Newspaper Page Text
.
Is Natuic’s own remedy, made from roots gath
ered from the forests of Georgia. The method
by wlit di it is made was obtained by a half
breed lr nil the t ret k Indiana, who inhabited a
certain iiortion of Georgia, which was commu
nicated to one of the early settlers, and thus the
formula has been handed down to the present
day. Tiie above cut represents the method of
manufacture twenty years ago, by Mr. C. T.
Swift, one of the present proprietors. The de
mand has been gradually increasing until a
SIOO,OOO laboratory is now necessary to supply
the trade. A foreign demand has been created,
and enlarged facilities will be necessary to meet
it. This great
VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER,
(J U R E 8
Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eczema
Ulcers, Rheumatism, Blood
Taint,
hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mer
cury or Potash.
Books on “Contagions Blood Poison” s,n ‘ l
“Blood and Skiu Disease® ‘“ ce "
... vj wi druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
New York, 157 W. 23d street.
MOTHER’S
FRIEND!
A 'o More Terror !
No More Pain !
No More Danger !
Mother or Ctilfl
THE DREAD OF
Motherhood
Transformed to
HOPE
AND
JOYI
Safety and Ease
TO
Sufiering Woman.
This invaluable preparation
is truly a triumph of scien
tific skill, and no more ines
timable benefit was ever lie
stowed on the mothers of the
world.
It not only shortens
the time of labor and lessens
the intensity of pain, but,
better than all, it greatly di
minishes the danger to life
to both mother and child,
mil leaves the mother in a
condition highly favorable to
I speedy recovery, and far less
liable to flooding, convul
sions, and other alarming
symptoms incident to linger
ing and painful labor. Its
truly wonderful efficacy in
this respect entitles the
Mother’s Friend to be
ranked as one of the life
saving appliances given to
the world by the discoveries
of modern science.
From the nature of the
case, it will of course be un
derstood that we cannot
publish certificates concern
ing this Remedy without
wounding the delicacy of the
writers. Yet we have hun
dreds of such testimonials
on tile, and no mother who
lies once used it will ever
again he without it in lici
time of trouble.
t
A prominent physician lately remarked to the
proprietor Hint, if it were almissablc to make
public the letters we receive, the Mother’s Friend
would outsell anything on the market.
I most earnestly entreat every female expect
ing to be confined to use Moihcr’s Friend.
Coupled with this entreaty I will add thatdnring
• a long obstetrical practice (forty-four years) 1
have never known it to fail to produce a safe
and quick delivery. 11. J. HOLMES, M, D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
.Send for our Treaties on Female Disease. 1
mailed free. Address,
The Baa i) field Regulator Cos.,
feb?6-liu Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
1 88<i.
The Savannah Daily Times.
The only eight-page EVENING PAPER in the
South.
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Deports. The Cotton, Navai Stores and Produce
Markets Carefully Corrected up to the Hour of
(.losing, Daily.
The new feature introduced in the DAILY
TIMES, and which has proven very popular is
the pi blication of continued stories by well
known writeis whose names are familiar to the
reading public. In all its features 'the Daily
Times is a live, piogressive, first-class newspa
per, and 1 lie cheapest eight-page daily in the
South, being only $(! per annum. Now is the
time to subscribe. Those who wish to keep
posted on the material and commercial interests
of Savannah and Georgia will net fail to sub
scribe to the Savannah Daily Times.
Terms, $6.00 per annum; $3.00 for six months;
1.50 per quarter. Payable in advance. Add res*
$:tll communications to
B. 11. RICHARDSON,
Ed \ tor and General Manager,
04 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GV.
OVER A MILLION A WEEK.
'lh • < test Newspaper Success of the Age.
The New York World
Has a circulation of over
1,100,000 Copies Per Week.
This has been secured by making it the BEST
NEWSPAPER published anywhere on the
globe.
Its Weekly Edition,
Tlie Weekly World,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, is a complete anil
perfect family newspaper. Club Agents make
from 20 rents to $2 on each subscription, by its
grand premium oilers. Subscribers save from
$2 to SSO yearly by purchasing linden special
contracts made by The World.
It Pays to be an Agent of the World.
The World’s Grand Premiums and The
World’s Grand Combinations Have Never
Before been Equalled.
Every person should know wliat they are.
for by the knowledge every family can save from
$2 to $59. Address,
THE WORLD,
F O XT T :3 s S3
HORSE AND CATTLE POVYOESS
No Horse will din of Colic, Bots or Lvxa Fk
vkr, if Fontz’s Powders are used in time.
Fontz's Powders will cure and prevent 1100 Ojjot.era.
Franz's Powdei-s will prevent Gapes in Fowls.
Frmtz’s Powders will increase tin quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm ’
and sweet.
