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the Dourant-flmerican. CAKTRRSVIIXK, A. Freeman & Willingham. Entered at tlie Postofflce at Oartersvllle, (ia., as second class mail matter. JANUARY 23, IS'.K). OItITIIAKI Eg, TRI BI'TEHOF RESPECT, The Courant-American, in Us effort to give all the news, will endeavor to see that deaths which may occur will not escape proper notice in these columns. Kegular ohituary notices, tributes of re spect, etc., furnished us for publication will be charged for at half the usual rates. Ferro-manganose is quoted at $1.06 per ton in Pittsburg. Cartersville, favored above all other towns in this section, is bound to grow. A sanguine feeling jm>s sesses our people. WIDKN THE STREETS. When Cartersville was a mere hamlet, it seemed, admissible, if not absolutely proper, for her citizens to content themselves with the little two-by-four alley ways they denominated streets. However, as we widen out in general impor tance and assume cityish propor tions, it seems incompatible with our high purposes to allow the streets to remain of their present badly circumscribed widths. It is the common remark of tiie pros pecting visitor that our streets are too narrow. Market street, a few years ago, had a few feet added to the sides, but outside of this noth ing has teen done, we believe, to wards widening out our thorough oughfares. If the city grows, as it is likely to in the next few years, the work, if begun later on, will bt a stupendous undertaking as com pared to what it would be now. Let our city fathers take this mat ter in hand and move at once and then let property owners co-oper ate witli them in this much needed work. Nearly all our streets, especially the residence streets, will bear wi dening. THE NKOKO EMIGRATION FEVER. There is at the present time a spirit of unrest among a large number ot negroes of the (South Atlantic states. They have the emigration fever badly and are leaving tqeir homes for the west, southwest and some are going north. It is said that then are 20,000 negroes in the new coun try of (Iklahoma. They are also Hock ing from cast into Louisiana and the Delta regions of Mississippi. They are going into Arkansas and Texas. A large colony has received concessions of land in Mexico and a great many are moving in that direction. These negroes come, in a large part from North Carolina where emigration agents have been hard at work for the last year or more. The fever has spread from there in to other states and from our own immediate section large numbers have gone. The negroes seem to have been struck with a desire to better their condition. This demand for change has become a powerful motor in the activity of the race. They are doing just what the white people have been doing for the past two centuries; in fact, ever since the discovery of the western hemis phere and of the continental re gions of Australasia. To aid the negroes in their volun tary purpose of leaving their homes in the south a proposition has been made, and a bill introduced in con gress, to have the general govern ment appropriate money to meet the expenses of the emigration of those who wish to go to Africa or some part of the territory of the United States. Bishop Turner of the African Methodist Church, who is an educated negro and is cred ited with having a good deal of in fluence with his race, has recently said on this subject: God grant that the bill may pass. The white people brought us here against our will. Now they ought to provide for us to leave if we desire. Besides we must work out our destiny anyhow, and if a portion of us think we can do it bet ter elsewhere, let the nation help us try it. If the bill meant compulsory expa triations, 1 would fight it to the death, but as it is voluntary upon the part of the negro let it pass as soon as possible. The negro at best is but a sculion here, and he can l>e no less in Africa. I am tired of negro problems, lynch law, mob rule and a continual fuss, and a million of other negroes are tired of it. We want peace at some period of our existence, and if we cannot have it here, where we were born and reared, let that portion of us who choose to try another section of the world have a little help. This nation owes the negro forty billions of dollars anyway, so give us a little to emigrate upon. While it has never been intended that the negroes should be forced to leave the south we believe it to be the sentiment of our people to let them go at their own pleasure. If they can better their fortunes elsewhere, on effort to stay them by the white people of the south will be made. In fact the latter believe it would be to the best in terest of the country if the con- gested negro population of the south would scatter more evenly over tlie wide expanse of tin* country. Let all leave who want to. Those who stay will continue to receive the same kind treatment here they have always received. At tlie same time no one will beg them to stay. Delighted With tiiMetilbeuy Family. Bowling Green, Ky., Jan. 21, IHIKJ.