Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville Express.
Cartersville, Ga.. Thnrsday, April 14, 1881.
REPORTORIAL RACKET.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday.
The girls will be sad when Bob
Bird leaves town.
Tomorrow is the last day allowed
for the payment of street tax.
V Col. Frank P. Gray left for Mem
phis, Tenn., yesterday afternoon.
Owen, the jeweller, is theonly man
in town engaged in spring cleaning.
The district presbytery of the Pres
byterian church met at Cedurtown this week.
We hear there is some talk of a
Union Sunday School picnic soon. How
about it.
Advertisements planted in dull
times bring forth abundant crops when busi
ness revives.
The Methodist choir is decidedly
young, but it doesn’t “waste its sweetness on
the desert air.”
Dr. Butler, of Gainesville, preached
at the Baptist church on Sunday lust to a very
fine congregation.
Mrs. Kennedy has all the latest
styles iu Millinery. Go and see them, and
yon will be proud.
The Baptist choir has recently got
ten some song books, which will add much to
their already good music.
Jes3e Willingham wants to know’
if a young man who is writing to his sweet
heart, is writing for the press.
If you want a nice hat or bonnet,
go to Mrs. Kennedy’s. All the latest styles in
millinery are to he found there.
Messrs. L. T. Erwin and Peter Zop
pi have just returned from a tiip to Cincinnati
iu the interests of their iron works,
The revenue boys who headquarter
in Cartersville are always on the alert. They
are making the “moonshine” business quite
scarce. .
Mack Johnson’s moustache is slow -
ly creeping out again. Mack shaved once but
couldn’t stand it any longer, so out they
came.
Mr. Caswell Trammell, who has
been so long confined at home by illness,
came out to the Methodist Love Feast last
Sabbath.
We heard some one remark the
other day that the trouble with the club was
Mr. Eugene Cooper’s protracted absence
therefrom.
Frank Gray has sold his residence
Tto Capt. M. L Pritchett. Capt. P, will reside
bn town, but will still conduct his farming op
erations.
Col. T. W. H. Harris has accepted
• tbc invitation to address the Alumnae Society
of Rome Female College next June. —Rome
Courier.
Jim Tumlin lias traded off “Beech
'cr,” his celebrated horse. There are many ol
our citizens who regret that the horse leaves
the county.
Bob Williams, of Romo, arrayed
in the iiirhtest of spring suits, came in on his
Cartersville friends like a ru}’ of bright spring
light lasi Sunday.
Mr. Walker Alley, who has engag
cd on Col. Frank Gray’s farm in Mississippi,
returned to Cartersville last week. The
chills ran him home.
Mr. Glenn, the presiding elder of
this circuit, officiated at the Methodist church
last Sunday. He will make a popular officer
in his church among the membership.
A sea-gull was found by some of
the railroad men between this place and King
ston yesterday. It i now in the possession
of Mr. Wyley Harbin— Rome Courier.
C. B. Willingham, reporter of this
judicial circuit, with his lady, spent Bund y
with his father-in-law, Dr. Williams. His
many friends were glad to see him looking so
well.
Handsome Geo. Batte*’ of Rome,
was in the town yesterday, is a senti
ment of love in his breast for < Id B.irtow, and
he comes to see us whenever he can. Ho is
one of tiie young meu of Rome,
Mr. E. H. Woodward, of Now
York, president of the Pyrolnsite Manganese
Compauy, arrived in (Jartersvillc yesterday.
We do not know how long his stay will be,
but long or short we hope it will be pleasant.
Mark Scott has connected himself
jyitk Roberts’ stable. Mark is like a fish out
of water when not connected with a livery
stable. Mr. Roberts was fortunate in securing
his services.
Several Presbyterian ministers pass
ed through the city last Mouday afternoon on
their return from the session of the Presbytery
at Cedartown. Among them was Rev. Mr
Axon, of Rome.
A ten-pound boy arrived at Coun
cilman Edwards’ house Friday night. The
alderman is happy aud has named him plain
“Bill,” after its pa. We hope lie will grow up
to be as good a man, as well as a better looking
one,
Mrs. Kennedy is now receiving a
large and well selected stock of spring and
summer millinery, fancy goods, etc., uud the
ladies are respectfully invited to call and ex.
amine goods and prices, over Curry’s dru.-
storc.
