOE M. MOON,
Receiver Estate Abda Johnson,'dec’d.
Bartow Sheriff’s Sales
FOR OCTOBER, 1883.
\T7ILL BE SOFT) BEFORE THE COURT
> V house door in Cartcrsville, Bartow county,
Georgia, between the legal sale hours,
On the First Tuesday In October, 1885.
The following property, to-wit:
One lot in Kingston, Bartow county,
Ga., containing two (2) acres more or
less, upon which is situated one dwelling
house now occupied by Mrs. Mary E.
Rainey; one small store house and other
outbuildings. Said lot bounded on the
north by vacant lot owned by Mrs. Mary
E. Rainey and Mrs. Lily Bailey, on the
south by street running parallel with the
W. & A. K. It., on the west by street
running north from W. & A. It. R., and
on the east by the Huson Hotel lot. The
property levied on being the 4’. It. Couehe
residence lot. Also a vacant lot situated
in the town of Kingston, said State and
county, containing one-tourth of an
acre more or less, lying on the corner of
the street north of the town lot known as
the McCravey hotel lot, and running
north one hundred feet, from thenee
west one hundred and four feel, thenee
south one hundred feet, thenee e -st one
hundred and four feet to the starting
point. All levied on and will he sold as
the property of the estate of Thomas R.
Couehe, deceased, to satisfy one fi. fa.
issued from the .Superior Court of Bartow
county in fayor of George C. Wyatt vs.
A. I*. Woflord, as administrator of the es
tate ofi’hos. li. Couehe, deceased. Said
ft. fa. proceeding for the use of rs. M.
E. Rainey, transferree. Property point
ed out by plaintiff’s attorney and in pos
session of Mrs. M. E. Rainey and W. Y.
Bailey. Notice waived. $7.65.
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land numbers 222 and 199, lying in the
15th Dist. and 3d section of Bartow coun
ty, Georgia; each containing IGO acres,
more or less (excepting G or 7 acres,
more or less, which has been sold off of
lot 199, on the northeast corner, to the
Methodist church, and for burial pur
poses; and, also, 9 acres, more or less,
sold to Hart King, col’d, on the west end
of said lot, and lying between the line
of said lot and the public road, running
across the lot, also 8 acres, more or less,
sold off to William Logan, and now
owned and occupied by Geo. W. Hill,
lying east of the public road leading to
Adairsyille, from said Methodist church,
and being on the southwest corner of
said lot). All levied on and will be sold
as the property of Mrs. Mary M. Martin,
defendant, for the purchase money, un
der and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from
the Superior court of said county, in fa
vor of Jane McAllister, vs. said Mary
M. Martin. Deed tiled and recorded in
Superior court, clerk’s ollice, as provided
by law. Property in possession of de
fendant. $6.36.
Also, lots and parts of lots of land num
bers 214, 215 and 219, lying in the sth
Dist. and 3d section ot Bartow county,
Ga., known as the Mrs. Nancy Hender
son place, and said to contain 338 acres
in all, more or less. Said land levied on
and will bo sold as the property of Mrs.
Naney Henderson, to satisfy one tl. fa.
issued from tho Superior eourt of said
county, In favor of Sinclair Mac Hen
derson vs. Naney Henderson. Proper
ty in possession of said Mrs Henderson,
and pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
$3.03.
Also, lots of land numbers 1250, 1251,
1268, 1269 and 1270, lying and being in
the 17th Dist. and 3d section ot Bartow
county, Ga.; each containing 40 acres,
more or less. Levied on and will he sold
as the property of tho estate of Samuel
F. Stephens, deceased, in the tjands of
Jas. E. Stephens as executor, to lie ad
ministered, under a ti. fa. issued from
the Superior court of said county, in fa
vor of Dan’l S. Printup, receiver, etc.,
vs. Jas E. Stephens as executor, as
aforesaid. J. B. McGinnis, tenant in
possession. $3.36.