—C. M. Milam—Dear Sir: You can recommend the McOibeny family. It pleased a large and fashionable audience for us. Yours, Potts Bros. D. It. FREEMAN. [The American Press.] Mr. I). B. Freeman is a practical printer of many years’ experience, which knowledge has aided him very greatly in conducting a news paper. We first remember him while editing and publishing the Calhoun Times, which paper he made a suc cess in many ways. It was always nicely printed, well edited and full of news. For many years Ids paper furnished tlie news for the people of Gordon and surrounding coun ties, and many regretted his leaving ids old field to better Ids condition in greener pastures. Going from Calhoun to Cedar town, he purchased the Advertiser, addtnl to it a fine Job office, and soon placed that paper in the front ranks with tin- best papers in tlie -South. We believe he published the Advertiser for about nine or more years. Some two years ago lie purchased, witli Mr. Klam Christian, an aid and experienced newspaper man, the Cartersville Courant-American, i’he office was partially refitted, and today it is one of tlie best papers in Georgia. It is receiving a first-class patronage and is doing a thriving business. Cartersville ought to lie proud of such a model newspaper. Mr. Freeman is about 35 years old, modest in ids ways, calm in his judgments, prompt to his obliga tions and very conservative in his acts and deeds. His footings are always well grounded, and hence lie makes few mistakes. As an edi tor lie is slow to censure,but prompt to express himself when a wrong has been done. Asa news-gatherer lie is a success, as a printer he is equal to the best, and as a general newspaper man lie is in tlie front ranks. No better man can In l found anywhere. We wish Him long con tinued success, because lie eminent ly deserves it. This is the season to begin early gard ening anil a good place to get yourseeds and onion setts fresh is at Wlkle A Young’s drug store, formerly J. It. Wikle & Cos. jan 23-tf blanks for every kind of business at Wlkies’. jan-3t THE EI HARLEE RIOTERS. Thirteen of Them Now On Trial for Their Misconduct. The court is now engaged in hear ing the evidence in the celebrated Kuharlee riot case. There are thir teen of tlie negroes on trial. The defendants in tills case intro duced no testimony, but each one made his statement. All these on trial, together with three others who had not been caught, surround ed Squire Leake’s house on Sunday for the purpose, they say, of keep ing Jim Yarbrough, a colored man, who had been arested under a charge of assault with intent to rape, from being lynched. After they had picketed each road and by-way leading up to Squire Leake’s house, Charlie Leake and Charlie Thompson went out and captured one of the number, Dock Williams, and took a gun away from him When the gun was wrenched from iiis hands, lie cried, “rally men! rally men!” and a number came up at his call and pressed Messrs. Leake and Thompson back into Squire Leake’s house. Here they were fortified and stopped the march of tlie negroes. No effort had teen made, nor was any con templated to lynch tlie negro, Jim Yarbrough. Garden seeds and onion setts, fresh from the great seed house of Robert Buist, at Wikle A Young’s drug store. jan23-tf. Notice Tax City Tax Payers. I am instructed by the Mayor and Aldermen to proceed at once to the col lection of the unpaid city taxes for 1889. I will be at the council chamber dai- ly for this purpose until January 27th, when fi. fas. will be issued and levied. I hope you will be prompt. This Jan. 15th, 1890. J. L). Wilkerson, City Tax Collector. Garden seel! Garden seed! as tineas were ever grown, at Wikle A Young's drug store. „ jan23-tf. If you want fresh garden seeds and Eastern raised onion setts, go to Wikle A Young’s drug store. jau23-tf THE HOWARD HANK. Enters Upon a Sew Year Under .Most Promising Auspices. The Howard Bank of Carters ville is an institution our people should and do feel a hearty pride in. Mr. Will Howard, ably assisted by clever Dick Clayton, makes a team that is hard to beat. In an interview with the former yester day the Courant-American was pleased to learn that the institution was doing more business than ever, had more money in its vaults and everything looked promising for it. It does ag immense business and is the depository of our biggest insti tutions, the Last and West railroad, the county and city funds, as well as many of the heaviest men and concerns of our county. 11 is not strange that such a clever gentleman as Mr. Will Howard should do a large business, for none are cleverer than he. Always atten tive hi his business, strictly so in every sense, eschewing everything that looks like speculation, operat ing his institution on strict legiti mate banking principles, he has won, and deservedly so, the confi dence and esteem of everybody. Garden seed, in bulk and papers, fresh at Wikle A Young’s drug store. jan23-tf Notice. Every one indebted to Peacock & Veal or E. L. Peacock are requested to make immediate payment. All notes and accounts will be put in the hands of a lawyer after the Ist of Feb ruary. Pay and save costs. jan23-2t Money to Loan. No delay. Eight per cent interest. Small com mission. Aubrey & McEwen. The Dime Reading. Tlie last “Dime Heading,” under the auspices of the “Ladies Sewing Society,” was given