Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville Express.
Carttrsvllle, Ga.. Thursday, March 17, 1881*
REPORTORIAL RACKET.
Oh, the club, the editor’s club,
Hoyt lovely it looks with its great big nub, j
Sitting up there in the coruer so neat —
Hist! ’tis the sound of a young poet’s feet; |
Climbing,
Rhyming,
Upstairs he scoots.
Get out the club and the copper-toed boots,
Oh, who wouldn’t be in the editor’s place,
And knock a young poet lrom home to third
base ? — Chicago Tribune,
Down with the five dollars street
tax.
ThePhilornathean society has been
revived.
.Kind words are bald headed. They
can never dye.
See notice of N. S. Eaves, adver
tising lost notes.
Miss Calhoun’s house on Thursday
night paid her $l2O.
Madame Carreno used Mrs. T. W.
Milner’s piano in her concert.*
The young man who played Romeo
Thursday night is an ex lawyer.
John Haney and Andrew J. Thom
as are still in Bartow county jail.
The ghost show came back this
way, but did not perform here again.
The musical dilettanti of Carters
were immensely pleased with the
opera.
Mr. Aaron Collins has recently
painted his cottage and it is quite
pretty.
Mrs. Wofford, nee Miss Trammell,
is lying very ill at her residence near
Dalton.
The rain season has just set in with
unmistakable signs of continuing
some time.
Maj. Waring and family, of Ce
ment, were down to hear the Carreno
opera company.
Will some one plpase explain the
term “constitutional” to the Carters
ville city council?
The colored Dr. Key, with the
Keystone liniment passed through
Cartersville yesterday.
Mrs. Walker Lewis, of South Geor
gia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C.
P. Trammell, in Cartersville.
Mrs. Milton Lovelace and her
daughter, Miss Eva, are visiting Mrs.
Cora Evans on Stamp Creek.
, Isham Brown, a negro who once
worked with Col. R. H, Jones, here,
was drowned at Rome last Monday.
Mrs. Captain Shelman and her ac
complished daughter Miss Clio, came
from Etowah Heights to hear Car
reno.
Col. Gus Bates rejoices at the assas
sination of the Czar. He says nihil
ism over there means the same as
liberty here,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Satterfield, of
Rome, visited Cartersville this week.
They came up to see Chuck Wof
ford’s new boy.
The marshal of Marietta was in
town Monday. He came up after a
negro woman who had been doing
something wrong.
Miss Calhoun has several distant
relatives in our county. Mr. J. J.
Calhoun and Rev. Theo. E. Smith
are among the number.
Lives there a man with soul so
dead, who never to himself hath said,
here are five dollars which I think, I
wiil invest in printers ink.
Col. R. W. Murphey, we under
stand, has bought the residence of
Dr. Kirkpatrick on Church street,
and will go to housekeeping.
Dr, W. J. Adair, an accomplished
young physician of Rock mart, passed
through the city yesterday en route
to the home of his childhood on Pine
Log.
Stand up city marshals! Soon it
will be time foi* the arrival of the
annual crop of dog fennel in the city
park. Down with it as soon as it
shows itself.
Don’t forget to come out and dis
cuss the street lax question Friday.
Many in the community are cussing
the city council anyway and we see
no reason why it should not be done
publicly.
If our paper isn’t as good as usual
this week, excuse us, please. We got
full of enthusiastic delight over
Eleanor Calhoun and Madame Car
reno, and you can’t expect the editor
and the paper to be full at the same
time.
After Madame Carreno had execu
ted Thai berg’s brilliant arrangement
of “Home Sweet Home” the other
night, Judge Enlow turned round
and asked a neighbor if he didn’t
recognize a few notes of “Home
Sweet Home.”
Dick Hargis, the affable conductor
on the W. & A. R. R., was passing
between two cars when his hat blew
off. He stopped the train and went
back after it. For this he was sus
pended tffteen days. Moral: No
matter how high the position you
hold or. the W. & A. R. R,, don’t
violate the rules.
