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Bartow Sheriff’s Sales,
WILL 11E SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in Cartersville, Bartow county
Georgia, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1880,
between the legal sale hours, to the highest bid
der, the following described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 1075, in the 17th district and
3rd section of Bartow countv, Ga., containing
forty acres more or less. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of ES Suns and W. I). Mad
dox to satisfy one Bartow superior court fl. fa.
in favor of F. M. Durham, administrator of Da
vid Huffman, deceased, for use of officers of
court vs. said E. S. Sims and W. D. Maddox.
Property pointed out by plaintiff. .f‘2.46
Also at the same tune and place, lots of land
Nos. 6,7, 8,9, 10,11, 05, 00 and 68, all in the 4th
district and 3rd section of Bartow county, Ga.
Each of said lots containing forty acres more or
less. Levied on and will be sold as the property
of Win. T. Wofford to satisfy two 11. fas. issued
from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow county,
Ga., one in favor of M. L. Johnson guardian of
Mary W. Johnson, minor, vs. W. T. Wofford
one in favor of M. L. Johnson vs. W. T. Wofford,
and also one Bartow Superior Court fi. fa. in
favor of M. L. Johnson vs. Margaret E. Wofford,
Executrix of W. T. Wofford. Property pointed
out by M. L. Johnson and in possession of M. G.
Dobbins.
W. W. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
J. A. GLADDEN, Dep’y Sh’fl.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
County Commissioners’ Office.
In accordance with the recommendation of the
Grand Jury, will be let, to the lowest bidder at
the office of the county commissioners at the
court house, in Cartersville, at 1! o’clock, a. ni.,
on Friday, September 24th, 18-6, the following
bridge work, to-wit:
The stone masonry for piers and abutment# for
bridge across Etowah River at the Gillam Ferry,
in said county, being about2s4 yards. Also
The wood work or superstructure, to be a
wooilen lattice truss bridge, to be enclosed, cov
ered and painted and located on above masonry.
This bridge will be about 315 feet long, being
two 140-foot spans and one 35-foot span, w'ith
about 300 feet trestle work for approaches.
Plajis and specificat ions for said w ork on file
in county commissioners’ office.
All bids must bo filed, sealed and endorsed
with name of bidder and the work hid for, each
piece of work separate.
The bidders for the, superstructure of said
bridge must include the cost of said work in
full—that is, making approaches and delivern g
the bridge and approaches ready for travel.
No extra allowance for anything whatever
will be considered after bids are confirmed.
The contractors for any or all of said work to
furnish all the material required.
The whole w ork as aforesaid from beginning
to completion to be subject to the supervision (if
the board or their authorized agents.
Each bidder must file with bid the bond re
quired by law'cr the names of securities w r ith
satisfactory evidence that such sureties will sign
the bond.
AH the work aforesaid must be completed and
ready for travel on or by the Ist of Jaauary, 1887.
Bids will also be considered for wrought iron
bridges.
Said work will be paid for when completed
according to contract.
The right reserved to reject any and all bids.
This 25th dtn of August, 1886.
B. T. LEAKE,
A. A. VINCENT,
J. N. DOBBS,
JNO. I*. LEWIS,
J. C. MILAM,
C mimissioners Roads and Revenues Bartow
County, Georgia. $10.95
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Underand by direction of the late will and
testament of Mrs. Martha Thurmond, late of
said county, deceased, I will sell before the
court house door in Cartersville, Ga., within
tiie legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, 1886, the following real estate belonging to
the estate of said Martha Thurmond, to-wit:
All of lots of land Nos. 1184, 1114, 1118. and all
of lot No. 1117, except three acres in the north
east corner of said lot; also all of lot No. 1115,
except 5 acres In the northeast corner of said
lot, containing in all 192 acres more or less; all
in the 17th district and 3rd section of Barto v
county, Ga. Also the south half of lots Nos. 1151
and 1152, in the 4th district and 3rd section of Bar
tow' county, Ga., containing forty acres more or
less; the whole tract being 232 acres - about 100
cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance
well wooded. Improvements: ordinary frame
dwelling and several tenant cabins, a fine w r ell
of water ou premises. Said property sold for
division as provided in said will. Terms of sale
cash. ThisSOlhof August, 1886.