Also at the same time and place, the
undivided half interest in remainder (af
ter life estate of Celia A. Willis, wife of
said A. Willis, is terminated) in lots of
land Nos. 1216 and 1162, in the 21st dis
trict and 2nd section of Bartow county,
Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of W. M. Willis by virtue of
and to satisfy two justice court ti. fas.
from Justices Court 851st G. M., Cobb
county, in favor of A. Willis vs. W. M.
Willis. Fi. fas. backed by W. 11. Martin,
N. P. and ex-offlei® J. I’., Bartow coun
ty, and levy made by L. W. Fowler, L.
C., and returned to me. W. M. Willis
tenant in possession and notified of levy.
$4.02.
W. W. Roberts, Sheriff.
J. A. Gladden, Dep’y Sh'ff.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of the last will and testa
ment of David Fisk, late of Bartow coun
ty, G a., deceased, will before the court
house door in Cartersville, said county,
on the first Tuesday in October next,
within the legal sale hours, sell the fol
lowing property to-wit:
The undivided one-half interest in lot
of land No. two hundred and eighty
nine, in the 23rd district and 2nd section
Bartow county, said lot containing 160
more or less —about 70 acres cleared, the
balance in timber, with ordinary or com
mon improvements. Same sold as the
property of David Fisk, deceased, for
distribution under his will. Terms of
sale, cash. This Sept. Ist, ISSS.
A. A. Vincent,
Administrator with will annexed.
$3,84
CURRY’S CANDY VERMIFUGE,
AN EFFECTIVE AND PALATABLE
WORM DESTROYER.
THE HOCK SPRING TROUBLE.
Work lingamril and No Trouble In Secur
ing Minora.
Ciikyknne, Wyoming, September 22.
A special to the Leader from Rock Springs
says that work has b. e.i resumed in two
of the mines where the recent troubles
occurred. About one hundred Chinamen
and a few white men have gone to work,
but the white men, as a rule, have refused
to go back. No attempt has been made
to interfere with the Chinese workmen*
The mines are being guarded by troops.
On Sunday night one of the citizens’
committee named Dowell, who presented
the case of the miners to Mr. Bromly and
to the government directors, was busy
giving notice to all white miners who are
suspected of a disposition to resume work
that they must leave the place within
twenty-four hours. Notice was also
given to the deputy sheriffs who were
doing guard duty at the mines, that they
must quit. Another member of citizens’
committee named Hoyt, who was most
conspicuous in the miners’ case, has left
town. The miners still hope they will be
supported by the Knights of Labor; but
members of that organiz ition in the em
ploy of tho company are free in their
denunciations of the whole business, and
assert their confidence that the strike will
be confined to the miners.
The railroad officials here say that they
will have no difficulty in procuring the
services of white miners. A little time
will be required to bring them here, but
tho officers arc confident that belore long
the mines will be running with a full
force, as before the outbreak. The Chi
nese consuls are still pursuing their in
vestigations, and will probably remain
through the week. Gen. Scofield and
staff are expected at Rock Springs this
morning.
ANOTHER CHINESE ATTACK.
Seattle, Washington Ter., Sept. 22.
A body of men, masked and armed, paid
a visit last night to the quarters of the
Chinese workmen at Black Diamond and
burned their houses. The Chinamen lied
at approach. The Chinamen had been
discharged from the mines and wero pre
paring to go to Seattle. A convention of
delegates from all parts of the Puget
Sound country has been called to meet
here September 28 to devise means of
ridding the region of the Chinamen.
Seattle, W. TANARUS., Sept. 22. — 'l’he quar
ters of the Chinese workmen at the Black
Diamond mines' were visited by a mob
last night. Those comprising the mob
were armed with repeating rifles, and
each man had a sack drawn over his
head in which holes were cut for the
mouth, nose and eyes. All were thus
completely disguised. At tlie approach of
the mob the Chinese fled in terror from
their houses which were then burned.