We had the pleasure of meeting an
old friend in the city yesterday in the person
of Mr. Marion Bostic, of Gainesville. He is
visiting this sectiou in the interest of a large
shoe manufactory at Gainesville, of which he
is the proprietor.
A business man of iarge experience
says : “A good advertisement in a newspaper
pays no fare on railroads; costs nothing for
hotel bills; gives away no boxes of cigars or
merino dresses to customers ; drinks no whis
ky under the head of traveling expenses, and
does its work better than a multitude oi dium
could do.”
Feminine Gossip.
An ambitious girl in Dubuque
fell in love with a dear foreign Duke;
When she learned that his cash
Was all earned ‘‘slinging hash,”
She kicked like a Bashi Bazouk.
Pendant lockets are no longer fash
ionable.
Small women cannot wear bordered
robe dresses.
White continues to be the livery
on festive occasions.
Cartersville ladies don’t wear high
bonnets to the theatre.
The new millinery ornaments com
bine gold, steel, jet and silver.
Very wide ribbons will be used in
trimming early spring bonnets.
Poke bonnets, of medium tize are
worn. Cartersville millinery stores
are well supplied.
Is the husband excusable for in
dulging in a little poker to buy his
wife a poke bonnet.
That handsome Chat lie Abbott, of
the Herndon troupe makes many a
girl’s heart flop up and down lLe a
churn dasher. He’s married.
Some of the young fellows who
married last fad think it is better to
have loved and lost than to be obliged
to get up at 5 o’clock on cold winter
mornings so start a fire.
It is very mean and hateful in these
pokey Cartersville boys to be always
on the alert to take the girls to a so
ciable or party but when it comes to
inking them to a theatre to sneak.
Cartersville has as many pretty girls
as any other town and they ought to
be supported.
Did you ever see a woman slip
down ? Of course you never looked,
but then you’ve seen them. She
don’t flourish around like an intoxi
cated jumping juek, filling the air
with arms and bad words, as a man
does, but she simply abbreviates, so
to speak, like a crushed hat or a pa
tent drinking cup, while you stand
by and wonder you never noticed
that hole in the sidewalk before.
Oid winter still freezes his rheu
matic bones to the luscious lap of
that blithesome young girl known as
Spriug. Our milliners are tugging
with all their might and main to get
the old rascal out and give the young
maiden a chance to sun herself in a
new “poke” bonnet. An Express
fiend took the rounds yesterday and
found the milliners with anxious
looks alternating between the lower
ing clouds and the mountains of
gauzy, creamy leghorn and miles ot
kaleidoscopic ribbon. They have
probably been the worst sufferers by
tie extended winter.
The Very Best.
The best urilaundried shirts in
town —also a great variety of collars,
ties and eie. at,
Montgomery & Son’s.
She Lyon-Gray Case. .
Mi st of our readers have heard of
the Bill in Equity filed by Mrs Luia
T. Lyon, as one of the heirs of Lewis
Tumlin, deceased, against Frank P
Gray, Esq., as administrator of Tum
lin. The ease has been ably argued,
Messrs. McCutchen & Shumate, Gra
ham & Foute, and Conyers appear
ing for the plaintiff and Akin &
Akin, Dabney & Fouche, and A P.
Wofford, for defendant. The judge
rendered a decree tt is week renew
ing an injunction against defendant
from selling the lands of ihe Tumlin
estate, and refusing the prayer for
the appointment of a receiver, and
appointing Col. A. B. Culberson, of
Atlanta, auditor in the case.
What Advertising Really Is.
The advertisements in a newspa
per an* more read than the thought
less imagine. They are a map of a
class of men’s capabilities in life. The
man who contemplates doing busi
ness in a distant town takes up a lo
cal paper and in its advertising col
umns sees a true picture of the men
he has to deal with; a complete re
cord of the town, its commerce, its
trade, the facilities of slorekeeping,
it.s banks, and in almost every case
he can estimate the character of the
men who are soliciting the punlic
patronage. The advertising pages
are a map of the town, a record of its
municipal character, a business con
fession of the citizen, and instead of
being an optional production of man.
it is freighted with the lib* thoughts
of a hundred.
Quarterly Meeting.
Last Sunday was quarterly meet
ing at the Methodist Church. Rev.
Mr. Gloun, the presiding elder,
preached morning anil evening. In
the afternoon Love Feast was held.
Tne services, wean? told, were of
unusual inter st md pleasure.