Mr. Marcus Field had the mislor
tune Tuesday to lose his floe mare.
She died of colic at Robert’s stable.
All the experience that the well
known horsemen, Messrs. Roberts,
could bring to bear, was of no relief
to the suffering brute.
Since the presentation of Romeo
and Juliet in our community, the
boys have commenced to read up on
Shakspeare. Fellows, Col. J. J.
Howard knows more about Shaks
peare than any man in this town.
Let’s get him to give a Shakspearean
reading sometime.
No man’s property can consti
tutionally be sold from him
unless by the verdict of a jury of his
peers. It is a flagran violation of the
rights of a freeman when his proper
ty is confiscated. Let our people rise
and do away with the hog law.
The city council of Cartersville is
the only institution of which we
know that takes to itself the right to
confiscate a man’s property. Let
them fine a man for letting his hogs
run, but come something short of
taking a man’s property and selling
it without a jury of his peers.
“Dalton has a hotel keeper named
Hoss, and the boarders call him ‘Old
Hoss.’ ” —Chattanooga Times. Car
tersville’s St. James hotel is run by
Maj, L. C. Hoss, and though he is an
elderly gentleman his boarders are
not so disrespectful. He runs a first
class hotel, and his patrons are al
ways well pleased. He is no colt in
the hotel business.
We’ve been asked to give several
putfs this week and the petitioners
for our choice adjectives have mildly
offered the usual five cent cigar, etc.
They are altogether too liberal. They
will petmit or rather encourage an
editor to publish a ten dollar notice
in exchange for a five cent cigar,
without requesting the editor to
hand over two dollars to boot.
Bob Bird, that rara avis of Atlanta
society, that talking bird, and gor
geous plumed Bob Bird is in Carters
ville painting the roof of the court
house. Bob recently won several fine
prizes in a shooting contest in New
Orleans, The most valuable among
them is a long six-buttoned ladies
kid glove. This, Bob blows up and
squeezes and caresses whenever his
thoughts revert back to the fair little
Creole hand it used to encase.
Enterprise in Cartersville.
Our people are now making some
efforts towards waking from their
lethargy, and a few, with a com
mendable zeal, are quietly working
up a cotton factory, and we hope soon
to see it in that condition that we
will be able to announce in these col
umns the dirt-breaking for the build
ing. Then let us not stop at a cotton
factory. Go on and encourage all
manner of manufacturing enterpri
ses. They give employment to
skilled artisans and support in the
community a steady profitable and
splendid population.
Col. R. H. Jones has the only
strictly home enterprise that has
stood the test and proven a real ben
efit to Cartersville for a decade.
This worthy benefactor cannot be too
highly appreciated by the people of
this place and surrounding country.
He draws trade from towns and sec
tions at a distance. His work com
inands the best figures and is pre
ferred to any other. His*factory sup
ports about one hundred souh direct,
say nothing of the indirect benefits
derived to the community from this
one manufactory.
When will vve learn the impor
tance of manufactories in our midst
in building up our towns? No town
ever pr spered where they are not
fortered.
Hurry up your cotton factory.
Virgil L. Williams.
We call the careful attention of
housekeepers in this community to
the new advertisement of this worthy
young man who has been laboriously
endeavoring for the past few years to
conduct an establishment in our
town where almost everything in the
house furnishing line is kept. An
enterprise like Mr. Williams’ is one
which should be fostered by our peo
ple. It places a convenient purchas
ing place for all that our people want
in the housekeeping line within easy
reach. Besides this, it sustains work
men in our midst, and all honor to
every business that does this. Mr.
Williams is fair-dealing and honest
in representations of his goods and
he is no good citizen who sends off
for anything in his line.
Not Town Uogs.