at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Howard. These readings are all times very interesting, enjoyable and instruct ive, but none has teen more so than the one given by Mrs. Howard. The programme was we!! and judi ciously selected and the rendition perfect. One thing that deserves especial mention was the recitation from Shakespeare by Col. Howard. It is well known that Col. Howard is a great admirer of Shakespeare and is probably the best Shakespearean scholar in town. These facts made the audience expect something good when it was whispered that such a recitation was on the programme. It is enough to say that Col. How ard did not disappoint them. Wanted. All unpaid claims against the estate of Arthur Davis sent in at once. T. H. Shockley, Agt. Pomp Johnson's restaurant is the place to get u good meal. Oysters, cele ry and all other delicacies araconatantly served. He invites his friends to call on him. During court week he will be pre pared to servo customers from every part of the county at low 1 rates. jan9-tf YVho Will (let the Dolli The grains of corn in the jar in Garwood’s show window will be counted on next Monday morning at nine o’clock and the doll, “80-Peep,” will be awarded to the person who has come tlie nearest guessing the jar. All claims must be in by that time. COMPLETE AND PERMANENT. In the early part of last year I had a violent attack of rheumatism, from which I was confined to my bed for over three months, and at times was unable to turn myself in bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse had to be in constant attendance day and night. I was so feeble that what little nourishment I took had to be given me with a spoon. I was in constant agony, and sleep was entirely out of the question except when I was under the influence of opiates. After calling in tlie best local physi cians, and trying all other medicines without receiving any benefit, I was in duced by friends to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. 8.) I discontinued all other me dicines and took a course of S. S. S.— thirteen small bottles—which effected a complete and permanent cure. L. C. Bassett, El Dorado, Kan. AN EATING SOIIK. Mr. C. B. McUemore, a prominent and intiuential citisen of llenderson, Texas, writes under date of August 23, 1889, as follows: “For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by the best local physicians, but obtained no relief, the sore gradually growing worse. I concluded finally to try S. S. N., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles. Yon have my cheerful permission to publish the above statement for the benefit of those similarly afflicted. C. B. McLkmoke, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. Swift Spkcific Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. “Happy is the man who bashis quiver full of them”—of bottles of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price only 25 cents. SEVERE I ASKS OF KLIIOII POISON. Thousands suffer from blood |s>ison, who would be cured if they gave B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial. -Send to Blood Balm Cos., At lanta, Ga., for book of wonderful cures, that convinces the most skep tical. It is sent free. J. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss., writes: “Fora number of years I suffered untold agonies from blood lioison. Several prominent physi cians did me little if any good. I began to use 8.8.8. with very lit tle faith, hut, to my utter surprise it has made me a well and hearty person.” Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes: “I contracted blood poison. I first tried physicians, and then went to Hot Springs. I returned home a ruined man physically. Nothing seemed to do me any good. My moth er persuaded me to try B. B. B. To my utter astonishment every ulcer quickly healed.” Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I suffered years from sypilitic blood poison which refused to bt* cured by all treatment. Physi cians pronounced it a hopeless ease. I had no appetite, I had pains in my hips and my joints and my kidneys were diseased. My throat was ulcerated and my breast a mass of running sores. In this condition I commneced to use B. B. B. It healed every ulcer and sore and cured me completely with in two months.” White and red Eastern onion setts at Wikle A Young’s drug store. jan23-tf. The Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel, the great project of “Brick” Pomeroy, is really being cut through the main range of the Rocky Mountains, sixty miles due west from Denver. It will shorten railway distance 250 miles between Den ver and Salt Lake Pity. More than 4,000 persons are now financially inter ested In the enterprise. The Tunnel will be five miles long and 2400 feot be low the top of Gray’s Peak. The com pany enters the year 1K!K) entirely free from floating debt, all its bills paid and work going ahead day and night in both ends of the Tunnel. By the use of modem machinery from six to ten feet headway is gained every day. More than 250 veins of gold and silver will be crossed by the Tunnel, and its mineral rights alone' will be worth millions. At the late election Pomeroy was elected President, and given the entire manage ment for