Corailed at Last. \
Mr. Robert H. Laud and Miss Gar
wood, both of Cassviile, were mar
ried on lost Thursday. Our friend
Bob has been on the carpet some
time and Is at last compelled to -ur
render. Wo ut-.fi j.r mm aid i-.i
--br de <- very happiness liuti .l'Uu loVt
cau yield.
The Flnmice Committee’s Report.
The Free Press this week contains
a report of the Finance Committee of
the Cartersville City Council in which
is given an itemized account of the
monies receive# and disbursed by the
present administrators of the city’s
finances. In justice to the whole
community this report should have
been published in both papers, or, at
least it should have been offerred to
the lowest bidder for publication, in
asmuch as there is at present no reg
ularly authorized city printer. But
“ the paper that has been giving us
the Devil” was denied this enormous
swipe at the public crib, and it was
with no little exultation that a cer
tain member of the council viewed
his statesmanlike finesse when he
away from The Express this
real bonanza. We weep. And as
the tears which we wriug from our
saturated handkerchief patter down
upon the smoothe, hard pavements
of Cartersville town we,cannot but as
sume the feelings of a martyr on the
piilory and beseeech the voters of our
town to cill the afore-mentioned
statesman up higher. He should
arable along higher walks. Rock
work walks are too plebeian.
Without charge to the council we
tell the readers of The Express that
the figures in the report foot up: Re
ceipts for the first quarter, ending
March 31, $1,438.98; expenditures sl,-
422.27. There has been received
since the Ist day of March, $2J2.60.
The publication of this report was
upon the motion of Alderman Er
win, who deserves the thanks of his
constituency for his efforts in thus
making public affairs which deeply ,
concern the people.
A FaitUfnl Modiste.
We suppose no community in Geor'
gia possesses a more aithful servant
than that experienced milliner, Miss
Matilda E. Padgette. For years she
has studied the fair women of our
county. Not as their lovers would
3tudy them, nor as the student of
anatomy would peruse them,but as a
searcher for those sweet little whim
sieal preferences that all womankind
possess and especially display when
in search of that all-important “some
thing to wear.” We suppose Miss
Matilda is as familiar with the pecu
liar and individual taste of every
woman in this county us she is with
her alphabet. She is now receiving
her spring stock of goods, each day
bringing in new novelties. Her
salesroom is daily besieged by peoph
strong in the belief that Miss Fad
gettc is aufait in the millinery line.
Those who have not yet purchased
are invited to call immediately and
get an early choice from among
those “most heavingly” and “too ut
terly sweet” bonnets, hats and spring
millinery generally.
To See their Kinfolks.
Mr. Tom Henderson, accompani and
by Mrs. Henderson and six of the
prettiest children we ever saw
grouped together, left last Thursday
for Arkansas and Texas, whither
they go to visit relatives of both. Mr.
Henderson has been one of our best
farmers for a number of years, and
this is the first respite freru work he
has taken in a long time. Mrs. Hen
derson goes on this visit to her home
for the first time since her marriage,
thirteen years ago. May the family
have a pleasant trip aud a safe re
turn.
.\otice.
The undersigned ha this day pur
chased the entire stock of goods, in
store of Pyrolusite Manganese Cos.,
consisting of dry goods, groceries,
hardware etc., and will continue the
business at the old stand, corner
Maine & Gilmer streets, Cartersvillei
Georgia. March 3lst, 1881.
W. H. Hackett.
The “Hog Ordinance.”
Hon. T. W. Milner was up at Dal
ton Tuesday in the “Hog Ordinance”
eases before Hon. Judge Fain, pray
ing an injunction against the city au
thorities, forbidding them to enforce
these ordinances. A temporary in
junction was granted until the 18th
of May, when a full hearing will be
had before Judge Fain who shall say
whether or not the injunction will
be perpetual.
He Goes to Virginia.
Mr. John T. Owen has been chosen
by this Presbytery a delegate to the
General Assembly, which meets at
Staunton, about the middle of next
month. Mr. Owen is an elder in the
Presbyterian church at this place,
which office he has held for a num
ber of years. The Presbytery was
fortunate in its selection.
The Clnb,
The club wis to have had a meet
ing last Tuesday evening at Mr. L.
T Erwin’s, but owing to the foul
weather a very few were present.
The next meeting was set for the
26th inst.. when new officers will be
elected and the club take anew start
tor t tie Spring—if the Spring ever
cornea.
improvcmeit S*te§,
New boxing has been placed
around the trees on Market street.