The Chinamen had already been dischar
ged from the mines and are expected to
come here this morning.
Later reports from the Back Diamond
mine show that there was no cause for
scaring the Chinese, except to set an ex
ample for other Chinese and for the
whites who might employ them. The
Black Diamond company had, in obedi
ence to public sentiment, discharged all
the Chinese, and they were engaged all
next day packing up preparatory to leav
ing. While they were thus waiting,
masked men approached, frightened them
off and burned their camps, tools, blankets
and entire outfits. No violence was at
tempted on the persons of the Chinamen
who were allowed to flee into the woods
uninjured.
FIVE CHINAMEN LYNCHED.
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 22.—Five
Chinamen, implicated in the murder of
Frazer and robbery in Pierce City, were
taken from jail by the citizens lust night
and hanged to trees near in.
Mr. Frazer, the murdered man, was
one of the pioneers of southern Idaho.
He was well known and respected. His
room, in the rear of his store at Pierce
City, was entered on the night or the
lltn. lie was murdered and his body
was horrible mutilated. An attempt was
then made to blow open the safe, which
proved unsuccessful. Tracks discovered
outside the building showed that the deed
had been committed by Chinese. With
in five days fifteen Chinese were arrested,
charged with the deed, and finally five of
them confessed their guilt, and these were
the ones who were lynched.
GLASS HOUSES.
‘They Who Live m Glass Houses Should
Mind Hoiv They Cast Stones.”
‘‘The wicked lleeth when no one pursueth.”
It is amusing to see how tender-footed
certain blood remedy proprietors have
become of late. They make much ado
about “apes and imitators” when none
are in sight.
The proprietors of B. B. B. would say
most any emphatically that their remedy
stands upon its own merit. Should we
attempt to imitate, it would not be
who do not understand the modus oper
andi of that which they offer. Our own
long experience in the profession pre
cludes such an idea. The field for blood
remedies is large and broad, affording
ample room for all present aspirants.
We do not desire to close the door against
others, neither shall it be closed against
us. B. B. B. is the quickest remedy,does
not contain mineral or
Children take Curry’s Diarrhoea and
Dysentery Specific without trouble. It
is pleasant to the taste and absolutely
sure in its effects. Only 25 cents a bot
tle. Try it.
Fruit Jars at panic prices, at
V. L. Williams & Cos.
Fruit Powder preserves vegetables and
fruits perfectly. Go to Curry’s drug
store and secuy a supply-at once.
NO LICE TO FARMERS.
All persons having idle teams can get regular
employment for them—in hauling ore from the
Chumblin Hill mine, to be paid every Saturday
night for all the ore hauled that week—at the
rate of $1.75 per Urn of 2208 pounds.
Apply to B. C. McEver, agent for Pyrolusite
Manganese Cos., at the Chumblin Hill Mine.
Janeld-tf
Axes and Hatches, enough for every
body ehenp, at
V. L. Williams & Cos.
I), n. EATON HAS RESIGNED.
Washington, Sept. 2d—Dorman B.
Eaton lias resigned as a Civil Service
Commissioner, and his resignation will
be accepted. lie has an understanding
with the President, however, that no
change will be made until the question
of the constitutionality of the Civil Ser
vice law is decided in the case set down
for trial in New York on Friday next.
Mr. Eaton, it is said, docs not resign be
cause of any friction between himself
and the administration. He could prob
ably stay in office if he wanted to. But
whether he stayed or not, there would
certainly be some material changes in
the preseht code of rules, and in one im
portant respect, which might be called
almost the keystone of the Eatonian sys
tem, the rules wiil be modified. This
concerns the range of choice among can
didates who have passed the competi
tive examination, and who are known
by the name of eligibles. At present
only four names are furnished the ap
pointing officer by the Commissioners.