J. F. SPROULL,
Executor Mrs. Martha Thurmond, dec’d.
Bill for Specific Performance of
Contract, &c.
Harriet Alexander vs. John 11. Lane: Bill for
Specific Performance of Contract, &c. Bar
tow Superior Court, July term, 1886.
IT APPEARS TO THE COURT—from the re
turn of the Sheriff— that the defendant, John
H. I .ane, does not reside in the State of Georgia,
and service of the foregoing bill cannot be made
upon him in person, It is ordered that service of
the same be made by publication, once a month
for four months, next preceding, the January
term, 1887, of this court, through The Cartkrs
ville Cocrant, a gazette published at the coun
ty site of said county of Bartow.
J. C, FAIN,
Judge S. C. C. C.
Henry 1). Capers, Attorney for Plaintiff.
$3 81
AwliiL
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER,
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatn
lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
STftDIGER S AURAHTII
is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but ft 11D CT a,i diseases of the LIVER,
will STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge,, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
For sale by all Druggists. Price 81.00 per bottle.
C. F. STADECER, Proprietor,
*4O SO. FRONT ST.,' Philadelphia, Pa.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Council Chamber, )
Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 22, 1885 J
It is ordered that the following shall constitute
the standing committees of the Board of Aider
men for the year 1886:
Streets—A. M. Franklin, John P. Anderson
and W. A. Bradley.
Finance—A. R.‘Hudgins, Gerald Grillln and
George H. Gilreath.
Ordinances—Gerald Griffin, A. M. Puckett
and A. R. Hudgins.
Cemetery—Georgell. Gilreath, A. M. Frank
lin and E. D. Puckett.
Relief—W. A. Bradley, A. R. Hudgins and
A. M. Puckett.
Public Buildings—E, D. Puckett, W. A.
Bradley and John P. Anderson.
It is further ordered that this order be entered
on the minutes and Clerk furnish each Alderman
with a copy hereof.
(Signed) Jno. H. Wiele, Mayor.
Attest: Sam’l K. Milam, Clerk.
W. I. HGyw ar and,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office near corner Main and Erwin Sts
I Make a Ssecialiv of Mercantile Law.
For Sale Cheap..
A farm of 205 acres land in Bartow county
three-quarters of a mile from railroad, with a
good frame three-story dweling, three-story mill
house with all appurtenances for making Hour
and meal; wool carder with set of cards and
finishers; new dam. new machinery; water
power 140 horse. A splendid opportunity for
mill man or manufacturer. J
G, H, AUBREY, Cartemyiii*.
Fifty Thousand Dollars
WORTH OF
CLOTHING,
Hats, Shirts, Drawers,
HANDKERCHIEFS,HOSIERY,
Neck Wear, Underwear,
AND EVERYTHING THAT
Man or Boy Can Wear
:TO BE:
SOLD FOR CASH
TO THE PEOPLE AT
MERCHANTS’ WHOLESALE PRICES
B Y
W. M. Gammon £ Cos.,
ROME, CA.
J
WITH
Our Immense Assortment
Goods for Men and Boys,
Bought in large quantities direct from first-hands, as
LOW AS CASH CAN BOY THEM,
We bring the consumer and the manufacturer face to
face, and propose to sell the goods for CASH,
as cheap as the manufacturer him
self could furnish them in
the same quan
tities.
NOTE THE PRICES :
Men’s Heavy Colored Working Shirts worth 50.
at 25c.
Men’s Good Lmon Bosom Shirts, reinforced,
worth 75c. at 40c.
Men’s Splendid Linen Bosom Shirts, double
back and front, worth 1.00 at 60.
Extra Quality Fine Linen Bosom Shirts, open
back and front, plain and plaited bosoms, at
all prices.
Men’s Under Shirts (Heavy Knit) worth 50c.
at 25c.
Men’s Under Shirts (Heavy Knit Merino) worth
76c. at 50.
Men’s Under Shirts (Heavy Knit—all wool)
worth 1.00 at 60c.
