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BARTOW COVRTY--OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. |
Cautjr CMUcere.
Onliuary—J. A. b om*®* j
Sheriff- A. M. Frankliuf aT AM
Deputy sheriff—John A. Gladden.
Clerk ol Superior cour—*iFrM. Htfrhein.
Treasurer—Humphrey Cohb,
Tax Collector—Daiklv Jkartot.
Tax Receiver—W. W. Ginn.
Commissioners—J. H. Wikle. secretary: A.
Anight; T.C Moore; A. A. Vincent; T. C.
Hawkins.
CITY OFFICKKB—CARTEKSVILLK.
Mayor—John Anderson.
Board ei Aldermen—Martin C ill ins, E. i
Payne; W. H Barron, G. Harwell; J. Z. Mc-
Connell, A. 0. Vandirere; W. t. Edwards,
Lewis T. Erwin.
Clerk -George Cobb.
Treasurer—Benjamin F. Mountcastle.
Marshals- James D. Wiiaerson, James
Broughton. ________
CMIUcH UIMKCTORY.
Methodist—Rev. A. J. Jarrell, pastor.
Pleaching every Sunday at 11 o’clock u. in. and
I o'clock, p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
• o’clock a. m. Prayer meeting on vv eanesday
sight* * . •>.*
Presbyterian--Rev. Theo. E. Smith, pastor.
Prayor meeting on Wednesday night.
Baptist—Kev. K. B. Headen, pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 8 p.
m. Sunday school every Suuday at V o’clock,
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night.
Episcopal—H. K. Bees, Hector. Services oc
casionally.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Halle North open 7:30 a m 4:50 p m
■ail* South open 11:15 a m
Cherokee K. K. 0pen........ 6:00 pm
Mails North close 10:20 am 5:45 pm
Mails South close 0:45 a m 8:30 p m
Caerekee JR.lt. close 9:30 am
Talking Heck Mail, via Fairmount,
leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
BM9 am. Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 5:00 p in.
BRPMoney Order and Registered Letter
Office open from 1:45 a u to 6 p m.
MD*General Delivery open from 8 a m to 6
fm. Open on Sunday from 9:50 to 10:30 am.
J. K. WIKLE, P. M.
~ licKBT SOCIETIES.
‘ OIfiHTS OF HONOR.
Bartow Cos. Lodge, No. 148, meets
every Ist and 3rd Monday night
Curry's Hall, east side of the
square. Cartersville, Oa.
W. L. Kirkpatrick, J. B. Conyers,
Reporter. Dictator
American legion of honor, carters
ville Council, No. 153, meets every second
and iourth Monday nights in Curry’e hall.
GXO. S. Cdll, R. IL HiADDXN,
Secretary. Commander.
WKSTXRN M ATLANTIC R. R.
ON AND AFTER Jan. 80th. |lBBl, trains en
this road will run • follow.: __
W3TIWAEP.
tTATMWS. No. 1. J No. *, j No. J *Acc?*
AUmsUk, 180 pm lilOwn 8 00am 415 pm
Marietta, 8 35“ 557 “ 8 52“ 628 “
Cartersv’e 488 “ 718 “ : 994 - *sl“
Kingsten, 6 90“ 748 “ 1 10 21 “ 723 “
PaMea, 898 “ 991 “ 19 16pm
. eoBTMWAkP.
BVATIONB. Ne. 1. No. 4, No. 8.
ChaTta'ga. 9 56pm | 7 (Bam • 46am
Daltec, 430 “ 850 “ 1013 “
Kingsten, 646“I10 99 “ 107 pm 5 30am
Cartersv’e 8 11“ 10 47 “ 303 “ 564 “
Marietta, 7 9*“ 11168“ 489 “ 72* “
AtUaUu, 916 “ |l2jtopm •15 “ 845 “
•IXROKII RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER Monday, October, H, 1880,
trains on this road will run daily, except
Sunday, as fellows:
WKSTWAKD.
*“ BTAfIONS. NO. 1. j NO. 3.
Leave Cartersville 10:00 am . |;*>J *
m rtml it BillCSV'/I U I a-r.OV A m I 1.4 V p IXI
“ TajrlorsviUe... | 10:67 a in I 3:13 p m
Rockraavt 1 11:3* a m 4:07 p m
Cedartown .... j 13:35 p m | 6:30 p m
X AST W A HO.