Experience proves that this is too nar
row a field of choice. The more liberal
friends of the law now admit that this
feature sometimes results badly. Often
the choice is merely between poor men
and poorer, so that in some cases an in
capable clerk has been retained rather
than a still poorer clerk taken, the re
sponsible officer bearing the ill ho has
rather than flying to others he knows
not of.
Then again, and particularly in local
examinations, where the candidates are
known to the examiners, it is possible,
and it has occurred in practice, that can
didates have been discriminated against
from personal and political reasons. For
instance, abuses of this sort have occur
red.
Aflor the papers of the candidates
have been handed in, the imperfections
of a certain man’s papers are noticed
and a scale of inaiks then decided upon
which wil throw him out. Whatever
happens then, whether the present board
stays or goes, the rules are to be so
amended as to make favoritism impossi
ble, so far as may be, and to give re
sponsible officers who are held accounta
ble for the conduct ot their clerks such a
wide range of choice as shall enable them
to get satisfactory subordinates.
Mr. Eaton is not blind to the faults of
his system, but be does not care to un
dertake to correct them; ny does be
want to stand by passively and let others
change tlie system. He says he never
intended to remain on the Commission
permanently, and he now feels that if
the court sustains tho law the opening
chapter in tlie history of the reform is
ended. He sees stormy times ahead,
and feels that it might be an embarrass
ment to the service, as well as uncom
fortable to himself, to continue at the
helm. It be goe3 undoubtedly there
will be a clean sweep of the Commission.
This will enable the President to re-or
ganize tlie Board on a Democratic basis,
and in a shape that will commend the
system to a Democratic Administration
and House of Representatives.
The Administration would not have it
understood, in accepting Mr. Eaton’s
resignation, that they had lost faith in
the principles of the Civil Service law.
On the contrary, they believe that the
present rules can be so perfected as to
make a system of civil service which
shall be of the highest value. The Presi
dent and Cabinet are unanimous in de
claring that there must be some bulwark
of defence against ollice seekers and their
friends, such as is contemplated in the
present law. Mr. Cleveland intends to
live up to Ills promises of reform fully;
and even in case of the abolition of the
Commission and an adverse decision by
the Court, he would probably’ maintain
The Daily Courier, tlie second largest
Democratic paper in Indiana, edited by
J. G. Slianklin, ex-Secretary of State,
and one of the most prominent of the
younger Democrats of Indiana, came
out a few days ago in a leading editorial
article advocating the retirement of Hen
dricks, Voorhees and McDonald from
the leadership of the Indiana Democracy.
Ar© you ailing; these hot mornings, and is
your tongue dry and coated? Then you need
—not a stimulant—but Curry’s Liver Compound
to clean it off and put you iu a shape aguih
try it.
An Exploded Boom.
A long, lank, lean and chronic Anti-Potash
Boom met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big
Bold Boom, on a.hot, sultry day.
“Who are you?” asked the B. B. B. Boom.
“I am the old Anti-Potash Boom,” was the saa
reply, as the perspiration rolled down, and it
leaned heavily on the B. B. B. Boom for sup
port.
Don’t lean on me,” said the B. B. B. Boom.
“I may look strong, but I am qu’te young—only
14 months old, am growing rapidly, and am
mighty weak in the knees. lam doiugthe work
which you have failed to do, although you are
50 years old. Von are old, and tough, and rich,
•and don’t require a support. But what causes
yon to look so thin of late?”
“Well, I hardly know,” replied the Anti-Pot
ash Boom. “My physicians tell me that my abil
ities have been over-rated, and that while trying
to worship out ail opposition by boast and brag,
that I have proven my inability. Old age is also
creeping on me—having fought near 50 years be
fore any one knew I was living—and now 1 am
unable to perform feats that others are doing.
I am collapsed; my friends have turned against
me and call me names, and oh Lordv, how sick
I become at the very sight of B. B. fi. Hold my
head while I die.”
A SUNBEAM.