Splendid Heavy all wool Shirts, worth 1.50 at 1.00
Men’s Brown Drill Drawers, worth 50c. at 25c.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
Boys’ Good Wool Hats, weftrth 50c. ai 25c.
Boys’ Hats in all St- r les and Prices.
Men’s Good Wool Hats, worth 1 00 at 50c.
Men’s Good Ca&simere Hats. worth 1 25 at 75c.
Men’s Fine Fur Soli Hats (latest styles), worth
2.C0 at 1.25
Men’s Fine Fur Soft Hats (latest styles), worth
2.50 at 1 75.
Men’s Fine Fur Soft Hats '. latet, styles), worth
3 50 at 2.50.
Extra Quality o!ev Nutria Soft Hats, made in
We can only give an imperfect idea of our stock in an adver
tisement of this kind. The assortment of all the latest
styles and best make of
Clothing far Men and Boys
Equals, if it does not surpass, anything of the kind in
this State. In extent, variety, quality and price
it simply cannot be excelled. We can fit any
Man, Boy or Child in
Suits at any Price.
Men’s Coats and Vests in sizes from 32 to 48 breast. Pants
29 to 48 waist and 30 to 37 in length. The prices we give are
only a fair sample of the bargains we have to offer. We pro
pose to make things hum by showing the people that it is to
their interest to buy goods
CHEAP FOR CASH
down, and that Credit Houses, with their time prices, ruin more
men than cyclones or earthquakes. Come and see our goods
and prices.
W. M. Gammon & Cos.,
HOME, G A.
Men’s Merino Knit Drawers, worth 75c. at 35c
Men’s Canton Flannel Drawers, worth 50c. at
35c.
Men’s Canton Flannel Drawers (extra heavy)
worth 75c. at 50c.
Men’s Heavy Knit Drawers (all wool) worth
i.oo at 50c.
Boys’ Fancy Shirts, worth 50c. at 25c.
Boys’ Fancy Shirt Waists, worth 50c. at 25c.
Men’s Half Hose, worth 10c. at sc.
Men’s Half Hose, Heavy British, worth 20c. at
10c.
Men’s Ilcaw Fancy Half Hose, worth 25c. at 10c.
Men’s Be9t British Half Hose, Avorth 35c. at 25c.
Men’s Handsome Silk Scarfs and Ties, worth 50c.
at 2<>c.
same style and of the same material as Stet
son’s 5.00 Hats at 3.00.
Fine Fur Still Hats (latest styles), worth 2.50
at 1.50.
Fine Fur Stiff Ilats (latest styles) worth 3.00
at 1.75.
Fine Fur Stiff Hats (latest styles) worth 3.50
at 2.50.
The Finest Soft, Silk and Still' Hats made in
America always on hand.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25c per
box. For sale by n W. Curry.
THE LOST BABY.
*• I’m losted! Could you find me pleas®?”
Poor little frightened baby!
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
The stones had scratched her dimpled knees;
I stooped and lifted her with ease,
And softlj T whispered: “Maybe.”
“Tell me your name, my little maid;
I can’t find you without it.”
“ My name is ‘Shiny-eyes,’ ” she said.
** Yes, but your last name?” she shook hei
head:
“ Up to my house ’ey never said
A single word about it.”
M But, dear,” I said, “what is your name?”
“ Why, didn’t you hear me told you?
Dust Shiny-eyes.” A bright thought came:
*• Yes, when you’re good, but when they blame
You, little one, is it just the same
When msznma has to aeolC you?”
** My mamma never scolds,” she moans,
A little blush ensuing,
“ ’Cept when I’ve been a-frowing stones,
And then she says (theculprit owns)
‘ Mehitable Sapphira Jones,
What has you been a-doing?’ ”
—Anna F. Burnham
AN OBLIGING GIRL.
Nona Takes Her Lover’s Advice
and Turns Fashionable.