STATIONS. NO. 3. NO. 4.
Leave Cedartown 2:00 pm 6:0 a m
Arrive at Rockmart..... 2:50 pm 8:u0 a m
Taylorsville... S:3t pm 9:li a m
“ Stiles boro 3:55 pm 9:40 am
“ Cartersville.... 4:30 p m 10:35 p m
ROHI RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Monday, Nov. 17, trains on this
Read will run as follows:
MOHNINU THAIN—XVERT DAT.
Leaves Keme 6 30 a m
Arrives at Rome 10.00 a m
BVnMIMO TRAIN— SUNDAYS KXCXrTKD.
Leaves Rome 5:00 a m
Arrives as Home 8:04 p m
Both trains will make connection at Kings
teei wttk trains on the W. and A. Railroad, to
and Irem Atlanta and points South.
Ebxn HiLLTKK, Pres.
J A*. A. Smith, G. P. Agt.
V, W. STI.NO. /. W. ■i.RKIt, JR.
MILHEB 4l HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CARTERBVILLX. GA.
Office ea West Main street, above Erwin.
a:, w. FITE
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CARTERS VILLE, GA.,
Office:— With Col. A. Johnson, West sido
pablic square.
R, P, GRAHAM. A. M. YOUTH.
GRAHAM & FOUTE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CARTERBVILLE, GA.
Practice in all the Courts, State aud Federal.
OFFICK UP-STAIRS,
Ovsr tint Door South of Post Ofle*.
j. and. uipsojsr, ~
Surgeon Dentist,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Education received at "Pennsylvania College
et Dental Surgery,” with Ulteen years subse
quent , ractice. Examinations free.
<MMco Meet Moor sooth of Pestofles, Up-
Stairs.
Office bours from • A. x. until 5 T. X.
BARTOW HOUSE
QartorsvlUe, Oa.
RHCENTLY RENOVATED.
m. D. ENLOW, Prop.
CLEAN BEDS AND FARE REASONABLE.
Jau-t.
IV AT lOH A L HOTEL,
DALTON, GA.
J. <|. A* LEVIS, FreprieUr.
TUX ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE.
City. Large, well ventilated rooms, splen
did sample rooms for commercial travelers,
polite waiters aud excellent pure water.
MV* Motes moderate. siptttf
•T • JAI fi HOT RA,
(CARTERS VILLK, HI A,)
The undersigned has recently
taken eb rge of this elegaas new hot*>l II
has been newly furnished aud is first class in
all respects.
BAMPLR ROOM FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
Favorable term, to traveling theatrical com-'
companies. L. C* uoss, Proprietor.
The Cai tersviile
Rrft
Cirtmrlllf, t.,Tifsdiy, Mi, t, 1881.
co rrrn r mci.t r, j.tfe.
Country folks are in general so
ftiHy occupied witti affairs that they
have no time to discover bow lone
some they really are. So far as this
is concerned we think it is a misfor
tune. We are toy busy. We work
too lIA 'd. Wo take fon VI UV livli
days. We read and think too little,
and do not spend sufficient time in
social culture. There is no reason
why those who plow the soil or
‘‘whose talk is of bullock” should not
experience the refinements which are
the result of formal social life. In
business, at bargains, in pursuit of
dollars, no man is seen at his best.
He is thorny, spiney, with his back
up as a porcupine might be at his
business. Let one doff his working
clothes and enter a room full of neigh
bors—men, women, young men and
maidens—and he is a man of another
kind. He naturally falls into the
ways of an intuitive kindness, which
is really the truest politeness; the
doing to his companion what he
should do to him. He “lets himself
out’’ to please, and, after an evening
spent in social converse, he retires
with many rough corners and asperi
ties toned down. For a few days
the influence remains. It would he
permanent if it could he reinforced
now and then, and the good results
would be most agreeable and useful.
There is no difficulty in bringing
these good influences to bear. Two
or three persons with energy and some
magnetism about them can put them
in motion with ease. Now is the
time to begin the effort.
FOOL FRIENDS.
Nothing hurts a man, nothing
hurts a party sc terribly as fool
friends.
