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Tire Courant-Bmerlcan.
I.W rat AKKtM—IN ADTANCB.
RITM OR iDTKBTIMSO.
•RACE. | lno. 8 Rios. tn’oa ITr
S“ *w*. i * E e •7M$ 10 w
Two Inch.*, BRi 760 10 00 15 0*
Tfcrw* metre*. 600 10 00 12 50 20 00
Jour Incferw. 000 12 60 16 00 26 00
JoMtk ortOmu. TOO 16 00 26 00 40 00
Satf column. 11 00 20 00 40 00 60 00
O" ectnmn, 16 001 86 00 00 noi WO 60
Local notice* n cent* per line for tlret lmr
flon. Tar a lens re time, lower rate*.
An ini] cation of the spread of Eng
iis'i as a language i given by tiro fact
that it was chosen for m# in the record
ing of important treaty engagements
between Kuaii* and China.
vs m !. !1
There is a vast q lantilv of moat re
quired in Europe over and above what
is providad. In Prance, 22 000 tons
are yearly required * Germany, 360,000
tons; Ift.OOO tons; Belgium,
481,000 tn; England. 672 000 tons,
—— rre Mat*
B mill 1) iki ta claims to have been
grossly libeled by Chicago newspapers,
which represent# t that the jicoplc of
tho new State were sta v.ng. Tho Leg
islature, therefore, retaliated upon C.d
--r-igo by instructing the 8 -uth Dakota
Senators nml Representatives to vote
tor New Yi rk for the World's fails
The Sultan of Turkey hiay not be
winch of a tbianc cr, but his ideas of
meeting a m luctary crisis are practical
r.nd sound. A few weeks ago on audit
of his (inanei department disclose! a
b g deficit, an ito meet it his Majesty
< rdured a reduction in tho salaries of
Ids ilato otfi ials. Another monarch
would have raised the public taxis.
There are. it appears, in Europe, the
Americas, E rypt, South Africa, Japan,
ludia, etc., no le-s than 1,714,000
miles of land and telegraphs, and their
cat.mated va ue is $258,642,600. Of
rabies, 107,547 miles hnvo been laid
down by com pan io*. at a capital outlay
♦ f SIBO, 000,000. By government, 12,-
523 miles rf submarine cubic at a cost
of |18,500,000.
The Italian Eist African Company
svill organize an exleusive factory in
Africa, and do whatever else is neces
sary to work iarge p nutations there.
To our minds, say* the New York Of)-
seic r, factories are better than fort
resses, and the nation that will intro
duce tho industries of pence, rather
than the art an 1 implements of war, is
Africa's bo>t fiicnd.
The NaiimiaV Uft i Xuoolsllnn Ve
iVftvm to \>o entirely feadblo to bring
together in connection with tho World’s
Fair the expert shots of England, Ire
land, Scotland, Australia, Ciauda and
America in matches for the military
chairmanship of the world. Such*an
attraction wc uld prove a drawing card
for even so great an exhibition as thu
proposed exhibition of 1892.
The Canadian G iVernrauut has de
cided to retain tho services of Dr. A.
C. Smith as permanent medical expert
ic leprosy. Since t.:o discovery of
three cases of leprosy on Capo Bruton
last year, Dr. Smith lias been making a
thorough investigation in o tho ramifi
cations of tho di cam, an i though there
is no cause for alarm, it has been
deemed expedient to continue the in
vestigation.
The government of India has been
compelled by law to purchase thrco
copies of eic’l new book issued in the
country, end i; has boon discovered that
• practice has grown up of printing new
books simply for the sake of the sale of
those three copies, for which any price
within reason could bo charged. A
change is about to bo made in tho law,
and hereafter the publishers will have
to present the copies to the government.
Statistics show that, in the last sev
enty years, this c untry has received an
immigrant population amounting to
ab< ut 15,000,000 persons, of whom
Great Britain has sent about 6,000,000,
Germany about 4 500,000, Norway and
Sweden about 800,000, and France
ahuut 350,000. Ireland alone has sent
searly 3,500,000. One of tho elements
of our rapid growth during the period
named La* been the immense immigra
tion to our shore 1 . No other country
on the globe can show anything like
such figures.
It would teim that Lord Stanley,
Governor General of Cmada, has a de
cided leaning toward blue blood, and
considers the intrinsic value of coronets
greater than thit of kin 1 hearts. That
aobleman and Lidy Stanley announced
their intention of giving two dances at
the Government House, but greatly
surprised tho aristocracy of Ottawa by
emitting from the list at least two-thirds
of the M.-mbers of Parliament, Instead
of these “grave and revuend seignors,”
lie invited a number of minor offi ers
whose birth emit ed them, in his opin
ion, to precedence. Great indignation
is expresse t in the lobbies of Parliament
Mtt: Lori S alley's action.
A FEARFUL STORM.
LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY VISI
TED— TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
DEVASTATION TJ IMiltlS TIH 6TOHII
GENERAL trtkHOUGHOUT THE WF.STKKJ
STATES—SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
A dispatch from Louisville, Kentucky,
says: Shortly after 0 o’clock Friday night
a tornado swept over this city, wrecking
two or three hundred houses, and killing
two hundred people. The wind eftmc
from the'southwest. The Union d*p*t, ht
the foot of Seventh stnsrd, was lifted
from its foundation and turned over into
the twirl Ug torrent of the Ohio river. A
train of cars making up for the Louisville
Southern road went over with the build
ing. Falls City hall, on West Market
strew*, Was wrecked. In the hall were
over a hundred people, and but few of
them escaped alive. Many buildings af
ter falling, caught fire fill'd tile inmates
were burned. All the streets arc block
aded witti debris of fallen buildings or
telegraph and electric wires. A later
dispatch says the loss of life by the cy
clone at Louisville is estimated at 800.
" , 'he path of the cyclone was about a
.quare Rnd a half in width.
TUE STORM IN ILLINOIS.
A Chicago dispatch says: The storm
which reached here at noon Thursday
has been general throughout the north
west. Snow fell and then tutried into
rain and sleet, accbtrtpnnied by wind,
blowing thirty-five or forty miles an
hour. A wind and hail storm passed
over Cairo at 4 o’clock Thursday after
noon. Hail stones weighing over three
ounces Sell. Considerable damage is
reported from Bird's Point, Mo., where
it is reported the storm struck towns and
blew down several houses. Also along
the line of the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
All wires from this city are down. A late
special says that Metropolis, a small vil
lage in Illinois, about thirty-five miles
from Cairo, was destroyed by tho storm,
and several hundred people were killed
aud injured.
At Oln'ey, Ills., the storm was very
severe, unroofing houses, overturning
barns and wrecking windows and chim
neys. The electric light station build
ing was unroofed; Kchmidt’s restaurant
was unroofed; the cornice of Hpring’s
grain store was blown off. The wind
then tore down two frame buildings be
longing to the Clark estate, unroofed the
stores of Messrs. McLane and Newell,and
l)r. Allen’s oflicc.aud completely wrcckod
llerrin’s brick shoe store. A two-story
frame building, occupied by Mrs. M.
Sponsler as a millinery shop, was
crushed like tin cg|< shell and
Mrs. Sponsler buried in the ruins.
She was quickly extricated and found to
be seriously injured. Robert Byres'
building was unroofed and John Goldy’s
residence wrecked. The storm struck the
house of Deii Harrell, which was com
pletely demolished. The family sought
safety in the cellar and escaped unhurt.
11ie adjoining residences of I)r. Marshall
and 11. I). Morse were badly damaged.
Tlic residence of Mr. Mnthes, near bv,
was lifted fronj its foundation and ci-unlu-d,
bwrvlnu "■ l-mllj In tVie vvi\ns Nil ■- 1
m-rlom b>\mry ■' Mu. WlMlw#,
who now lies in a critical condition. The
dwelling of John Bourrell was blown
completely away, not a vestage of it re
maining. The streets present a desolate
appearance, being filled with debris.
A special from Nashville, Illinois, says
a cyclone struck that place with terrific
force, and that not a pane of glass is left
in a window with a western exposure.
The city hall, a large frame structure,
was demolished. Martin Porter's livery
stable is a wreck ; Sawyer A Co.’s cooper
shop, a brick building, is demolished.
At Little Prairie, a few miles distant lrom
here, the storm destroyed the residence of
Win. Rhine, and Mr. Rhine was intern
ally injured and is not expected to live.
David Smith’s house was destroyed. He
rushed out with his little girl, nml a tree
fell on them. Neither is expected to live.
Fritz Krum's house was blown away, and
he and his wife are probably fatally in
jured. Henry Taylor and family had a
like fate, also two young ladies—Miss
Morris and Miss Maggie Simmons—both
of whom will ike from their injuries.
There is a Polish settlement directly iu
the path of the storm, which has not been
heard from, and it is feared great loss of
life lias occurred there.
A special from Cairo, 111., says the
storm struck there at 4:80 p. m. The ba
rometer registered 20.5, the lowest record
for years. The wind, while it lasted.
Dtew with great violence. The largest
hail ever seen there fell in large quanti
ties. Three houses were blown from their
foundations at Bird’s Point. At Mill
Creek, two miles north of Cairo, several
houses were blown down and a number of
people injured. Owing to the wires be
ing down it is im[a ssible to get particu
lars. At 9p. m. the wind was register
ing 60 miles (H r hour.
A dispatch from Carbondale, 111., says
a disastrious cyclone passed through Jack
son county Thursduy afternoon. A num
ber of houses were level cd to the ground
and three lives are reported lost. Near
Murphysboro, Mr. Linciley’s dwelling was
literally blown to pieces, his child killed
aud his wife dangerously injured. At
Carbondale the banking bouse of W. M.
Wykcs was unroofed and several houses
damaged.
A dispatch of Thursday, from Lincoln,
Neb.,says that the storm throughout that
state was of extraordinary severity for
this season of the year. The wind blows
at a high rate of velocity, and snow is
falling rapidly. The snow is from four
to eight inches deep, and trams are de
layed. Since noon, a blizzard has pre
vailed at Omaha. Most of the street cars
in the city arc blockaded, and traffic is
greatly impeded.