A few days since our town mar
shals, Capt, James D. Wilkerson and
James Brough to*, took up some hogs
under an ordinance of the city, and
had advertised them for sale. The
hogs proved to be the property of
Mr. M. P. Lanhara, who immediate
ly took out a possessory warrant.
The case was tried before Justice
Shaw, who decided that Mr. Lan-
I ham’s hogs should be restored to
1 him.
The Opprossire Tax,
And still the question as to the
payment of a five dollar street tax
exercises our folks. The fact that a
person is compelled to pay five dol
lars for the delightful privilege of
stubbing his toes against the beauti
fully even bricks of Cartersville’s
exquisite pavements is disturbing
everybody. Even those who were at
first sympathetic towards this move
ment are now weakening and wi9h
they had never advocated such op
pression, and it is nothing but bull
headed contrariness that continues
the law. Three or four weeks ago
we offered the coiumns of The Ex
press to those supporters of the five
dollar street tax who might desire to
say why such tax should be wrung
from the hard eirnings of a working
man. None of them have responded
to the invitation, and we are left to
suppose that they either have no ar
gument at all, or are afraid to come
out squarely, publicly and above
board and attempt to defend the
cruel law. As an humble friend to
the poor men of this town, The
Express would urge them to attend
en masse the meeting next Friday,
a r i then and there unqualifiedly and
publicly express their indignation.
We tell them that there are men in
this town that contemptuously allude
to them as vagabonds, and an incu
bus on the community, simply be
cause they do not own property and
do not hesitate to flaunt in their very
teeth that they shall be whipped and
forced into paying this onerous de
mand. On the other hand, the poor
men, or non-property holders, are
cursing the other class. Now let’s
have all this done publicly. Let’s
all know where every man stands.
There is bad feeling about it, and why
not give the festering sore a chance
to run a little in this public meeting.
Prick it with the sharp incisions of a
few of our lancet tongued public
speakers and arouse the people in a
solemn protest. The following call
was circulated on our streets Monday
last, and every person approached,
hastily and cordially signed it. It
will be seen that our best citizens
have appended their names.
THE CALL.
“Tlfe undersigned citizens, business
men and labores, of the town of Car
tersvilie, cordially invite their fellow
citizens of Cartersville, of all ages
and color, to assemble In mass meet
ing at the court house, at 3 o’clock, p.
M.,on Friday the 18th inst.,and then
and there to give public expression
of opinion concerning the street tax
recently levied on the citizens of this
town, and on any other questions
which may arise concerning the mu
nicipal government of Cartersville.
March 14th, 1881.
Thos. H. Baker, S. J. Franklin,
F. M. Ford, A. Knight,
J. A. Howard, G. W. Satterfield,
R. u. Roberts, T. O. Roberts,
D. J. Guyton, M. E. Cooper,
J. A. Stover, C.H.C.Willingham
M. F Word, W, G. Headden,
A. A. Dobbs, Douglas Wikle,
James M. Neel, Dr. C. M. Griffin,
G. S. Turulin, C- A. Moon,
W. H. Gilbert, A. C. Williams,
J. P. Anderson, Tbeo. M. Smith,
E. Todd, J. L. Smith,
W. A. Bradley, Joe Brown,
John Wofford, Perry Young,
Wm. H. Sands, R. F. Bradford,
R. M. Pattillo, Chas. Auerbach,
John Taylor, J. M. Moon,
J. J. Howard, A. W. Fite,
Jno. A. Stephens, W. E, Puckett,
T. A. Foote, W.A. Williams, jr.
S. H. Galloway, R. Stokes Sayre,
S. T. McCanless, R. H. Jones,
G. W, Waldrup, J. D. Garrett,
A. L. Thomas, J. T. Tribble,
Chas. Cooly, J. C. Murry,
F. Logan, J. F. Wright,
W. A. Skinner, Jim Spencer,
F. M. Shaw, F. M. Daniel,
Wm. K. liuse, John F. Harwell,
W. H Howard, D. W. K. Peacock,
E. A. Shaw, C. L. Jackson,
G. W. McGuire, W. M. Stephens,
D. Hamiter, H- F. Lester,
F. Northcutt, Joe Simpson,
T. M. Murphy, R. B. Daniel,
Albert Seheuer, S B. Phillips,
N. J. Johnston, A. M. Willingham
M. L. Johnson, Chas. A. Wikle,
J. R. Wikle, J. W. Hill,
C. Willingham, Chas. E. Habicht,
R. W. Murphy, j
and many others.