Foutz's Pow'ors will cute nr nmvent almost ever?
Disease to wnioti Horses and (Jplrp subject.
Foutz's Powders will give S- • isr action.
Soli everywhere.
DAVID f YQyjTr,, rropriatOT.
*<- ' TitioßE, MO.
Proper Treatment for Coughs.
'That the reader may fully understand
" hat constitutes a good Cough and Lung
Syrup, we will say that tar and Wild
Cherry is the basis or trie best remedies
j’et discovered. These ingredients with
several others equally as efficacious, en
ter largely into Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and
Tding Syrup, thus making it one of the
most reliable now on the market. Price
oO ets. and SI.OO. Sold by D. W. Curry
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
THE FOUNDER OF THE AMERICAN
BRANCH OF THE FAMILY.
His Industry, Independence, Enterprise
and Shrewdness—A Fortunate Cir
cumstance —The Sandal Wood
Monopoly—The China Trade.
John Jacob Astor, the founder of the
American branch of the family, was bom at
Walldorf, Baden on the 17th of July, 1763.
His father was a small farmer with a large
family. Jacob was the youngest of four
sons. When 17 he left home and walked to
the nearest seaport, where he embarked for
London. Soon after his arrival Astor deter
mined to carry out his long-cherished desire
of establishing himself in the New World.
One-third of his fortune was paid for steer
age passage on board of a vessel bound for
Baltimore. The vessel left London early in
November, 1783, and after a long and stormy
voyage arrived in the Chesapeake about the
middle of January. The winter was a very
severe one and the bay was completely
frozen over. For nearly two months the
vessel remained ice-bound, and it was not
until the 10th of Hareh that the harbor of
Baltimore was re: iched.
THE PROVERBIAL ILL, WIND,
This long detention in the frozen waters of
the Chesapeake bay, which, perhaps, was re
garded as a great hardship at the time, was
the origin of John Jacob Astor’s fortune.
On the passage out ho made the acquaint
ance of a German employed in the fur trade.
Over their pipes during the long winter
nights in the bay, he beguiled the tedium of
the hours by relating to John Jacob his ad
ventures amono- Indians in soareh of
r ul s, With German frankness he imparted
to the young emigrant the secret of the busi
ness —how, for a few trinkets, skins could
be bought from the Indians and sold with
great profit to the furriers of New York,
but that the most profitable mode of dealing
in furs was to buy in America and sell in
London, where skins were worth five times
more than in New York. Astor treasured
up this information, resolving at no distant
day to avail himself of it. Soon after land
ing at Baltimore, Astor and his companion
hastened to New York.
Early in the summer to 178-1 he hired him
self to one Robert Bowne, who is mentioned
as a “.kind-hearted old Quaker. ” His princi
pal duty was to beat furs day after day,
summer and winter. His wages were $3 a
week and his board. He worked hard, and
at the end of the first month his wages were
raised. This was the first introduction to
the fur business, to which he was indebted
for the commencement of the largest fortune
ever accumulated by a single individual
in America half a century ago. He loved
furs, and in his latter years was accustomed
to have handsome specimens hung up in his
counting room, as other men have pictures.
He took pleasure in seeing, showing and ad
miring them. He was not satisfied to re
main long-a worker for another. In 1786,
with a few dollars capital, he set up for him
self in a little shop on Water street. He did
everything for himself, for he was too poor
to employ others. He bought, cured, beat,
sold and packed his .skins, lifßoring from
dawn to dusk. With a pack on his back and
on foot he made long and dangerous jour
neys to the Indian country, climbiug moun
tains, wading or swimming rivers, until he
reached the home of the Mohawks, Senecas,
Oneidas and other Indian tribes.
OX THE ROAD TO FORTUXE.
On Astor’s first business voyage to London
he found a ready market for his furs, at an
immense profit, and invested thi proceeds in
goods suitable for the American market,
which h& put on board a ship bound for New
York. Having a few days of leisnre he
amused himself by visiting the objects of in
terest. Among other places he went to the
East India house, and, ascertaining that the
governor was a German with a namS very
familiar to him, he sought an interview and
was admitted. When he entered he said to
him: “Is not your name William , and
did you not go to school in the town of ?”’
“i did, and I remember you very well;
your name is Astor,” replied the financial
magnate.
This led to a long talk over old school-days.
The governor invited Astor to dine with him
and asked if there was anything he could do
for him. He said no, he needed neither cash
.nor credit. The governor pressed him
to mention what present would be
acceptable. Astor again declined his
friend’s offer. Finally, two days before he
sailed, Mr. Astor called to bid the governor
good-by and was handed two papers with
the quiet remark: “These may be of use to
yp. ” One of the papers was a Canton price
current, the other a handsomely engrossed
parchment authorizing the ship that bore it
to trade freely and without molestation at
any of the ports monopolized by the East
India company. This was the origin of
John Jacob Astor’s splendid commercial
transactions with China, which he continued
with immense profit for seventeen years.