A lovely afternoon in the spring,
when the balmy air and the fresh,
bright toilets of the ladies made a kind
of gala day even on Broadway, Philip
Hays stood at his office door, thought
fully pulling on his neatly fitting
gloves. Isay “thoughtfully,” because
that word just describes his state of
mind, which was that of halting be
tween two opinions—whether to go for
his usual uptown stroll, have a com
fortable dinner at the Westminster, and
a little flirtation with Jessie Mabiu
afterward, or to cross the river and
take a train for his brother’s lovely
place in Jersey. He told himself, as he
was carefully buttoning his right-hand
glove, that the cherries were ripe, and
that he really needed a little fresh air
and country milk. But he knew of a
far better reason yet, if he would have
acknowledged it; and what is more,
other people knew it too. Brother
Will was wise enough to credit his
pretty sister-in-law with Philip’s re
markable access of fraternal affection,
and little Nona Zabriska herself had a
shrewd guess as to what kind of cher
ries Mr. Philip Hays came to the coun
try to taste.
Well, on this particular afternoon
the country proved to be finally the
more powerful attraction, and in an
hour and a half after the gloves had
been fitted to a nicety they wera taken
off again, that the wearer might clasp
the hands of the dearest, sweetest
brightest little country maiden that any
man with the right kind of heart or
eyes could desire to see. What Philip
said to Nona, and what Nona said to
Philip, the cherry-trees and the even
ing-star probably know; but it was
very delightful, and so satisfying that
the young people came back to the
house without any cherries at all, and
presently there was a great deal of
hand-shaking and kissing, which ended
in mutual good wishes.
Well, after this, for a couple of weeks,
there was no hesitating at the office
door. Philip said “strawberries” now
when his friends rallied him about his
sudden passion for the country, and the
strawberry excuse did just as well as
the cherries. But as the weather grew
hotter, the subject of summer resorts
became uppermost. Philip’s mother
and sister were going to some fashion
able Virginian springs, and he greatly
desired that his little Nona should go
with them. To tell the truth, he did
wish she was a little more stylish, and
would put up her curls, and abandon
aprons, and dross like Jessie Mabin
did. That would perfectly satisfy him,
he thought. Yes, Nona Zabriska
dressed like Jessie Mabin would leave
him nothing to desire. He went about
his ,plans with that tact which young
men who have sisters easily acquire. A
little present from Tiffany’s and a mod
est check “just for spending-money,”
made his sister Cecilia sufficiently in
terested in his project.
“Nona is a dear little girl, Cecilia,”
he said. “All she wants is a more
stately manner and stylish dress.”
“If that is what you desire, Philip,
w r hy do you not marry Jessie Mabin?
I thought you liked her well enough.”
“Because, Cecilia, 1 want a heart in
side the dress —a pure, fresh, loving
heart.”
“It seems to me—” But here Cecile
stopped. She was wise enough to
know she would be “throwing words
away.”
The next difficulty was to make Nona
delioately understand his wishes, and
induce her to accept the invitation sent
her by his mother and sister. He ap
proached the subject under the most
favorable circumstances; the moonlight
did not betray his confusion, and his
encircling arm held her so close to his
heart that he had no fear of not secur
ing attention if argument or explana
tion became necessary.
“I am so glad, Nona, that you are
going with Cecile. lam sure it will do
you good.” And then he stopped and
kissed her for emphasis.
“I go to please you, Philip. I am
quite well, thank you.”
“ Oh! but I don’t mean about your
health, Nona. You little witch! who
could have such bright eyes and red
lips and not be quite well? I mean
about dress and deportment, and those
kind of things.”
There was a little ominous silence,
and then a low, grieved voice: “I don’t
think I understand you, Philip.”
“No, dear; and upon the whole I
am glad you have never understood so
far. You see, when we are married we
shall lire in the city, and we must dress
and behave as city people do. Cecile
will show you all about it, darling, so
dun t (rouble jour pretty little head.”
“4 thought you liked tse just as I
am, Philip. What is wrong in the city
that is proper and pretty in the coun
try, will you tell me?' 1
“Certainly, Nona. Your loose flow
ing hair and short dresses, and your
frank, familiar ways, all so perfectly
charming just here, w ould occasion re
marks and unpleasant criticisms in the
city. I want my little girl to be as fash
ionable and as stylish as—as —well, as
Jessie Mabin.”
“im! she is your ideal, is she?”