Death of J. W. Foster.
This well known and highly re
spected citizen of Bartow county,
died at his residence, two miles from
Cartersville, Wednesday morning,
from the result of an attack of kidney
disease. His funeral will take place
from his late residence this morning
at ten o’clock,
The Disappearance ef Dick Griffeth.
Our community was pained to
learn from the Rome papers of the
sudden disappearance of Richard
Griffeth, a young man who learned
the trade of buggy painting in R. H.
Jones’ carriage shop, and who left
here to work in Col. Jones’ branch
establishment in Rome. On last
Tuesday night was a week ago, he
left the shop with about seventy dol
lars. He unfortunately got under
the influence of whiskey and started
across the Etowah bridge to see some
friend. This was the last seen of him.
His hat and some blood were found
at the bridge, and there is no doubt
but that he has been foully dealt
with. The river has been dragged,
but as yet the body has not been re-
While Dick Griffeth worked in
Garter mile, he was never known to
drink liquor, and he was always the
recipient of compliment regarding
his sobriety and industry. He num
bered h'B friends here by the score,
and they hear with the keenest re*
gret of his fall.
Prospectors fro New York.
We had the pleasure of meeting
last week Mr, E. D. Northrup and
Capt. B. O. Johston, of Ellicottsville,
New York. Mr. Northrup is a law
yer and the mayor of his city. Capt,
Johnston was a staff officer in Gen.
Sherman’s army and this is his first
visit since the war to the scenes of
his military conflicts. Both the gen
tlemen are looking about for homes
in Georgia, and were very much
pleased with our section. They were
accompanied by Capt. Francis A.
Fontaine. When they come to Geor
gia they will be accompanied by fifty
other people. We hope they will set
tle here and if the remainder of the
colony are the same clever gentle
men, it will be a big thing for this
section.
The OperA.
The Carreno Opera Company came
promptly to time Monday and
opened at the Opera House to a light
but highly appreciative audience.
Signor Tag li-a-pie-eater was left in
disposed at Atlanta, but the remain
der of the company gave satisfaction.
Of course there were those in the
audience who were not well pleased
because of having no fondness for
classical music. In this respect, the
Madame in her piano solos would fa
vor this class of her hearers a touch
of something familiar. The prison
scene from II Trovatore was given,
and as we occupied a position in the
room from which we could overlook
the faces of the spectators, we think
we can truthfully say the opera was
appreciated.
Dr. Samnel W. Thompson,
. A former citizen of this place, died
at Fort Myers, Fla., on the 36th, ult.
We believe that Dr. Thompson was
originally from South Carolina. We
have heard him speak of residing at
Clarksville, Ga. He was for many
years a resident of Canton, Ga., and
represented Cherokee county in the
legislature probably forty years ago.
He located in this place several years
before the war, and remained until
five or six years ago. He followed
the practice of medicine from his
early manhood up to time he left
here. He was a very bright Mason,
and presided over Cartersville Lodge
for several years. y
The Flood.
The rain of last, night swelled Eto
wah river and all the small streams
way out of their banks. The Chero
kee Railroad bridge will surely go.
As we go to press it is several feet out
of line and no hopes are entertained
for it. The road bridge over Pettit’s
creek at Jim Rich’s has washed away
completely.
The water is over the floor of Bill
Deweese’s residence at the ferry. J
We are unable to get any further
news.
Genera! Yonng is Medaled.