His first ship sailed for the east in the year
1800 and his share of the profits amounted to
$55,000. On the outward voyage the ship
touched at the Sandwich islands to take in
water, fire-wood and fresh provisions. When
the vessel arrived at Canton a mandarin
came on board and noticing the fire-wood
asked the price of it. She captain laughed
at the question, but the mandarin said he
wanted to buy it, and offered SSOO a ton for
it. He bought all the “fire-wood” at that
price. It was sandal-wood. For nearly
twenty years Astor enjoyed the monopoly
of the lucrative sandal-wood trade.
As the Chinese trade developed his enter
prise increased. His vessels were sent to
Oregon to purchase furs, which were ob
tained in great abundance and at low prices;
thence they were taken to Canton and sold
at great profit, and the money invested in
teas which were brought back to New York,
where his money was again doubled. Astor
made by these speculations four times as
much as the regular tea merchant in the
most prosperous days of the trade. The
grandest commercial enterprise ever under
taken by an American was Astor’s attempt
to establish the trading-post of Astoria on
the Pacific coast. It failed, but not from
any want of foresight on the part of its
founders, but because the war of 1812 pre
vented the government from sending an
armed vessel to protect the infant settle
ment.
“But for that war,” Mr. Astor used to say,
“I would have been the richest man that
ever lived.” —New York World.
Making Colored Glass in America.
Within two years the perfection in the art
of making colored glass in America has
reached the highest rank, and the choicest
importations are nowhere excelled in the deli
cacy of tints and novelty of color, down
into the very cheapest lines. This success
has made it especially popular, until it bids
fair to become as popular in table ware as
the once indispensable china. Boston
Budget.
A Georgia man swallowed his tongue, and
came near strangling before a doctor could
get it back into position.
To Trot or Not to Trot.
Undertaker (to recent widow)—The
carriages will be $5 apiece, madam, if
the horses trot. If you prefer to have
the funeral procession move slowly to
the grave I shall have to charge $7.50 for
each carriage on account of the extra
time. Widow (very mucH distressed)—
L-let th-them trot. Poor John could
never bear t-to ride a-after a h-horse on
a w-walk, even when g-going up h-hill. —
Harper’s Bazar.
Take your prescriptions to Curry’s
Drugstore, where they will be accurate
ly compounded of strictly pure drugs at
moderate prices.
1 ♦ < ....
Dickey’s Painless Eye Water at Curry’s
THE SLANG OF LONDON BUTCHERS.
Saturday Nlglit in the East End of the
Metropolis —Salesman and Customer,
Saturday night is of *.ll nights in the week
the busiest in the London streets. There is
nothing in New York to equal it, either along
Grand street or among the Italian quarter in
Mulberry and Mott streets. It is the
night of all nights when the Cockney house
wife delights to get in her stock of meats for
Sunday’s dinner. Long lines of butchers’
booths, brilliantly illuminated with flowing
jets of gas, extended long distances. Each
tradesman endeavors to shout every other
competitor down. All sorts of novel expedi
ents are held out to the passers to, “buy,
buy.” The readiest wit and the smartest
tongues are employed to catch trade. Above
all things the tradesman must be a good
talker, or, as they call it, “patterer.” I
have frequently heard comic songs sung, and
sung well, too, to attract a crowd, w hich the
policemen good naturedly “keep moving”
when locomotion becomes chocked up.
Political hits, jocular personalities are ex
changed freely between salesmen and cus
tomers. Allusions to the peculiarities of
well known local men are frequent. Tempt
ing roasts of meat, gayly decorated with
some tempting label, catch the eye, and oc
casionally one can scarcely hear another
speak, for din and confusion reign supreme.
It is no uncommon thing to hear a conver
sation like the following on a Saturday
night:
Cvietorner —How much for them ribs?
Salesman— yer ’art, mum, we’d give
’em ter yer honly rmafwwi uer hold mail’d
be jealous.
Customer—Are you sure they’re fresh?
Salesman—Fresh! Bly’me (a corruption
of blight me) they’re just as fresh an’ sweet
qc • Awn jyAotl natured phiz (fzzcc.)
Customer—Stop your coddin’ (fooling)
young man, and don’t be too familiar with
your betters. But what’s the damage?
Salesman (to employer inside the shop—
Say, guv’nor, is net yenneps an’ a flah (ten
pence half-penn) per pound a stifFua (too
much) for them sbir (ribs) l
Employer (from inside) —Chop off the flah
(half-penny) an’ let net (ten) stick (stand.)