Much more to the same purpose,
mingled w r ith kisses and compl ments,
was said, but nothing in it deceived the
wounded woman’s heart. For Nona,
though not a fashionable woman, was a
true woman, nevertheless, and under
stood not only what had been said, but
also all that had been left to be inferred.
It was not possible for him to leave his
business entirely, but it had been ar
ranged that once a month he was to
pay a few days’ visit to the springs,
and in the intervals be refreshed and
comforted by regular and plentiful sup
plies of letters.
The supply was pretty fair the first
week, but fell off gradually, until sev
eral days passed without any token of
Nona’s faith and memory. Still, he
did not feel much troubled. He thought
that he quite understood Nona’s rea
sons, and at any rate he relied with
implicit confidence on the effect which
Philip Hays in his own proper person
could not fail to make.
This confidence did not agree with
events. He arrived at the springs and
found Nona out driving with Jack
Christie—a young man whom he par
ticularly disliked for his pretentious
manners. He was on the piazza when
they returned, and he was certain
Nona saw him, though she kept her
eyes on Jack’s face, and pretended the
greatest interest in hi3 foolish conver
sation; for of two things Philip was
certain—first, that her interest was
“pretended,” and second, that Jack’s
conversation was “foolish.” Then he
felt unaccountably and, as he very well
knew, unreasonably chilled by the
greeting of the splendidly dressed
Nona, who calmly and nonchalantly
extended the tips of her gloved fingers
to him, drawling out the while a pretty
little assurance of being “so glad to
see Mr. Hays,” with the information
that “Cecile had been expecting him
since the early morning train.”
“Cecile!” he said, reproachfully.
“And you too, Nona?”
“Oh dear no, Mr. Hays. It is quite
too exhausting to qxpect any thing.
One at a time is quite sufficient.”
Philip was shocked and silenced for
the time. For one distressing half
hour he tried to assume his rights as
her betrothed, but she kept Jack
Christie persistently between them;
and so, angry and hurt, he sought his
sister Cecile.
“Cecile,” he said, “what a change
there is iu Nona! What is the cause?”
“A wonderful change! I never saw
a girl improve so rapidly. I suppose
you are the cause. Do you know that
she is really the belle ? Jafck Christie
and Ed Forsyth and half a dozen
others are raving about her. Positive
ly they are, Phil.”
“Very kind of them, but—”
“Well, so it is, you know. Very
first families, and all that kind of thing,
you know. Upon my word, brother, I
believe Nona will make a sensation
next winter. Mamma is quite satisfied
now.”
But Philip was not. No, not at all.
Very far from it That night at the
hop Nona looked lovely and grand
enough for a queen, her golden hair
arranged in some picturesque style,
which Jack Christie audibly declared
to be “just the thing,” yards of satin
and lace making a track of glory be
hind her, and gold and jewels flashing
from her head, her throat and her
wrists. All in vain, however, Philip
pleaded for a dance, Nona had been
engaged for every set since breakfast,
and she reminded him rather malicious
ly of the necessity of conforming to the
usages of society. So he had the satis
faction of watching the social triumph
of the future Mrs. Hayes.
Three miserable days of continual
disappointment, and then Philip de
termined to go back to New York, and
see Nona no more until she returned to
her country home. He bade his mother
and Cecile good-bye, and gave the reg
ulation kiss to Nona, who received it
with perfect placidity and many kind
wishes for his pleasant journey; for, as
he was to leave very early in the morn
ing, the ladies did not expect to see
him again before his departure. As
they passed out of the parlors Nona
turned a moment, and a flash of the
old tenderness made her face beautiful,
her lips parted, and she hesitated a mo
ment as if she would speak, but finally
passed on and away.
Poor Philip! He took his cigar and
sat down on the dark, silent balcony,
miserable enough; but in about half an
hour a timid little figure stole through
the deserted room, and without
ing laid her hand upon his shoulder.
He turned rapidly, all the great pas
sion, which had grown to deeper in
tensity in his suffering, bursting out in
one imploring whisper of “Nona!”
“Philip!”
Well, you know the end. Philip did
not like the fashionable Nona at all,
his whole heart cried out for the sweet,
natural girl that he had never prized
enough till he believed her gone for
ever. The tangled curls, the short
dresses, even the little ruffled aprons,
never more looked homely in his eyes.