Ben Mountcastle is building anew
fence around his premises.
Sam Milam’s palings will look nice
when they are painted.
Let the city council whitewash the
tree boxings about the square. Help
the looks of the town, sure.
Is it at all possible to convince our
merchants that a little paint would
greatly help the interior of their
stores.
We move to take from the table
Maj. Hoss’s motion to enclose the
park. He proposes to sow it in blue
grass, which is much prettier than
dog fennel.
A little whitewash goes a long way
in improving outhouses and fencing.
Don’t let vour’s wear the same old
dingy and shabby appearance. Lime
is very cheap.
Mort Paine is improving his place
of business at the old Exchange ho
tel corner. The inside has been
painted a bright blue and the outside
a handsome brown. The interior is
re-furnished with all the appliances
of his business, bran new and spark
ling like a diamond cluster. Those
who frequent saloons will find Mort’s
place handsome and enticing
enough.
Mrs. Kennedy.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the local notices of Mrs. Ken
nedy anew and popular milliner
in Cartersville, who is now receiving
spring goods. Her establishment is
up-stairs over Curry’s drug store,
where she cordially invites the la
dies to call. Her stock consists of
the very latest styles of hats, bonnets,
etc., and in such multitude and va
riety that no person can fail to be
suited We looked at her show-case
the other day and while we positively
deny having anything effeminate in
our composition we could hardly re
sist the impulse to seize our back
hair, circle our mouth into the shape
of a capital O and go hysterics
over the beauties we beheld. Be
sides ihe usual millinery goods Mrs.
Kennedy keeps a general supply of
ladies’ furnishing goods.
A Card of Thanks.
Mr. Editor: I desire through
the columns of your paper, to ex
press my thanks to the citizens of
Cartersville, and especially those in
my immediate vicinity, for their
many acts of kindness during the re
cent severe illness in my family.
No one can, unless placed in a sim
ilar condition, fully realize how
much I appreciate their attention. I
am thankful that, for the time being,
I am placed among such kind people.
Respectfully, etc.,
F, M. Durham.
Death of Mrs. Dr. Gower.
Mrs. Gower was well known and
beloved by all who knev her in Cur
tersville, where she resided for sev
eral years. Her husband and little
children have many sympathizer
in uur community. We extract the
following from the Gainesville Ea
gle:
Our community was shocked on
last Saturday by the announcement
of the death of Mrs. T. C. Gower, the
wife of Dr. Thomas C. Gower, of
this city, and a daughter of Col.
Charles R Simmons. The deceased
was one of the most estimable ladus
io the city, and her death ‘-ame as a
stunning blow to those who knew
and loved her. She leaves a grief
stricken husband and three small
children, dumb in the shadow of a
great sorrow, in which they wifi
have the earnest sympathies of ail
classes of our citiz r,y.
Of Interest on Onr Side.
Even if the East side of the town
hasn’t a post-office or a white folks
church, we’ve got about as good a
justice court mill as ever ground.
Hon. G- S. Tumlin held court on
Tuesday and Wednesday. To-day,
Hon. F. M. Shaw holds ihe scales of
Justice.
To the Bare Footed l
When you want a nice shoe or
boot at as close figures as they can
be sold at north Georgia, call on,
Montgomery & Son.
Miss Herndon at the Opera House.
We did not have the pleasure of
witnessing the performance of this
talented lady and her troupe at the
opera house Monday night. We
have heard various expressions re
garding the peitormance —some say
ing it was splendid, while others put
it down as scarcely above mediocre.
It is hard to satisfy everybody with
an entertainment. The audienc*
was not large.
To be a Beautiful Church Yard.
The work on the Methodist church
yard progresses favorably. They
will soon have handsome sidewalks
around the church wi>h a -übstan'inl
fence and a lovely sodded yaM 1< e
ladle- of tile ehucfii desjive liic oieed
of praise.
They want the Road Opened.
C. M. Jones and others living a
few miles below CartersviJle are pe
titioning the Ordinary to cause the
opening of a private r ad way which
has been in use for many years past
on land belonging to the Bartow
Iron Works which is now leased and
controlled by Mr. Emzy Stegall, who
closed the road up several weeks ago.
The closing of the road has injured
the business of a mill owned by Col.