Salesman—Them ribs, mum, is tenpence
a’penny.
Customer—Blow the hod un, and I givea
yer ninepence.
Salesman (who has reckoned up his cus
tomer) —Gladstone hisself couldn’t get ’em
fer less than 10 pence. D'yer taker us for
a lot of Hegyptian hauctioneers, wat’s alius
a goin’, goin’, but never gone? Yer’d better
try Brown’s nex’ door. ’E’ll suit yer better,
mum, honly e’s got the foot an’ mouf dis
ease, that is, ’is meat’s all got tired awaitin’
to die from old hage, an’ his mouth’s always
be’n sore sence he stopped speaking the
truth.
The last remark produces a laugh in the
crowd and the customer is captured. Back
slang in these districts is mainly confined tc
prices and names of the various parts of the
carcass offered for sale. As the hour grows
late the prices fall from 1 penny to 2 half
pence a pound, and the odds aud ends go for
a few pence. It is then that a constant fire
of this jargon is kept up, during which time
the master butcher keenly watches everyth
ing that is going on outside.—London Letter.
Tricking a Blind Negro Beggar.
“Good mawuin’!” said a blind negro beg
gar as he stepped into Flocken’s barber-shop
a few days ago. Seven or eight persons who
happened to be in the barber-shop at the
time saw the negro coming, and the word
was passed around for all to keep perfectly
quiet.
The blind beggar receiving no response to
his salutation, and thinking that possibly he
had not been heard, again remarked: “Good
mawnin’!” Still no response. By this time
he had got well into the barber-shop. In
tense quietness prevailed, and the poor fel
low stood perfectly still. Again he said:
“Good mawnin’!” this time in a decidedly
louder tone of voice. Then receiving no
answer, his head went up in the air, his cane
moved about cautiously, as if searching for
something, and the boys sprang aside out of
reach of the cane. He waited a moment
longer, and then in earnest tones exclaimed:
“Great God! Wot has dis nigger struck?”
At that moment some person entered the
barber-shop. He was a stranger to the gang,
&nd was not posted. The blind man heard
him entering, and, turning about, asked:
“Is dere any persun in dis heah room?”
“Why, yes. There are seven or eight per
sons in the room.” replied the gentleman,
slowly, somewhat surprised at the question.
“Um-pW Oh, de Lawd! Den I guess dis
nigger has done gone and strolled into a
deaph and dumb asylum,” and. turning
about, he groped his way to the door, —Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Giddy Fox-Hunters in Pink Coats.
There is a small set of old Philadelphians
who live in a style commensurate with their
incomes, maintain a respectable state, and
entertain largely. Some of them, indeed,
run to the anti-curmudgeon extreme and go
in for all sorts of fashionable eccentricities,
particularly those of an English twist. Ap
ropos, it has become the proper thing to re
main in one’s country house nearly all the
year, and all sorts of English devices for
alleviating the miseries of country existence
in winter have been imported. The giddy
fox chase is, of course, the chief, and the
Quaker City presents the unique spectacle of
being surrounded by fifteen hunts, pink
coated and crested-buttoned. There are
“meets” every day and strangers from other
towns go out to see the gallant huntsmen
chase the deadly aniseseed-bag with much
the same feeling, let us fondly imagine, that
the old Romans went to the gladiatorial
shows. The most enthusiastic followers of
of the bag speak of the chase as a good old
American sport, and talk glibly of Washing
ton’s hunts with Lord Fairfax of Virginia at
Greenaway court. Avery 1 arge number of
Ame ica.is who are, alas! unacquainted with
the fashionable history of early America, are
rather inclined to look upon our fifteen hunts
as bands of Anglo-maniacs, not to say plain
cranks.—Philadelphia Letter.
Men of tlie New English Parliament.
There will be an astonishing number of
new men in the new English parliament, and
for a time the inhabitants of the gallery will
have some difficulty in knowing the names
of those who are speaking. But among the
new and the young men will be a sprinkling
of very old heads. In addition to Mr. Glad
stone there will be John Bright, who is now
73 years of age; Mr. Talbot, “the father of
the house,” who has represented Glamorgan
shire for fifty-five years, and is verging on
85 years of age, and Caleb Wright, who en
ters on a parliamentary career as member
for Leigh with 75. years behind him.—
Chicago Herald.
Old Muskets Made Into New.
Sixty thousand muskets of the old Spring
field pattern have lately been sent from
western arsenals to the United States arm
ory at Springfield, Mass., to be made over.
These were bought by the government near
the close of the war, but were never used.
If sold by auction they would bring only a
trifle; but the government saves three
fourths or more of their cost by rebuilding
them into the present style of arm. — Ex
change.