* “F. H R.,” the Washington cor
respondent of the Constitution, thus
writes in his last epistle:
“General P. M. B. Young hasjust
received from Paris an exquisite
medal, commemorative of his valua
ble services as commissioner at the
exposition. Accompanying the med
al was a diploma beautifully en
graved with emblems of peace and
prosperity. The general has enjoyed
his stay at the capital. He has many
friends here and his handsome figure
is familiar in Washington society.”
In the Justice Court.
The following cases were tried the
past woek by Judge G. S. Tumlin :
E. Freeman vs. Melburn Davis.
Distress warrant. Judgment for
plaintiff.
E. W, Mountcastle vs. John W.
Hill, L. C. Motion to distribute
money. Judgment for plaintiff.
J. H. Haralson vs. Pyrolite Man
ganese Company. Attachment.
Judgement for defendant.
Harvy Canty vs. Warren Foster.
Suit on note. Judgment for piainii ff.
The Best Roof Point.
I call the attention of citizens of
this county to the fact that I have
recently assumed the agency In this
section for John Brewer’s Rubber
Roof Paint and Varnish, which is
the best paint for shingles or metalic
roofs known to our trade. It stands
the test of time and I am assured
will give the utmost satisfaction to
all who purchase. Call and examine
the paint and varnish and your own
practical eye will convince you that
it is the proper coating for your
roofs. Very Respectfully,
Virgil L. Williams,
West Maine Street,
Cartersville, Ga.
Bartow County Abroad.
F. P. Gray, of Cartersville, is in
the city .—Phonograph.
Col. R. H. Jones, proprietor of the
Cartersville and Rome carriage works
is in the city.— Rome Courier,
S. J. Roberts, a prominent mer
chant of Cartersville, was in the city
yesterday. —Rome Jrib'me,
Miss Sallie Parrott, of Cartersville,
is in the city, visiting her brother on
Ransom street.— Phonograph,
Tbe Willard Hotel Lottery.
As this scfieme is presented in our
regular apvertising colamns it offers
a very tempting array of prizes to be
disposed of by lot 7th April next.
This is authorized by law and is un
der the management of disinterested
commissioners appointed by the leg
islature of Kentucky. As the draw
ing takes plac April 7th, parties de
siring tickets will have to order at
once.
To the Eastern Markets. y
Capt. R. G. Mays, of the firm of
Slokely, Williams A Cos., left Carters
ville Tuesday for Philadelphia, New
York and Boston to iay in tbe an
nual Spring stock for his house.
Capt. Mays has catered to our peo
ple a long time and of course knows
what to buy for their consumption.
The stock will begin to arrive in a
few days. We wish the Captain a
safe journey.
The Place to boy Fnrnitire.
Call on M. H, Gilreath & Cos. for
your furniture. They keep a nice
stock and sell cheap. If not conven
ient to call in person, send your or
ders through the mail. They will
guarantee prices against any market,
and you will save money by giving
them a trial. Store rooms. West
Main street, Cartersville, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMETS.
LOST or MISLAID.
THE undersigned has lost or mislaid two
notes oh the late Amos T. Akerman, and
persons are warned against trading tor them.
One note is made payable January 1, 1881. and
is f r $1,666?£. The other one is for the same
amount, and is made payable the first day of
January, 1882. Both given in the month of
July, and made payable at the bank of J. J.
Howard * Son. NATHANIEL S. EAVES.
Cartersville, Ga., Mareh 15,,1881.-tf
PEACH TREES!
PEACH TREES!
PEACH TREES!
2.000
PEACH TREES
TO SELL.
I have for immediate sale about two thousand
choice peach tree* oi the following varieties:
HALE’S EARLY.
/ SUSgUEH ANNAH,
TIL TSON,
WHITE ENGLISH,
INDIAN PEACHES. Ac., Ac.