Ever afterward he had the most whole
some fear of Nona turning fashiona
ble; and she to this day, when Philip
is in the “opposition,” reminds him of
his one experiment in managing
women, and assures him that in the
long run he would not like his own
way if he got it, and so he takes hers,
which, after all, I have no doubt, is the
most sensible thing he can do.—Har
per's Weekly .
—Barbers at Findlay, 0., refuse to
shave customers during a thunder
storm. Clevdaml Leader
A YEAR. The Coubant, the best loca
cpl*dU paper in the State.
S. S. S. vs. POTASH.
I have had blood poison for ten ycarc. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of
lodide of potash in that time, but it did me no good. Last summer my face, neck, body
and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rheu
matism in my shoulders. I took S. S. S., and it las done me more good than all other medi
cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rheu
matism is entirely gone. I weighed llti pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh
152 pounds. My first bottle heljxxi me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man.
I would not be without S. S. S. for several times its weight in gold.
C. E. MITCHELL, W. 23d St. Ferry, New York.
TAKE THE BABIES OUT FOR
-=AN AIRIN G.=
THE CHEAPEST BABY
CARRIAGES IN THE STATE
The North Georgia Cheap Furniture House,
S. L. VANDIVERS, Pro.
HEAD-QUARTERS IN THIS SECTION FOR FINE FURNITURE.
royal fire insurance co„ merchants INSURANCE CO.
Liverpool, England. Newark, N. J.,
Cask Capital, - - *10,000,000 Casli Capital, - - - 4,000.000
BARTOW L3AEE,
Insurance Agent,
STORAGE <& COMMISSION MERCHANT
Insure Your Property in a S Company.
The ROYAL INSURANCE COMFANY iS THE largest and wealthiest in the
World. Losses paid PROMPTLY' and without discount.
Insurance effected in Bartow, Gordon, Polk and Paulding counties. Insurance at home anu
abroad respectfully solicited. nu ‘“ 4
IKON-ALUM mass.
The product of Fourteen Gallons of the Best Mineral Water in the
World Evaporated to a Mass.
A Gift of Nature, and not a Patent Medicine.
The Finest Tonic and Appetizer Known. Cures Dyspepsia and In
digestion, Headaches, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chilis and Fevers, Catarrh
and all Throat and Nasal Affections, Scrofula and Eczema, Habitual
Constipation, Amenorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Leurcorrhoea and all Fe
male Weaknesses, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Cholera Infantum,
&c., &c.
Price SI.OO for Large Size Bottle; 50 cents for small Size.
Ask your druggist for it. If he should not have it, and will not
order it, then address the proprietors and it will be sent by mail
postage paid.
2TO CURE, 170 PAY!
DIKEY’S PAINLESS EYE WATER cures weak and Inflamed
Eyes in a few hours, without pain or danger. The best Eye Water in
the World. Price, only 25 cents per bottle. Ask for it. Have no other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Proprietors,
And Manufacturers of the Above Remedies,
febll-ly BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.
J A. CRAWFORD, Georgia. R, N. HUDSON, Tennessee.
Crawford & Hudson.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
SALE Jintl LIVERY STABLE.
East of Railroad, Near the Courthouse.
HICKS & BREVARD,
CABINET MAKERS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
FURNITURE of EVERY DESCRIPTION.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
Can Fnrnsli the Most HmnMe Coffin as Well as the Most Elegant Caste!,
JOB WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED
* 015
Shop on East Main Street, Cartersville, Georgia.
CJLXTTIOrv,
Consumer* should Ic- ahu.n. ovrS t >dfc
with tlu numcrou' imitations, substitutes,
pQta&h and mercury mixtures which an ryot
ten up to sell, not cn their own. merit, but cn
the merit of our remedy. An imitation is
always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive
only as they can stealfrom (he article imitated.
Tna'tse on Bh l and Shin Diseases mailed
free. 2<’or sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS
OUR TURNOUTS ARE STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASS.
HORSES AND MULES KEPT ON
HAND FOR SALE.
OUR ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
DROVERS CANNOT BE SURPASS
ED ANYWHERE.