So Far as Heard from.
The recorded pronounciations of Mikado
so far are: Mc-kar-dough, Mick-add-00,
My-kay-dough, Mike-ah-dough, Mike-ah
doo, Mc-cad-der.
The late bishop of Manchester owed his
extraordinary mastery over his voice to
having lived for years with a deaf mother
ind aunt.
' -
Young man, haven’t you been going
to see that girl long enough—and vet
there is no decision ? Go to Curry’s and
buy twenty-liye “charming sisters” for
sl. They wiil afford you the greatest
comfort and happiness divine.
Prescriptions accurately compounded
and prices moderate at Curry’s.
Bartow Sheriff’s Sales
FOR MARCH, (386.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE TIIE COURT
House iloor in Cartersville, Bartow counsy,
Georgia, on the
First Tuesday in March, 188 G,
between the legal sale hours, to the highest bid
der, the following described property, to-wit:
Nineteen acres of land in Cartersville, Bartow
county, Georgia, beginning at the southeast cor
ner of the old Salter land, running west with tlie
original 1 nd line 75 poles and 6 links to the
northwest corner of said lot, thence south 51
poles and 15 links to the center of Rowland’s
ferry load, thence north S3 degrees east, 24 poles
and 8 links with said road; thence north 69 de
grees east, 02 poles and 18 links to the fork of
Rowland's ferry and Douthitt’s road, thence
north 10 degrees east 9 poles and 12 links to the
corner of the lot known as the old G. W. Hill
place, thence north 38 degrees west wi>h said
Hill’s line to the beginning corner, being the
property set apart as a homestead to Mary J.
Ruckman, out of tiie property of her husband,
the defendant, J. H. Ruckman, according to
plat by G \V. Hill, county surveyor, recorded in
Book “A” of Homesteads, Clerk’s office Bartow
Superior Court, page 26. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of the estate of J. 11. Ruck
man, deceased, to satisfy one Bartow Superior
Court alias ii. fa. m favor of Elias E. Field vs.
John 11. Ruckman. Property in possession of
Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, and pointed out by plain
tiff’s attorney. $6.93
Also at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 39. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46,
47, 98, 99, 102, all in the 17th district & 3d section
of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be
‘~'- J -.■ he property of the defendant, Mark A.
Hardin, to satisiy Bartow Superior Court li.
fa. in favor of Saint Secilias Acw F Mark
A. Hardin. $2.79
Also at the same time and place, the undivid
ed one-fifth interest in lots of land Nos. 1091,
1064, 1065, 1066 and 1067, each of said lots being
ing in the 21st district and 2nd section of Barto w
county, Georgia, aud each containing 40 acres
moreorles J . All levied on aud will be sold as
the property of R. R. Cullinane to satisfy one
Justice’s Court li. fa. from the 851st district G,
M., Cobb county, Ga., in favor of J. R. Hum
phries vs. R. R. Cullinane. founded on attach
ment. Levy made and returned to me by L. W.
Fowler, L. C. B. A. Eisemau tenant in posses
sion and notified in writing. $3 93.
Also at the same time aud place, the east half
of lot of land No. 140, and the north half of lot of
land No. 138, in the 22d district and 2nd section
of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of the defendant, Frank D.
Vernon to satisfy one Bartow County Court li
fa. in favor of Chunn & Gilbert vs. said Frank
D. Vernon. Property in his possession. $2.43
Also at the same time and place, lots of land,
Nos. 433, 434, 503, 504, 505, 576, 578, 652 and 644, in
the 17th district aud 3rd section of Bartow coun
ty, Ga., containing 40 acres each more or less.
Levied on and will be sold as the property of B.
H. Taylor to satisfy one state and county tax fi.
fa. for the year ISBS against B. li, Taylor. Prop
erty pointed out by the defendant aud in his pos
session. Levy made and returned to me by Jno.
E. Yarbrough, L. C, $3.42
Also at the same time and place,lots of land Nos.
1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1156 1157,1158, 1159, 1218, 12l 9
1220, 1221, 1222, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230 and 1293, all
lying in the 21st district, and second section of
Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of the defendant, Elliott Moore,
to satisfy one state and county tax li. fa. for 1885,
vs. said Elliott Moore. $3.90
Also at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 1005, 1006, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1076, 1077,
and 1078, all lying and being in tlie 21st district
and 2nd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of Miles G.