ten years. The company has money sufileient to carry on its work, and is taking rank among the greatest enterprises of the century. To those who care to know of it, a large descrip tive illustrated pamphlet will be sent free. Address, Mark M. Pomeroy, Presi dent, 234 Broadway, New York City. VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE, Is one of the handsomest catalogues published The illustrations are inten ded to give the reader a correct idea of the plant or flower illustrated. The grossly exaggerated, absurd pictures which deface so many catalogues and reflect upon the integrity of those who issue them, do uot appear in this. The list of potatoes J s good, and several new kinds are ottered, among them the Early Market. It is said to be of the Ohio Class and is especially recommen ded for early marketing as the quality is excellent in the early stages of growth or “unripe” condition. Tlie entire cata logue is one that the R. N. Y., greatly commends to the examination of its readers.—Rural New-Yorker, New Yoi k, N. Y. —Send lOcents (which amount may be deducted from first order) to James Vick, seedsman, Rochester, N. Y., for copy of Guide. FORTY Y EARS OF FARMING. We are in receipt of a copy of Harris’ Rural Annual for 1890. It is forty years this spring since Mr. Harris moved on to his present farm of 250 acres, near Rochester, N. Y. For ten years he was editor and proprietor of the Genesee Farmer. His “Walks and Talks on the Farm,” commenced in the Genesee Farmer, and continued for many years in the American Agriculturist, have made his farm known to tons of thous ands of readers, who will be glad to get a copy of the Rural Annual. It will be sent free to any reader of the Courant- American who will send his or her name to the publishers. Address, Joseph Harris Need Cos., Moreton Farm, Monroe Cos., N. Y. Dr. Rull’s Baby Syrup contains noth ing injurious and will relieve your baby of pain and all disorders of the bowels at once. Price 25 cents. If you feel all broken up and general ly miserable, you can restore your equili brium with Laxador, the famous reme dy, which only costs 25 cents. “Give us a rest” cried a bootblack, from the gallery ot the opera house, to a party who had been constantly cough ing during the performance. “Use I)r. Bull's Cough Syrup chimed in another. At this season of fast driving and acci dents to man and beast keep Salvation Oil on hand. A WOMAN'S LOVE Will undoubtedly improve a man mentally and morally; out when the man is needing a good blood and liver medicine, nothing will take the place of Dr. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic. It contains those properties w hieh serve for a thorough purification of the blood and improvemet of the working of the liver—that most important of all func tionaries. In malaria! districts it is a sine qua non for all disorders attendant on living in such places, for the calisaya hark, the basis of the best known anti periodic medicines, w hich it contains, does a thorough work and frees the blood from all malarial poison. It is sold by M. F. Word at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Ask For Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and he sure you get it, when you want the best blood-purifier. -I I With its forty years • U ( SfT of unexampled uc -Ifl bUti cess in the cure of 1l! ' Blood Diseases, you 1 can make no mis i ta ' £e re^errin * w/ llw7 Sarsaparilla : (to any other. The i Tn fore-runner of mod rj my ern blood medicines, l V <* Ayer’s Sarsaparilla mfj u still the most pop- T* > •—ular, being in great er demand than all others combined. " Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is selling faster than ever before. I never hesitate to recommend it.”—George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind. “ I am safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Barsapari!la far excel those of any other, ana it gives thorough satisfac tion.” —L. H. Bush, Des Moines, lowa. “ Ayer’s Barsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien tiously.”—C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist, Koseland, 111.1 ‘ “We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.” —W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio. I have sold your medicines for the last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, as they are staples. ‘ There is nothing so good for the youth ful blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” R. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have in stock. I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, ‘ I prescribe it over the counter.’ It never fails to meet the cases for which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have been of no avail.”