Jones. We understand Mr. Stegall
claims to have acted in compliance
with the orders of the owners of the
land. We also regret to learn that
the trouble grows out of unkind feel
ings existing between Col. Jones and
Mr. Stegall. They are two of the
best citizens in our county, both
members, in high standing, of the
church and ought to set a better ex
ample to the youthful yeomanry than
to be thus publicly quarreling.
Will Col. Gus Bates, please call
the Pumpkinvine settlement to order
and readout those texts: “It is well
tor brethren to dwell together in
unity” and “Love thy neighbor as
thyself,” the latter of which is an ex
press command?
A hearing of the case will be had
next Saturday, before Judge How
ard.
Measle Pimples.
Jim Knight, who has been wrest
ling with the measles, is conva
lescent.
Frank Anderson, of the Free Press,
is spotted. He has drank enough
catnip tea to be a cat.
Sam Tomlinson, son of Mr. Hugh
Tomlinson, is quite ill with measles,
which is a ravaging disease in this
community.
George Montgomery is up after his
attack, but has to run home every
time it rains or turns cold, which is
very amusing diversion in this
changeable weather'.
The workiug force of Roberts’ sta
ble has been tackled by the speckled
fiend. The industrious Jittle Ralph
Allison, nephew of Mr. Roberts, it*
down aud wants to get out so bad ht
can hardly keep the bed covers ovei
him Tom Teague, a colored hostler,
also presents the funny sight of a
nigger with the measles. He keep
his head buried underneath the beo
clothes, regardless of what may be
come of the other part of bis body.
Don’t Go off for Carpets.
You can pet any kind of carpe’-
log you want at Atlanta prices b>
calling a!
Montgomery & Son’s
What Her College Mates Say.
The Shorter College Chimes, a pape*
published by the Shorter college giri.-
tt R 'me, where the lady referred
received her education, hns this io
say regarding a recent wedding <n
this county:
Another Victim,— For some time
Kittie had been suffering with heart
disease and under special medical
treatment. Her case grew worse an •
worse daily, notwithstanding th<
-kill and constant title tion of h*r
physician. Alas! Miss Kittie Jolly
is no more She well, married
Dr. Van Meter. Farewell, dear Kit
tie. The Polymnians will remeid
her your many virtues and will try
to follow your illustrious example ”
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions 01 youth, nervous weakness, ear
ly de.iay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a
receipe that will cure you, free of charge.
This great remedy tvas discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self ad
dressed envelope to the Rev* Joseph T.
INMAN, Station D, New York City.
ap:.1880-ls .
NEW ADVKRTISEMETS.
HDOH SISSON k SONS,
Importers. Dealers, and Manufacturers oi
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.
W Great chance to make money
We need a person in every
town to take subscriptions
for the largest, cheapest and
best illustrated family pub
lication in the world. Ain
one c :u .income si successful agent. Six elegam
works of art given free to subscribers. The
price is so low that lmost everybody subscribe
One agent reports ta :ug 120 snbsorioers in .
day. A lady ag* nt reports making over S2OO
clear profit in ten and ys. \li who engage make
money fast. You cun devote all your time to
the business, or only your spare time. You
can do it as well as others. Full directions
and terms tree Elegant and expensive outfit
free. If you want profitable work send us your
address at once. It costs nothing to try the
business, No one who engages fails to make
great pay Address GJCOKGE STINSON * 0,.
Portland. Maine .iuils-Sh-y
S. T. HIX.
UNDERTAKER.
Repairer and Manufacturer ol Plain Furn
ture.
upplies pauper coffins to the county. Repair
ng lnrnitnre a special t®-. All work low.
angls.is79-ti.
For ale!
f i>H>DLGUGi.iBRii,D Jersey Dci.ei no .if.
JL Apply to U. U. AUlii4i-Y.
PEACH TREES!
. PEACH TREES!
PEACH TREES !
2.000
PEACH TREES
TO SELL.
I have for immediate sale about two thousand
choice peach trees oi the following varieties:
HALE’S EARLY.
SUSRUEHANNAH,
TIL' TSON,
WHITE ENGLISH,
INDIAN PEACHES. Ac., Ac.
I have bestowed the most careful attention
on these trees and can truthfully sav that not
another such opportunity will ever be offered
the people of this county to good trees. I will
sell them at from 5 to 10 cents apiece. Pay
ment taken in cash, produce, wood, etc.
Come Early, before they are ail gone.