I have bestowed the most careful attention
on these trees and can truthfully say that not.
another such opportunity will ever be offered
the people of this county to good trees. 1 will
sell them at from 5 to 10 cents apiece. Pay
ment taken in cash, produce, wood, etc.
Come Early, before they are all gone.
March 9,1881. W. S. L ATTA. |
HUSH SISSON ft SONS, I
Importers. Dealers, and Manufacturers of
Marble Statuary!
MONUMENTS, MANTELS,
FURNITURE SLABS, ALTARS,
TILE, TOMBS.
140 West Baltimore St,
AND
CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT STS
Drawings and estimates furnished free.
BALTIMORE, MD.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
CINCINNATI.
HANCrACTtRIKS OF STANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hangers, Pulleys,
etc. Our machinery is strong, simple, and well
made, and is especially adapted to the wants of
Farmers and Planters, for Ginning, Sawing,
Grinding and Factory use. Semd FOR ItLUSTRATH
Catalogue. LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. D. TJIPSOIsr,
Surgeon Dentist,
cartersville, ga.
Education received at “Pennsylvania College
oi Dental Surgery.”
Office ever Moon’s Sboe Store.
Office hours from 9 A. M. until 5 r. M.
Advertisers by addressing george p.
ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., New York,
can te*rn the exact cost of any proposed line
Ot Advertising in American Newspapers
fjqg* One hundred page Pamphlet, *sc.
TXCB
Telegraph&Messenger
For 1881.
More Editors, More Telegraprio N*ws,
Mori Correspondents, and
New Type,
All at a Large Additional Expense.
We promise to spare neither pain* *or ex*
peuse in making our
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among the most reliable papers in the soxtk
ern states.
Our Daily is published every day (Mon*
days excepted'. It contains the latesk news
of the world, full market quotation* ef all
kinds, changed daily. It is iu every respect a
first clas* daily newspaper.
Our Wbeklt is the largest paper published
South, containing .ixty-four columns, eight
pages—filled almost entirely with choice read
ing matter. Every farmer especially should
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Address,
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An illustrated Journal, containing original
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SAVANNA*, GA.
1881. 1881.
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THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
EAST CARTERSVILLE INSTITUTE,
MALE AND FEMALE,
Cerncr of Gilmere and Carter Stmts.
Will open regular Scholastic Year of tern
months Monday, January 10th, 1831. Suit
able vacations will be given daring the year.
Patrons may rest assuied that solid, careful
and useful instruction will be given, and the
strictest decorum enforced.
RATES or TUITION, FEX MOSTX.
Primary Department, ... $1.90
Intermediate Department, - • 3.00
Academic Department, ... 3.09
Tuition payable monthly.
We respectfully solicit patronage, hoping
to be able to fully merit the same. Parent*
and guardians wishing to enter pupils will
confer with Prof. Mathxw Marsxall,
Dec. 16th, 1880.1 m Principal.
BARTOW INSTITUTE.
MAL*: and FEMALE.
ADAIRSVILLE GA.
A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES. A good
Business or a thorough Classical Educa
tion can be acquired at tin least possible cost
ot time and money. Tbe course is thorough
and extensive, embracing the usual curricu
lum in English, Latin, Gieek, Freueb,German,
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Mathematics,
and th* sciences. Thorough course in Book
keeping and Penxn.mship. Board and tuition
are very low. Faculty full and etticienl. Sat
isfaction guaranteed in every department. Pa
tronage solicited. For catalogue or other in
formation, address, at once, L. C. DICKEY,
A. M,, Adairsville, Ga. decP-lm*
To the Public.
This is to give notice that the
BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS
of the late firm of Edwards A Bowler are in my
hands tor collection tor the next thirty days.
After March the 24th I will have no further
control as to their collection. They will be
placed in the hands of an officer for immediate
collection. Fob. 24,1881.
marlO-tf W.C. EDWARDS.
For Sale.
ONE six weeks old Jersey Bull calf. Ap*
ply to G. U > AUBKEY.