Dobbins, Sr., (in possession and in dispute) to
satisfy one State and County tax 11. fa. for 18S5,
against Miles G. Dobbins. $3.00
Also at the same time and place, the west half
of the brick building and lot known as tlie
Adairsville Hotel and lot, lying immediately
east of the W. & A. R. R., in the town of Adairs
ville, Bartow County, Ga. Said west half now
occupied by A. F. Manning as a store and dwel
ling. Levied on and will be sold as the property
of A. F. Manning, defendant, to satisfy one
stale and comity tax 11. fa. for IBSS against said
A. F. Manning. $2.58
Also at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 1100, 1115, 1116, 750, 758, 827, 969, 901, 1044 and
898, in tlie 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow
county, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Bartow Iron Company, to satisfy
one state and county tax fi. fa. for 1885, versus
the Bartow Iron Company. $2.67
Also at tlie same time and place, all that part
of lot of land No. 150, lyiug north of the Adairs
ville aud Canton road iu the 6th district and 3rd
Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of Thomas and W.
A. F. Stephens, to satisfy one State and county
tax fi. fa. for ISBS, vs. said Thomas and W. A F.
Stephens and in their possession. $294.
Also at the same time and place, lots of laud
Nos. 13, 14, 15,16 and 17 in the 17tli district and
3rd section of Bartow countv, Ga. Levied on
and will be sold as the property of P. H. Rey
nolds to satisfy one state aud county tax fi. fa.
lor 1885, vs. said P. 11. Reynolds. $1.92
Also at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 212, 213,214, 238, 239, 155, 146, 125, 126 and
145, in the 16th district and 3rd section of Bartow
county, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as tlie
property of J. H. Ransom, to satisfy one state
and county tax fi. fa. for the year JBBS, versus
said J. H. Ransom. $2.61
Also at the same time and place, the undivided
one-third interest iu lot of land No. 21, in the
sth district and 3rd section of Bartow county
Georgia, and all of lot No. 194, iu tlie 16th dis
trict and 3d section of said county; all levied on
and will be sold as the property of Mrs. Manila
Crawford to satisfy one State and county tax 11.
fa. for 1885 vs. said Mrs. Martha Crawford.
$2.43.
Also at same time and place lot of land num
ber two hundred and sixty-four (264) lying in the
sth district and 3d section of Bartow comity,
Georgia,, levied on as the property of estate of
Win. Anbry, deceased, property in possession
of G. H. Aubry, agent; levied on to satisfy one
State and county tax fi. fa. for the year 1882.
Property pointed out by G. H. Aubry; levy
made by F. H. Franklin, L. C, October Ist, 1883.
\V. W. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
J. A. GLADDEN, Dep’ySh’ff.
ROAD NOTICE.
C'IEOIIGIA, Bartow County,
J To all whom it may concern : All persons
interested are hereby notified, that if no good
cause is shown to the contrary, an order will he
granted by the County Commissioners on the
first Tuesday in March next, establishing as a
public road, as marked out by the road commis
sioners appointed for that purpose, beginning on
Canton and Bock mart road near the residence of
J. C. Armstrong, and running nearly north
through Allatoona via the of Rhodes,
Robertson, Hammet, Humphries, Clark, Cox,
Miller and MoEver, and crossing the old Ala
bama load at the Glade Mines, and connecting
with the Webster Ferry road at the Iron Jlill
church. This Feb. 2, 188(5.
J. C. MILAM,
Clerk Board Commissioners Bartow County,
Georgia. $3 87
ROAD NOTICE.
C GEORGIA, Bartow County.
J To all whom it may concern: All persons
interested are hereby notified that if no good
cause he shown to the contrary, an order will be i
granted by the County Commissioners on the
first Tuesday in March next, establishing as a
public road, as marked out by the road commis
sioners appointed for that purpose, leading from
the Cartersvilie road near the old Deweese fer
ry, by James Jefferson’s and Wheeler’s, inter
secting the Webster Ferry road near Iron Hill
school house, thence by way of old Allatona fur
nace, to the connecting road.
J. C. MILAM,
Clerk Board County Commissioners, Bartow
County, Georgia.
Feb. 2, 18815. —$3.3(5.
SHU’ SURE CURES
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore
Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purities the Breath ;
used and recommended by leading dentists. Pre-
Sarcd by Dus. J. P. &W. R. Hot, mbs. Dentists, Macon,
a. For Sale by all druggists and dentists.
aprlfi-Iy Sold by D. W. CURRY.
All those indebted to Dr. Lindsay
Jolmsoii for medical services are earnestl y
requested to pay up at once.
J .A. CRAWFORD, Georgia. R. N. HUDSON, lcniu^ot.
Crawford <£& Hudson.
CA.RT EUS'VI LEE, GEORGIA.
SALE and LIVERY STABLE
East of Railroad, Near the Courthouse.
OUR TURNOUTS ABK STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASS.
\ houses and mules kept on
Ml f Iff HAND FOB SALE.
°UB ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
-w'—DROVERS CANNOT BE SURPASS
ED ANYWHERE.