Compared to other remedies, B. 8.8. is the ra
diant sunbeam of midday, flinging its glittering
glare to saddened hearts, while others are pale
moonbeams, pushing along through misty mesh
es of darkness, in search of something they can
cure.
It cures Blood Diseases and Poisons, Catarrh,
Old Ulcers, Scrofula. Rheumatism, Skin Disea
ses, Kidney troubles, etc., and we hold a 32 page
book full of evidence —Atlanta evidence—that
cannot !>e doubted, proving all we claim. Our
certificates are not phantasmagorical, nor far
fetched, but are voluntary outbursts of men and
women of At ! anta.
RHEUMATISM.
AUhough a practitioner of near twenty years,
my mother influenced me to procure B. IJ. B. for
her. She had been confined to her bed several
months with Rheumatism which stubbornly re
sisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty
four hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed
marked relief. She has just commenced her
3 bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has
been in the frout yard “rake in hand,” cleaning
up. Her Improvement is truly wonderful and
immensely gratifying,
C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
Jacksonville, Ala., Jan. 61885,
PIPiS
ALL BOWEL TROUBLES.
FOR
CHILDREN
TEETHING.
It will check the drainage upon the system
and relieve the little one that is daily wasting
away from the effect of teething.
lliligi
FOR
CRAMP COLIC.
It is as necessary to have a safeguard against
this sudden attack to the bowels as to have a
protection against the invasion of a robber. Dr.
Rigger’s Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon
have against all sudden attacks of the bowels.
——.FOR.
I>IAIIRHCEA.
Checking it without leaving the bowels, as
most medicines do, in a constipated state—which
often produces fever.
11111
FOR
DYSENTERY.
Chronic Dysentery is very dangerous. Dr.
Rigger’s Huckleberry Cordial should be taken
at once and stop it.
ssgga
—FOR
CHOLERA.
Dr. Biggers, President Georgia Eclectic Medi
cal College, certifies that with the addition of
a tablespoonful of tincture red pepper it is a
cure for cholera.
Hi§|i
—FOR-*—
CHOLERA
MORBUS.
At a season of the year when both stale and
green fruit produces Cholera Morbus, it is nec
essary every family should keep a bottle of
the medicine to prevent evil effects.
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the
bowels. It is one of the most pleasant anti effi
cacious remedies for all summer complaints. At
a season when violent attacks of the bowelß are
eo frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine.
00 cts. a bottle. &ad 2c. stamp to >V alter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Rkklle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup and Cod*'
sumption. Price, 25c. aou *1 a bottle.
JAMES H. LOW,
General Merchandise and Produce
BROKER,
Fir© Insurance and Heal Estat© Agent,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
r. O. LOCK BOX 13.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION :
ATLANTA, GA.
Gov. Joseph E. Brown, IT. S. Senator. E. W. Marsh, Merchant ami Capitalist.
J. 11. l’orter. President Merchants Bank. Maj. Campbell Wallace, Capitalist.
L. J. Hill, President Gate City National Bank. Maj. Jno. 11. lvetner, with Kcnnesaw Mills Cos
F. M. Cdker, Pres. Bank State of Georgia. Messrs. W. P. & W. F. Pattillo, Insurant , .
P. Romaic, Cashier the Atlanta National Bank. Perdue & Eggleston, Insurance.
Hon. John H. James, Banker. Israel Putnam. Insurance.
Maddox, Rucker & Cos., Bankers. Col. Geo. W. Adair, Real Estate.
W. M. & R. J. Lowrey, Bankers. Messrs. Smith & Dallas, Real Estate.
Adair, Bro; & Cos., Merchants.
CARTERSVILLE.
Col. J. J. Howard. Rev. F. M. Daniel.
Col. J. W. Harris. Rev. J. B. Robins.
Hon. Thos. YV. Milner. Mr. Wm. 11. Howard.