March 9, 1881. W. S. LATTA.
EAST CARTERSVILLE INSTITUTE,
MALE AND FEMALE,
Corner of Gilmore and Carter Streets.
Will open regular Scholastic Year of te
months Monday, January 10th, 1881. Suit
able vacations will be given during the year.
Patrons may rest assnied that solid, careful
and useful instruction will be given, aud tba
strictest dec' rum enforced.
RATES OF TUITION, TER MONTH.
Primary Department, ... $1,50
Intermediate Department, - - 2.00
Academic Department, ... 8,00
Tuiliou payable monthly.
We respectfully solicit patronage, hopiug
to be able to fully merit the same. Parents
aud guardians wishing to enter pupils will
confer with Prof. Mathew Marshall,
Dec. 16th, 1880.1 m ' Principal.
BARTOW INSTITUTE.
MALE AND FEMALE.
ADAIRSVILLE GA.
A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES. A good
Business or a thorough Classical Educa
tion can be acquired at the least possible cost
of time and money. The course is thorough
aud extensive, embracing the usual curricu -
lum in English, Latin, Greek, French,German,
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Mathematics,
and the sciences. Thorough course in Book
keeping and Penmanship. Board and tuition
are very low. Faculty full and etticient. Sat
isfaction guaranteed in every department. Pa
tronage sotii-itrd. For catalogue or other ir
formaiion, address, at once, L. C. DICKEY,
A. M,, Adairsville, Ga. dec9-lm*
CENTRAL HOTEh
ADAIKSVILLE,
FOR SALE or TO LET.
The proprietor. Mr. Jno, C. Martin, desirous
of retiring from the business, offers to sell at a
bargain this hotel, or he will lease it on good
terms, sell the furniture, all of which is nrst
•lass. and take board for himself and family.
This is a good opportunity for any one who de
ires to embatk in the hotel business in a
hrifty town midway between Atlanta and
• hattanooga. For further particulars address
JNO. C. MARTIN,
aul2tf Adairsville, Ga.
BARTOW HOUSE
Oartorsville, Q-a.
RECENTLY RENOVATED.
JA3. D. ENL9W,Prop.
CLEAN BEDS AND FARE REASONABLE.
Jan-6.
GUIDE TO SUCCESS
WITH FOR
EfIQMC BUSINESS and
rlmmo society.
is BY FAR the best Business and Social Guide
aid Hand-Rook ever published. Much the la
test. It tells HOW TO DO EVERYTHING in
the best way. How to be your own lawyer.
How to do business correctly and successfully.
Mow to act in society and in every part of life,
and ontains a gold mine of varied information
indispensable to all classes for constant refer
ence* AGENTS WANTED for all or spare
time. To know why tnis book of REAL value
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ply terms to Douglass Bros., Philadelphia,
Pa., and Cincinnati, O.
▲ e Outfit furnished free, with lull in
-1 I |.-tructions for conducting the most
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engage in. The business is so easy
to learn,and our instructions are so simple and
plain, that any one can make great profits from
the very start. No one can tail who is willing
t*> work. Women have made at the business
over one hundred dollars in a single week.
Nothing like it ever known before. All who
engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity
whith which they are able to make money.
You can engage in this business during your
spare time at great profit. You do not have to
invest capital in it. We take all the risk.
Those who need ready money, should write to
us at once. All furnished tree. Address
True & Cos. Augusta, Maine.
F., D, GRAHAM. A. X. FOUTK.
GRAHAM & FOUTE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Practice in all the Courts, State aud Federal.
OFFICE UP-STAIRS,
Over First Door South of Post Office.
J.D. UPSON,
Surgeon. Dentist,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Education received at “Pennsylvania College
ot Dental Surgery.”
Office over Moon’s Shoe Store.
Office hours from 9 A. x. until 5 P. M.
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A viotim of youthful imprudence canting Prema
ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Loet Manhood, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self cure, which he will send Fill
to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. HEEVFB,
43 Chatham St., K, Y.
GILMORE & Go.
l aw and Collection House,
629 F Street, Washington, 1). 0.
Make collections, negotiate loans and attend
to all business confided to them. Land Scrip,
Soldier’s Additional Homestead Rights, and
Lard Warrants bought and sold. dec23’Botf
; -r: ftFOPGE P
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o. vuiiSQ m iiiii'fioji; News paj rt,
BOf* One hundred page Pamphlet, 25c.