HICKS A BREVARD,
CABI TV Xfl T MAKId XX J*..
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
FURITITURE ofEVIBY XiESCRIPTIOIT.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY
Can ForaA ttic lost Mile Coffin as Weil as tie Most Elegant Casket.
JOB WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
.Shop on East Alain Street, Cartersville, Georgia. o!5
CURE FOR PI MSS.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense ol
weight m the back, loins ami lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has
some affection of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times symptoms of indigestion are
present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach,
etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, after getting warm,
is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the application of
Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The
Bosanko Medicine Cos., Piqua, O. Sold by D. W.
urr.y may 7-ly
START LIND CASES,
Mr. It. It. Saulter, of Athens, Ga., says: “B. B.
B. has cured on me an ulcer which had resisted
all other treatment for 50 years.”
J, M, Ellis, of Atlanta, was cured of a stub
born easeof Eczema of twelve years standing by
the use cf B. B. B.
AN EDITOR.
1 have been almost entirely cured of nasal ca
tarrh of several j-ears standing by the 3 bottles of
B. If. B. I have tried many other remedies, hut
none equal to B. B. B. It is a quick euro, while
others are slow.
J. J. llabdy, Editor “News,” Toccoa, Ga.
LEMON ELIXIR.
From a Prominent Lady.
I have not been able in two years to
walk or .stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
Elixir, J can walk half a mile without
suffering the least inconvenience.
Mrs. It. 11. Blood wort it ,
Griffin, Ga.
Lemon Hot Drops
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, l’neuinonia and
all Throat and Lung Diseases, except
Consumption, which disease it palliates
and greatly relieves. Price 25 cents
Dr. W. E. Bingham, Druggist, North
Port, Ala., writes: Dr. Mozley's Lemon
Hot Drops is the most salable and the
best remedy for coughs and colds I ever
sold. Lenion Elixir and Lemon Hot
Drops sold by all leading druggists,pre
pared by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by D. \Y r . Curry.
Difw Exchange llesfaurenf.
I will be prepared to open, on Monday, Sep
tember 7th, a first-class restaurant, in Bank
Block, two doorf below the bank. Keep oysters,
fish, and all articles that are usually kept for the
public. Your patronage solicited. Reasonable
rates and good attention. My coffee, I am sure,
my patrons will commend.
Pomp Johnson.
September 3d, 1885. 4m.
Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters.
Frazier’s Root Bitters are not a dram-shop
beverage, but are strictly medicinal in every
sense. They act strongly upon the Liver and
Kidueys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the Innas, build up
tho nerves, and cleanse the. blood and system of
every impurity. Sold by Druggists. SI.OO
WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO., Prop’rs.,
5-ly Cleveland, O.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
ROME, GEORGIA.
JL. C. ITOSS, Proprietor.
Ample Accommodations for Commercial Trav
ers and Theatrical Companies.
In centre business locality and street cars run
front of the door ang!3
Scientific American
• established IMC. .. 1
The most popular Weekly newspaper devoted
to science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, in
ventions and patents ever published. Every num
ber illustrated with splendid engravings. This
publication furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia
of information which no person should be without.
The popularity of the Scientific American is
such that its circulation nearly equals that of all
other papers of its class combined. Price. $3.20 &
year. Discount to Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & CO., Publishers, No. 361Broadwny, N. Y.
qp ■■ ft, I c% Munn&Co. have
fig P pi I also had Thirty*
Mil I wa Elght*years*
mmmmmmmmmm ■ i in i ■ practice beforo
the Patent Office and have prepared
more than One Hundred Thou
sand applications for patents in tho
United States and foreign countries.
Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy-right*,
ssignments, and all other papers for
ig to inventors their rights in the
1 States, Canada, England, France,
,ny and other foreign countries, pre
it short notice and on reasonable terms,
rmation as to obtaining patents cheer
iven without charge. Hand-books of
iation sent free. Patents obtained
through Munn it Cos. are noticed in the Scientific
American free. Tho advantage of such notice is
well understood by all persons who wish to dis
pose of their patents.
Address MUNN & CO.. Office SCIENTIFIC
American, 301 Broadway, New York-
PILES! PILES!! PILES!!!
A SUPE CURE FOUND AT LA%T!
isro onk ibrniKD suff'kr.
A SURE CURE FOR TIL’ND, BLEEDING,
1 tolling and Ulcerated Piles has been dis
covered bv Dr. Williams, (an Indian Remedy,)
called Dr. Williams’lndian Pile Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst chronic cases of
25 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes afrer 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 t ight after
getting warm in bod), 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. i’oflinberry, of
Cleveland,says about Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile
Ointment: “1 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 ma v 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.,
8 5 ly Cleveland, O.
ha 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 arc you?” asked the B. B. B. Boom.