A fool friend is a sewer of bad
news, of slander and all base and un
pleasant things.
A fool friend always knows every
mean thing that has bten t*aid agaiust
you and against the party.
He always knows wiiere your par
ty is losiug, and the other is making
large gains.
He always tells you of the good
luck ycur enemy has had.
He implicitly believes every story
against you, and kindly suspects your
defense.
He is always full of a kind of stu
pid candor.
He is so candid that he always be
lieves the statements of an enemy.
He never suspects anything on
your side.
Nothing pleases him like being
shocked by horrible news concerning
some good man.
He never denies a lie unless it is in
your favor.
He is always finding fault with his
party, and is conliuually begging
pardon for not belonging to the other
side.
He is faithfully anxious that all
his candidates should stand well with
the opposition.
He is forever seeing the faults of
his party and the virtues ot the other-
He generally shows his candor by
scratching his ticket.
He always searches every nook and
corner of his conscience to find a
reason for deserting a friend or a
principle.
In the moment of victory be is
magnanimously ou your side. In
defeat he consoles you by repeating
prophecies made after the event.
The fool friend regards your repu
tation as common property, aud as
common prey for all the vultures?
hyeuas and jackals.
He takes a. sad pleasure iu your
misfortunes.. .. .
He forgives your maligner and
slanderer with ail his heart.
Ha forgets bis principles to gratify
your enemies.
He is so friendly that you cannot
kick him.
He generally talks for you, but al
rays bets ihe other way.—[Col. In
gersoii in the National Illustiated
Weekly,
emn. ,
A dog,in a Cincinnati theater
smelt smoke, traced it ie a fire in a
dressing-room, b rked ‘an alar *, and'
thus saved a large audience from a
catastrophe. H| food has
changed from hard crackers to sponge
cake, and his name from Ban to
m *i. ; j-AflWM*** As* 11* *;44 a! *j
BILLINGS’ Ajpicp TH JOE.
By all means, J|be, get marred if
you
ering on the Dan|| bui| piuS in top
atick your UeUSd ulDierlttd ns shiv®*
is over. There ain’t enny more trick
in getting married alter you’re ready
than there is in eating peanuts Many
a man has stood shivering on the
shore until the river all ran out.
Don’t expect to marry an augel; them
hav awl bin picked up long ago. Re
member, Joe, you aint an angel your
self. Do not marry for buty exclu-
sively ; buty is like ice, orful slippery.
and Ulano D'ln’t 'Tl!!)'
ry for luv neither; luv is like a cook
ing stove, good for nothing when the
fuel gives out. But let the mixture
be sum buty becomingly dressed,with
about $240 in her pocket, a good
speller, handy and neat in her house,
plenty of good sense, a tuff constitu
tion and by-laws, small feet, a light
step; add to this sound teeth ind a
warm heart. This mixture will keep
in any climate and not evaporate. If
the cork happens to be off’ two or
three minutes the strength aint £1
gone, Joe. Don’t marry for pedigree
There isn’t much in pedigree unless
it is backed by bank stocks. A fam
ily with nothing bnt pedigree gener
ally lacks sense.
The strange sight of a cow on fire
was seen in Auburn, N. Y., recently.
Jeremiah Finn had tried various lo
tion ito kill the vermin on his cow
and was recommended to try kero
sene. This he did, and while he was
applying it along the neck and back
of the animal the oil took fire from a
lamp, and oFfcourse the cow became
wild, throwing Jeremiah down, break
ing through the side of the shanty
and running at full speed through the
streets. Men and boys chased the
blazing cow, and finally succeeded in
extinguishing the fir? with blankets.
“Let me out, let me out. I’ve got
salvation!sobbed a thin man, in a
many pocketed ulster, up at the M.
and S meeting the other night, as he
wedged toward the door. “Let me
go home and bear the blessed tidings
to my unbelieving wife.” But at the
same time a suspicious and tective jam
med him up against the wall and un*
loaded from his pockets three watch-*
es and five pocket books, after which
the services went on.—[San Francis
co Post.
A Vicksburg negro, who fell from
the deck of a steamboat the other
day and w.~s sucked under a coal
barge, came up in time to catch his
breath before he slid under a raft a
mile long, and finally scrambled to
shore at Warrenton, about seven
miles below, with the remark: “No
use tryin’, ye can’t drown a deep wa
ter baptis’.”