Solicitor General J. Watt Harris, Jr.
Cartersville, Ga., Augf. 1885.
I invito attention to the above card, and ask for a portion ol'puh
lie patronage, pledging: myself to give strict, personal and busi
ness-like attention to all interests committed to my care.
aug27 JAMES 11. LOW.
Cancer of Tongue.
A Case Resembling that of Gen. Grant.
Some ton years ago I had a scrofulous sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
under the old-time treatment was healed tip, and
I supposed I was well, t found, however, it had
only neon driven Into the system bv the use of
potash and metoury, and in March, 1882, it broke
out in my throat, and concentrated in what some
of the doctors denominated cancer. 1 was
placed under treatment for this disease. Some
six or seven of the best physicians in the coun
try had me at different times under their charge,
among them three specialists in this line; but
one after another would exhaust their skill aud
drop tne, for I grew worse continually. The
cancer had eaten through tny check, destroying
the roof of my mouth and upper lip, then attack
ed my tongue, palate and lower lip, destroying
the palate and under lip entirely and half my
tongue, eating out to the top of my left cheek
bone and ui to the left eye, Front a hearty, ro
bust woman of 150 pounds, I was reduced to a
mere frame of skin and bones, almost unable to
turn myself in bed. I could not eat any solid
food, but subsisted on liquids, and my tongue
was so far gone, 1 could not talk. The anguish
of mind and the horrible sufferings of body
which I experienced nevercan be revealed. Giv
en up by physicians to die, with no hope of re
covery upon the part of friends who sat around
my bedside expecting every moment to be my
last; in fact, my husband would place bis band
on me every now and then to see whether 1 was
alive or not, and at one time all decided that life
was extinct, aud my death was reported all over
the country.
Such was my wretched aud helpless condition
the first of last October (1884) when my friends
commenced giving me Swift’s Specific. In less
than a month tli'e eating places stopped and
healing commenced, and the fearful aperture in
my cheek has been closed and firmly knitted to
gether. A process of anew under lip is pro
gressing finely, and the tongue which was almost
destroyed is being recovered, and it seems that
nature is supplying anew tongue. I can talk so
that my friends can readily understand me, and
can eat solid food again. I am able to walk
wherever I please without the assistance of any
sne, and have gained fifty pounds of flesh. All
this, tinder the blessing of a mercifully Heafenly
Father, is due to Swift’s Specific. I am a mar
vel and a wonder to all my friends, hundreds of
whom have known my intense sufferings, and
have visited mo in my afflictions. While I am
not entirely well, yet my gratitude is none the
less devout, and 1 am confident that a perfect re
covery is now in sight. If any doubt these facts,
I would refer them to Hon. John 11. Traylor,
state senator of this district, who is my neighbor,
Dr. T. S. Bradfleld, of LaGrange, Ga.*, or to any
other persons living in the southern part of
Troup county, Ga.
MRS. MARY L. COMER.
LaGrange, Ga., May 14,1885.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
New York, 157 W. 23d street.
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Hobsb will die of Colic, Bots or Lux a Fb-
VXR, if Foutz's Powders are used In time.
Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hog Cholera.
Fontz’s Powders will prevent (Jacks in Fowls.
Foutz’s Powders will Increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
and sweet.
Fontz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost every
Disk ask to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
FOUTZ'S POWDERS WILL GIVK SATISFACTION.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID F- TOUTiS, Proprietor.
HaT'TIMOEE, md.
PILES! PILES!! PILES!!!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST!
ISTO ON E TV IdIB I) SUFFER.
A SURE CURE FOR BLIND, BLEEDING,
Itching and Ulcerated Riles has been dis
covered by Dr. Williams, (arr'lndian Remedy,)
called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst chronic cases of
25 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
and electuaries do more harm than good. Wil
liams’ Pile Ointment absorbs the Tumors, allays
the intense itching, (particularly at night after
getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives
instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry. of
Cleveland, says about l>r. Williams’ Indian Pile
Ointment: “I have used scores of Pile Cures,
and it affords me pleasure to say that I have
never found anything which gave such imme
diate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams’ In
dian Ointment.”