“I am the old Anti-Potash Boom,” was thesaa
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 qirte young—only
14 months old, am growing rapidly, and am
mighty weak in the knees. lam doing the work
which you nave failed to do, aitnough you are
50 years old. You are old, and tough, and rich,
anil don’t require a support. But what causes
you to look so thin of late?”
“Well, I hardly know,” replied the Anti-Pot
ash Boom. “My physicians tell me that my abil
itieshave been over-rated, and that while trying
to worship out all 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 I am
unable to perform feats that others are doing.
I am collapsed; my friends have turned against
me and call me names, and oh Lordy, how sick
I become at the very sight of B. B. B. Hold my
head while I die,”
as mm®.
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 Biood 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 be 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.
Although a practitioner of near twenty years,
my mother influenced me to procure B. B. IL for
her. She had been oonfinetl to her bed several
months with Rheumatism which stubbornly re
sisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty
four hours after commencing B. B. B. 1 observed
marked relief. She has jest commenced her
3 bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has
been in the front yard “rake in hand,” cleaning
up. Her improvement is truly wonderful and
iin meusely gra ti fy i ng,
C. IL MONTGOMERY, M. D.
Jacksonville, Ala., Jan (5 1885,
R. E. CASON,
Resident Dentist.
Office over Curry’s drug store, Cartersvlile,
sebs
FOR SALE.
TIIE PROPERTY' IN CARTERSVILLE, GA.
kmvon as the Shockley place, on oast side
public square, will be sold, at Court House, in
Cartersville, to highest bidder, for cash, on first
Tuesday in January next, (unless sooner sold at
private sale). Apply to
Mks. E. I). JACKSON,
Sharp Top, Ga.
or A.M. Foute, Cartersville, Ga.
declO-td.
FOR SALE.
One of tlie Rest Improyefl Fans in
North ffeorgia.
IG MILES FROM VV. & A. R. R.
Fine Agricultural and Mineral lands. Good
Houses, Orchards, Willow Spring (free )
For further information call on Coukant
management or address the subscriber,
jly23 J. G. B. Erwin, Fairmount, Ga.
STOP THAT COUCH
By using Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam
—the only sure cure for Colds, Hoarse
ness and Sore Throat, aud all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It
may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grate
ful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier’s Throat
and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be
without it after once using it, ami discovering its
marvelous power. It is put up ir. large family
bottles, and sold at the- small price of 50 cents
per bottle. WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO.,
3 5 ly Cleveland, o
Real Estate.
Parties wishing- to liny, Sell
or Kent Property in Town or
Country, will find it to their in
terest to consult
G. IX. AUBREY.
of money for good loans.
R. M. CLINKSCALES,
Resident Tailor,
Has rooms above mays & pritcii
_ 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 lending
can also be done in Quick
Time and Cood Order.
Cartersvillc, Geo., July 10th—ly
ST.JAMBS’HOmSL.
Special Attention to Commercial
Travelers.
Table Supplied with the Best the
Market Affords.
ATTENTIVE SERVANTS.
Special inducements to parties seeking summer
resorts. Correspondence solicited.
DU. It. A. McFERUIN, Proprietor,
lubo-l Cartersvilie, Georgia.
FOR —
ALL BOWEL TROUBLES.
FOR
CHILDREN
TEETHING.'
rt will check the drainage upon the system
and redeye the little one that is daily wasting
away front the effect of teething.
Bgp
wgggntSii
■ - - -’=^—
CRAMP GOLSC.
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.
Bigger’s Uucklebeny Cordial is the weapon
have against all sudden attacks of the bowcß.
FOR
i>i-A. jez r h
Checking it without leaving the bowelu, as
most medicines do, in a constipate l state—which
often produces fever.
jllll
FOR
DYSENTERY.
Chronic Dysentery is very dangerous. Dr.
Bigger’s Huckleberry Cordial should he taken
at once and stop it.
—FOR
CHOLERA.
Dr. Diggers, President Georgia Eclectic Medi
cal College, certifies that with the addition of
a tablespoonful of tincture red pepper it is a
cure for cholera.
FOR
CHOLERA
MORBUS.
At a season of the year when both stale and
green fruit produces Cholera Morbus, it is nec
cssarv that every family should keep a bottle
the medicine to prevent evil effects.
:
It is TEE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for tho
bowels. It is one of tho most pleasant and effi
cacious remedies for all summer complaints. At
a season when violent attacks of the bowels are
so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing tlio
little one teething, should use this medicine.
£0 ets. a bottle, bend 2c. stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle I><x>k.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Hum
and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Con
sumption. Price, 25c. and $1 a bottle.