The Wisconsin legislature has
passed a bill forbidding to treat an
other to a drink of intoxicating liquor
in a public place, under a penalty of
from $5 to $lO Such a law put in
operation must have a most salutary
effect and will do much to prevent
druukenness.
We can never have much confix
dence in the uprighteousness of oth
ers until we have discovered some
degree of uprighteousness in our
selves. IFe are apt to suspect every
body if we ourselves ought to be
pected, and just as apt to trust others
ouly when we ourselves can be trust*
ed. ■
. _ \
If there is a language in the world
for which there is no lexicon orgr*m*
mar, it is that which a woman tlinks
but never speaks. It is all that is
leit of the language spoken in Para
dise.
TT- ■
The world never knows the great
respect lawyers have for each other,
until one dies and there is a meeting
of the bar.
■ • - ■<—
There are one million more females
in America than men, and man is be
coming quite a valuable animal. Make
much of him, ladies, he cannot be
with you always.
A disagreeable old chap say* that
in the boarding-houses where they
have the londest, dinner .hells they aK
so have the weakest meals.
A man out west was offered a plate
of macaroni soup but declined it, and; *
claring they could not pity off
any boiled pipe-terns on him.
Give expression lo every noble and
generous thought. They will vibrate
dowo through the beaturics whea.we
are dust and ashes.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
pf ag attempt t% assassinate
Vp lCll Jh°W* r M ep^K d 1
thousand are s#|ri tc£
lit sufficing fH Want jW roa&Pn the AodoJ
districts of Spain.
The decrease of crime in Ireland
Ms been fifty per ceut. frinee the of
the Sunday-closing law.
There is now about $178,000,000 of
gold coin and bullion iu the vaults of the
United States treasury.
The Guttenberg bible, printed in
1450 with movable types, was sold at public
auction in New York receutly for SB,OOO.
California reports a half million
tons of wheat in store in the interior, and
favorable prospects for nu average yield.
The legislature of Florida has pass
cd an act to prevent intermarriage of whites
and blacks, and the governor has signed it.
The western states together spend
over $36,000,000 yearly for their schools, an
average of about $7 each for all the children
of school age.
The Knoxville Tribnne says that
there are farms in Tennessee upon which the
feuces amount to fifty per cent, of the whole
value of the property.
The most delicious taffy of the sea
son is furnished by Ben Hill, when he says
that he loves Garfield “with the love of a wo
man Cincinnati Times- Star.
The New York Chamber of Com
merce has entered a very emphatic protest
against the consolidation of railroads coucen
t>atiug power in the hands of a few.
Governor Murray, of Utah, had an
a & nterview with the president, and was as
sured by the latter that he is determined to
stamp iut polygamy in the United States*
are sixty wholesale and re*
tail dealOj j n sawdust iu New Y"orlc. They
have o”gaß ze( i a “sawdust dealers’ protective
association,' an( j have adopted a standard of
measure and 1r j ce>
Looking $ the result of the elec
tions in CinciUflti, Chicago and St. Louis,
the average polr^i an will probably come to
the conclusion results in local contests
are mighty uncertaj,
“Dear me, hoy fluidly he talks! ”
said Mrs. Partingtctireccntly at a temperance
meeting, “I am rejoiced when he
mounts the nostril, ft** j s eloquence warms
every cartridge in my bot*p>
The German govfc^ me nt having
prohibited the use of tobaet by boys under
16 years of age, is practicabil
ity of still more stringent iucluding- the
prohibition of beer in the arm
The Indiana senate ha p ass ed the
house bills providing for oustitutional
amendments for woman suffrage, and prohibi
tory liquor law, but the measui\ must lie
over for action by the next legislate
William Penn, the fouridA 0 f the
Keystoae state, cast anchor in Deli% re bav
October 2S, 1662, and the Philade4>U, ns are
making arrangements to celebrate Lbk^_ cen _
teunia] anniversary of that memorable .^ D t
In Worcester’s new dictioLry,
among the 11,000 new words admittewVbe
word “boom” has a place, and is defimd ag
meaning “an enthusiastic and spontaneous
movement in favor of a person, tbhg or
cause.”