—C. F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas. , • Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Cos., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottle*, |5. Worth $£ a bottle. Nothing Like It We claim that there is no remedy thai vili do the work that our Providential Pile Preparation is doing. It not only gives immediate relief, but effects a per manent cure in a very short time, is per fectly harmless, does not interfere with •he ordinary routine of business. Washington, D.C., Jan. 11, 1888. R. C. Mooney, Jasper, Tenn.: This is to bear testimony that I have used R. C. Mooney’s Providential Pile Preparation liniment for the ulcerated piles, and though I have tried a great muny other remedies for this complaint, this is the only one that ever gave me re lief. I cheerfully recommend the P. P P. Liniment to aii who are suffering with this much dreaded disease. Paul Wright. Victoria, Tenn., May 27, 1887. R. C. Mooney, Jasper,Tenn.; After suffering for sixteen years with piles, I tried a bottle of Providential Pile Preparation Liniment, which entire ly cured me, and I have felt no symptoms of the piles for two years. I recommend it to all suffering with the piles. Rebecca Kilgore. CAUTION * Awiw price are stamped on the bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon. send direct to factory, enclosing advertised W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLENIEN. Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof Beet in the world. Kxamine hie tS.OO GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 4.00 HAND-SEWED WEI.T SHOE. 3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE. *.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 2.25 A S2 WORKINGMEN’S SHOES. 2.00 and 51.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Congresa, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ufo^s. 5t.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Beat Style. Beet Flttln#. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Hue. Sold by J. P. JONES. janlMm. Chemical and Analytical Laboratories /O^\H.C.WOLfERECK&CO, Si yC I) Scanning ChemistsJtMining Sngineen, V. Jj Analyses of Metals, Ores, Coal 01 Coke, Mineral Water*. Fertilizer*, etc. Mining property investigated, developed, bought and sold. Dr. H. C WOLTERECK, Chattanooga. Tenn. Manager SIO.OO Reward Will be paid to any per son furnishing- information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties who are nightly lighting and extinguishing the pub lie gas lamps. Cartersville Imp. Gas & Water Cos. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine has trade mark aad crossed red lines on wrapper. Big Lump Coal. I have a car of big lump coal, extra quality, for sale. Consumers, call at once be fore it is sold. Gerald Griffin. ATTENTION, PLEASE! THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE WILL SELL Regardless of Cost FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AUCTION SALES On every Saturday night during these 30 days. We being forced to give up our house forces us to throw our goods on the market regardless of their val ue or cost. Listen, we will sell the following articles : Ladies’ Button Shoes, 90c and upwards. Ladies’ Real Genuine Hand-Sewed French Kid Shoes formerly sold at Racket Prices for #4, now reduced to $1.90 —best shoe in the market. Gents’ Shoes, SI.OO and upwards. Gents’ Hand-Sewed Shoes, worth regular $6, reduced to $2.95. Brogans, in Boys, 50c and upwards. Brogans, in Men’s, 75c and upwards. Children’s Shoes, AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Our Cloak Sales have been immense, though we have a few left and do not pretend to price them above actual cost. Come and see for your selves. Remember, we carry the most complete line of Clothing in Cartersville and are able to discount any prices. Overcoats for $1.75, worth $4.00 Rubber Coats, $1.50, worth $2.50. Rubber Shoes, going at cost and below. Ladies’ Gossamers, 85e. and upwards. HATS, HATS, HATS. Hats going at Racket Prices sure—lsc and upwards Hats worth regular $2.50, going for SI.OO. OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY complete and can discount any Millinery prices 25 per cent, or we will make you a present of the best hat in Cartersville. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT COMPLETE and we are honestly ready to sell you regardless of cost. Trunks and Valises at your own price. SSPNow come and be convinced. For want of space we cannot make mention of our many thousand bargains, but will take much pleasure in showing them to you. “Sight robs.” Yours Respectfully, THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE. Baby One Solidßash Minister cured of an extremely itchy and painful *kin disease, with brain-like Mcaleg. General health affected, lined Cuticiira Remedies. Relief firnt day. Worked wonderfully. Completely Cured. Cured by Cuticura. Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an infant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies tailing, we called our family physician, who attempted tocureit;but It spread with almost Incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow’s person, iron) the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid r.ish, ugly, pain ful, blotched and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we wereadvised to try tue Cuticura Remedies. The effect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fel low's person as white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In my op nion, yonr valuable remedies saved his|life, and today he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Att’y at Law and ex-Pros Att’y, Ashland, O. Boy Covered with Scabs. My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled all his life with a very bad humor, which appeared all over his body in small red blotches, with a dry white scab on them. Last year he was worse than ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his head to his feet, and continually growing worse, although he had been treated by two phy sicians. Asa last resort, I determined to try the Cuticura Remedies, and am happy to say they did all that I could wish. Using them according to directions, the humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin fair and smooth, and performing a thorough cure. The Cuticura Remedies are all you claim for them. They are worth their weight in gold. GEORGE F. LEAVITT, No. Andover, Mass. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau tidier, externally, speedily, permanently, and economically cure in early life itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary humors with lons of hair, thus avoiding years of torture and disfiguration. Parents, remember this: cures in childhood are permanent. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; SOap, 25c,; Resolvent. sl. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass. 49~Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. nAn Y’C Skin and Scalp preserved and beautified DAD I 0 by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely Pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES. Ailing Sides and Back Hip Kidney, and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic, Neuralgic, Sharp, and Shooring Pains, relieved in one minute by the Cuti ura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cte. SCIENTIFICAMERICAN ESTABLISHED 1845. la the oldest and moat popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of It* class in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav ings. Published weekly. Bend for specimen copy. Price |3 a year. Four months’ trial, $L MUftN * CO., Publishers, 361 Broadway, N.Y. ARCHITECTS * BUILDER* n Edition of Scientific American. O A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residen ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of •uch as contemplate building. Price a year, lb cts. a copy. MUNN * CO., Publishers. / DATENTS r hare had over ■ 40 years’ experience and have made over 9 lUO.OOO applications for American aDd For eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. ** TRADE MARKS. Tn ease your mark is not registered in the Pat ent Office, apply to Mcnn 4 Cos., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, •tc., Quickly procured. Address MUNN Ac CO.. Patent Solicitors. Gen Bit ax Office ■ 3CI Broadway', N. T. Western and Atlantie Railroad. No. I—-Evening Express. Leave Atlanta 1:35 pm Arrive Cartersville 3:24 pm Arrive Chattanooga 6:43 pm No. 3—Morning Express. Leave Atlanta 7:50 am Arrive Cartersville 9:44 am Arrive Chattanooga 1:00 pm No. 19 —Kennesaw Express. Leave Atlanta 5:55 pm Arrive Cartersville 8:07 pm Arrive Chattanooga 11:40 pm No. 11—Night Express. Leave Atlanta 11:15 pm Arrive Cartersville 1:07 am Arrive Chattanooga 4:37 am No. 14 —Rome Express. Leave Atlanta 3:45 pm Arrive Cartersville 5:43 pm Arrive Rome 7:12 pm No. 4—Day Express—South. Leave Chattanooga 8:05 am Arrive Cartersville 11:45 am / rrive Atlanta 1:45 pm No. 2—Evening Express. Leave Chattanooga 1:15 pm Arrive Cartersville 4:41 pm Arrive Atlanta 6:37 pm No. 12—Night Express. Leave Chattanooga 6:10 pm Arrive Cartersville 9:35 pm Arrive Atlanta 11:13 pm No. 20 —Night Express. Leave Chattanooga 1:30 am Arrive Cartersville 4:42 am Arrive Atlanta 6:32 am No. 14 —Rome Express. Leave Rome 7:40 am Arrive Cartersville 9:loam Arrive Atlanta 11:05 am East and West Railroad. No. I—West.1 —West. Leave Cartersville 9.50 am’ Arrive Stilesboro , 10.30 am Arrive Roekinart 11.26 am Arrive Cedartown 12.24 am Arrive Esom Hill 1.23 am Arrive Piedmont 2.33 ami Arrive Dukes 3.58 am Arrive Pell City 6.41 pm No. 3—West. Leave Cartersville 3.25 pm Arrive Stilesboro 4.08 pm Arrive Roekinart 5.12 pin Arrive Cedartown 6.20 pm Arrive Ragland 11.36 pin No. 2—East. Leave Pell City 8.48 am Arrive Dukes 11.16 am Arrive Piedmont 12.38 pm Arrive Esom Hill 1.30 pm Arrive Cedartown. 2.01 pm Arrive Roekinart. 3.03 pin Arrive Stilesboro 4.03 pm Arrive Cartersville 4.38 pm No. 4—East. Leave Ragland 12.25 am Leave Cedartown 5.55 am Arrive Roekmart 7.02 am Arrive Stilesboro 8.15 am Arri ve Cartersville 9.00 am Connection at Cartersville with W. A A.; Roekmart with Georgia Division E. T. . & (ia.| Cedartown with C., K. A (’.; Piedmont with Ala. Division E. TANARUS., V. & U. Dukes with A. AC.; Pell City with T. A C. V. and Georgia Pacific. J. J. Calhoun. G. P. A. Notice of Dissolution. rjIHEFIRM OF BAKER* HEYWARD, attor- X neys at law, ha* this day been dissolved by limitation and also by mutual conHent. The business heretofore entrusted to the firm will receive the attention of both of ns. We are tru ly grateful for the patronage bestowed upon us in the post, by the public, and hope t<> merit the same in the future. J. A. BAKER, Dec. 31, ISB9. (It) W. I. HEYWARD. Be early in taking advantage of the low prices now ruling at Akerman’s. Gro ceries sold at first cost foreash.