Hon. Judge W. P. Coons, Maysville, Ky., says:
“I have suffered for years with itching piles, and
have used many remedies. I have used Dr.
Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment and been cured,
while every other remedy has failed.” For sale
by all druggists, and mailed on receipt of price,
SI.OO. WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO., Prop’rs.,
3 5 ly Cleveland. O.
Notice to tlic Public.
Gentlemen who wish bartering
well done without being annoyed by loaf
ers, call on
JOHN TAYLOR,
At the St. James Hotel, where they can find
everything clean aud first-class, and use noth
ing but the best of soaps and towels.
keep on hand a fine stock of Cigars
and Perfumery. febl9
sms m tut
MOUTH WASH arid DENTIFRICE
t; i-ni. Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore
Ph-o!t, Cle-I! •••-< the Teeth nnd Purifies the Breath ;
s’no r-'innuic’id and by Lading dentists. Pre
•lared bv !>•■•. J. P <t- W. K Hotmks. Dentists. Macon,
■■in. For Sale by all druggists and dentists.
aprl6-ly Sold by D. W. CURRY.
CENTRAir HOTEL,
ROME, GEORGIA.
L, C. IIOSS, Proprietor.
Ample Accommodations for Commercial Trav
elers and Theatrical Companies.
In centre business locality and street cars run
in front of the <loor. augl3
A. W. FITE,
Attomey-at-Law,
febl9 Cartersville, Georgia.
SHELBY ATTAWAY,
A T OKNE Y -AT - LA "W
Cartersville, Georgia.
First stairway below Postoffice, Bank Block.
febl-2-tf
■R. E. CASOXT,
Resident Dentist.
OflSoeover Curry’s drug store, Cartersville,
~ fsba
ROME RAiLROAD.
Eastward.
home express—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome s :iiu n m
Arrive Kingston s: 15 am
NO. I—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome , 8:50 a in
Arrive Kingston !):50aiu
no. 3—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome 3:50 p rq
Arrrive Kingston 4:3opm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
No I—Leave Rome 0:20 a m
“ —Arrive Kingston 10:10 am
No 3—Leave Rome 4:00 pin
“ —Arrive Kingston 5:00 p m
Westward.
rome express—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Kingston . . . . * 5:20 p m
Arrive Rome 7:05 p m
no. 2—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Kingston 10:20 am
Arrive Rome 11:20 a m
no. 4—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Kingston ‘. 5:00 pvn
Arrive Rome 6:00 pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
No 2—Leave Kingston 10:20 a m
“ —Arrive Rome „J1:10 a m
No 4 Leave Kingston *s:42pm
“ —Arrive Rome 6:30 p m
E. UILLVEIt, President.
J. A. Smith, G. r. A.
Choi'okee Eoute.
EAST & WEST RAIIROADOF ALABAMA.
On and after Sunday; July 12th, 1885, the train
on this Road will run daily as follows:
Westbound.
Leave Cartersville 9:55 am
Leave at Stiles!>oro 10:22,a in
Leave at Taylorsville 10:88 a m
Leave at Roekmart 11:08 a m
Leave Ceilartown 11:57 am
Leave Cross Plains 1:15 p m
Leave E & W Junction 1:45 pm
Leave Ohatchie 3:10 p m
Leave Fairyiew ........ 4:05 p m
Arrive at Broken Arrow , . . . . 4:30 p m
Eastboundt
Leave Broken Arrrow 6:10 am
Leave Fairview .... ... 6:33 a m
Leave Ohatchie . 7:20 ara
Leave E & W Junction 8:47 p m
Leave Cross Plains 9:16 pm
Leave Cedartown 10:55 pm
Leave Roekmart II :40 p m
Leave Taylorsville 12:14 pm
Leave Stilesboro 12:28 pm
Arrive at Cartersville 1:00 p m
G. T. KERSHAW,
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
Kennesaw Boute.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
fTUIK FOLLOWING TIM EC \Rl> IN’ EFFECT
I Sunday, July 121.1i, ISSS.