Minnesota has had for No^mhe*,
December, Jauuary aud eo|-
mous snow-fall of twelve and a h?l eet - To
ward the last of that time the dep remaining
on the ground in some parts of 4e stalC was
four feet,
The reduction of
during the last uine months f 4)2011 $08,408,-
702. On a fair estimate next three
months, it is thought the P* reduction dur
ing the present fiscal ye reach $lO6,
000,000, against $35,000,CK last
The stain of rep; ia^on * s a * l as t
to be removed from fair nam
of the slate of Minne/ 1 * hits passed
both houses of the st 5 legislature by large
majorities providin' ol adjustment of
the “Minnesota sta^ a^ bonds.”
The value o* ho domestic bread*
stuffs exported * ,m )IS c °nntry for the
eight month- er J "’ February 2b of this year
was $182,428,8f The value of the same class
of goods r.xpr J during the eight months
ending was $188,835,659.
Stockm iD the vicinity of the
Black Hill^ imate their loßs by the storms
at 20 per </• I Q the Yellowstoue valley the
only loss^ D y account was that of the Anglo-
Ameriear‘ m P aD s'i who miss 50 per cent, of
tl-eir ijf of unacclimatized Texan-
Kecrs.
Cas- Garden records show that
duriuf* e P a&t thirty-four years there have
reach' this country by the. port of New
York, 113 * 618 Irish emigrants, and 2,309,-
371 Conns. During the last three months
the ms*ls have been 5,243 Irish aud 7,709
GernoM
Ev’elio authorities of the German
city oftaria, “in the interests of peace,
law andier,” as the dispatch says, have is
sued o<*s that the saloons selling what is
called sptorheer shall be closed at 8 o’clock
in tin eling, and that half an hour later
they* lube cleared of their guests.
A .Finch paper relates the follow*
ingk/iment: A cow was milked three
tinfa.4y for eleven days,' and yielded 170
qnfs c ? milk. With two milkings daily* she
d# knaiysis, moreover, shows that the
nj| in the first ease was richer iu butter
fie by more than one-seventh than iu
cqd^case.
il.Scott, the railroad magnate of
Hbsjfauia, is wisely distributing his wealth
dlig Is life. He has recently given $50,000
ire dair of mathematics in the university
dmisylvania, $50,000 to Jefferson medical
t‘ic SBO,OOO to the Orthopedic hospital
|)00to the children's, department of the
1 hospital, and SSO 000 to Washing
lind Lee university, Virginia,
the great Corliss engine, which
l on exhibition at the Philadelphia eenten
s ard Which wa taken to the new town of.
*m:fo, Illinois, a ft w mile’s south of Chica
lontbiriy-five cars, has been plat ed in the
liutm palace car company’s workß. The
Ikbilders of the Pullman palace car com.
|y Jtjve.yyted J.o increase the capital 6tock i
WILL YOU
PLEASE READ?
r \ *
.
The Yellow Fever Will Not Visit
You This Year, But I Will!
An Open Letter to the .Business
Men of Carter smile!
Cheap Foreign Printers Will
Please Keep Off My
Terri tor v!
JW. B3 "%W JW. S3 5
This is to warn you of an impending catastrophe,
In a few days I shall start out upon the war path with
ten days feed in my pockets, and a car" load of iron in
my determination. I shall seat myself in your estab
lishment and howl, and if howling produces no effect,
I shall whine. I hate like thunder to do this ; but the
perapatetic printers are worrying my friends and grad
ually weaning them away by constant personal impor
tuning, I’m not any too good to go out on the high
ways and solicit alms, but I take a great deal of stock
in the idea that most business men prefer to be left to
their own inclinations when they give an order for Job
Printing, and not have it wormed out of ’em by person
al pleadings. Hence I have gone along smoothly, an
noying no one, and leaving my humble merits to win.
Increased facilities demand more work, and I want it
and must have it. I have a sort of sneaking idea that
if you wanted to help a fellow along, you’d dfo it *any
how without his going to you. Some times I am for
gotten by even my best friends, and, I write you this as
a sort of reminder that I can execute any kind of Job
Printing at reasonable figures, and always endeavor
to please you. An order for any Job Printing will be
appreciated, and save you from the impending calam
ity - Very respectfully,
Cornelius Willingham.