Northbound.
NO. 3EX PRESS— IIA ILV.
Leave Atlanta 7:50 am
Deave Cartersville 9:44 am
Leave Kingston 10:12 am
Leave Dalton 11:40 a m
Arrive at Chattanooga 1:00 pm
Stops at all important stations.
NO. 1 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 1:30 pm
Leave Cartersville 3:25 pm
Leave Kingston 3:52 p m
Leave Dalton s:2lpm
Arrive at Chattnnooga 6:50 pm
no. 14, rome EPrRESS—DaiIy except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta . . . ’. .*. . . . 4:45 pm
Arrive at Cartersville 6:41 p m
Arrive at Kingston 7:07 p m
Arrive at Rome 7:53 p m
Stops at all way stations and by signals.
NO. 11, EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 10:45 p m
Leave Cartersville ....... 12:12 am
Arrive at Chattanooga 4:00 am
NO. 19. KENNESAW EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leaves Atlanta . • 3:40 pm
Arrive at Chattanooga 9:03 j> m
Stops at all important stations when signalled.
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Ns. 1 lias Pullman Palace cars from Atlanta
to Nashville and Pullman cars Jacksonville to
Cincinnati, and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper
Atlanta to New York without change.
No. 14 runs solid to Rome.
No. 11 has Pullman car Jacksonville, Fla., to
St. Louis without change.
No. 19 has Pullman Palace cars New Orleans
to Washington, and through first-class coaches
Atlanta to Little Rock without change, via Mc-
Kenzie.
Southbound.
NO. 4 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Chattanooga 9:20 ain
Leave Dalton 11 3)0 a in
Leave Kingston 12:34 a m
Leave Cartersville 1:02 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 3:15 p m
Stops at all important way stations.
NO. 2 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Chattanooga 2:20 p m
Leave Dalton 3:48 p m
Leave Kingston 0:18 pm
Leave Cartersville 5:46 pm
Arrive at Atlanta 7:85 pm
NO. 12, EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leaves Chattanooga 1:10am
Lerve Cartersville 4:22 am
Arrive at Atlanta 6:10 a m
Stops at all important way stations.
no. 14, ROME express—Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Rome 7:00 a m
Leave Kingston 7:40 •> ;n
Arrive at Cartersville 8:15 am
Arrive at Atlanta . . ... 10:10 am
Stops at all wav stations and by signals.
THIU JUGII <A It ACCOMMDILATIONS.
No. 4 has Pullman Palace cars Cincinnati to
Jacksonville, and Washington to New Orleans.
No. 12 has Pullman car St. Louis to Jackson
ville without change, and New York to Atlanta
without change. JOS. M. BROWN.
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
ALTON ANGIER,
Assistant Gen’l. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
R. A. ANDERSON,
General Superintendent.
RTIarCLINKSCALES;
Resident Tailor,
Has rooms above mays & pritgii-
ETT’S STORE, and is prepared to do all
kinds of Tailoring work at reasonable rates.
Parties who wish cutting done without the
making can be attended to promptly.
Cleaning, Repairing and Mending
can also be done in Quick
Time and Cood Order.
Cartersville, Geo., Inly lfltb—ly
FOIt SALE.
The Largest Peach Orchard in
the World.
One hundred thousand bearilig trees. Eigh
teen years’ experience. Ready sale to merchants
in New York, Newport, Cincinnati, etc. Two
thousand acres well improved.
Half interest to active partner for $20,000
The trees are worth more than the price asked.
Apply at this office for particulars. je!B-tf