A Milwaukee, Wis., report says: The
weather is comparatively warm, but snow
fell heavily and the wind blows fiercely,
in places drifts are piled up so high that
the street car lines have had to suspend
traffic. Telephone wires scatter the
streets and trip up pedestrians.
A dispatch from Sioux City, la., says
that the storm extends over the State, nnd
partakes of the nature of a blizzard. It
began snowing there at noon Thursday,
and at 6 o’clock in the evening, the snow
had fallen to the depth of fifteen inches in
the western portion of the State Trains
from the west are delayed, and some have
been abandoned entirely.
A Kansas City dispatch say.*: A storm
prtmled throughout Kansas and south
western Missouri, Thursday. Snow is re
ported from ( sonic portions 6( western
Kan* Th 1 !: barometer varied in differ
ent Irrealities from 25 at Wichita to 23.28
at this point, the lowest reported for
years. The velocity of the wind was ex
traordinary for such a long continued
storm. At Wichita, Kan,, the wind did
considerable damage. Heavy plate glass
windows were smashed in, signs dis
placed and chimney tops blown down.
A* Abilene, Kan,-, considerabledfimage <
kos done td chimneys, signs and cornices.
Show fell during the afternoon.
WATCHING THE STORMS.
The signal office at Washington fur
nishes the following special bulletin tc
the presS: At 8 o’clock Thursday
morning a severe storm was central in
eastern Kansas with a velocity on the
eastern side of thirty-six ttllhs southeast;
at St. L'oUls, on the southern side, ol
forty-eight miles; western in northern
Texas, on western side of sixty miles;
north in Colorado and on the northern
side, of thirty-six miles; north in Ne
braska and Soutn Dakota with a severe
blizzard and snow in Nebraska, Warnings
were sent out during the morning for
several local storms In the states of Ohio,
Ind aha, Illinois. Tennessee, Kentucky,
Georgia anil Alabama, and ftir a severe
norther extending from Kansas to North
ern Texas. At Noon the storm had moved
eastward, so as to ‘cover all Illinois, with
high winds, Chicago reporting forty
miles east and increasing. The storm
will be felt on the Atlantic coast Thurs
day night or Friday morning, producing
•eve-re local storms in the interior and
easterly gales on the coast from Hatteras
to Maine, and high southwest winds on
the south Atlantic coast.
FURTHER NEWS OF THE LOUISVILLE
HORROR.
A dispatch of Saturday says: The
work of rescuing the mangled dead
bodies goes bravely on. A hundred anx
ious melt worked as they never worked
before for the Irodies Of their wives,
fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters that
lie buried in the shapeless mass of brick
and mortar that covers the site where,
yesterday, stood the Falls City hall. The
cries of men, women and children rend
the air on every side. A surging crowd
of ten thousand people blocks the streets
for squares about the scene of the catas
trophe. Bodies, mangled and shapeless
beyond recognition, are being dragged
from beneath the ruins every few minutes.
Coroner Miller has ordered that no body
be interred until it has been viewed by
him. Tli s has caused some discontent
among those who wish to take immediate
charge of the remains of their friends.
THE killed and INJURED.
Following arc the names of the killed
throughout the city, so far ns identified:
Mrs. Mary Hassom, Miss Auuie Niies,
Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Bello Lelloff,
Mrs. Peterson, Tom Puff, Mrs. Nutail,
Sister Mary Pius, two unknown colored
men, Nicholas J. Sullivan. William Dia
mon, Ben Chelt, John Emerich, J. F.
Moody, unknown colored woman, Thad
Mason, ('. Hathaway, Charles
Hcsseahurch, Mary Uyuu, ifMti*,
MoKunn, Mary McGlntj, Bruljtet
(Jrtiw, *a--
Parker, ,L O. Scield, a small
child, Park Connell, Unknown woman,
Pat Ready, Charles Jcnks, unknown man,
Rev. 8. E. Barnwell, police officer Whi*c
Baldwin, Dan McLaughlin, August
Fleischer, Mrs. Allen Peterson, Captain
L. Angermier, J. B. McCollum, William
Demur, Mrs. E Hostcttcr, .Mis. Castle
man, Theo. Angelman, Genevieve Simms,
Henry Lingo, Esquire James M. Stevens,
John' Riehl, Charles Sifbert, Sullivan,
J. Flescher, Miss Mary Schatter, A. 8.
Trucrling, Elmer E. Barnes, Annie
Miles, Clarence Loeser, Robert Hamilton,
Mrs. John Horan.
A Sunday dispatch says: It is now
pretty near a certainty that the entire
loss of life from the tornado will not go
much above one hundred, if that number
is reached. The total number
of killed at all places, -whose bodies Lave
been recovered, and of the missing who
it is reasonably certain are dead,is eighty.
In addition to these there nre about
a dozen who are so badly injured that
death may ensue. Anywhere from 150
to 200 persons are injured to an extent
worth noticing.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
In discussing the reports of the com
mittees making house to house investiga
tions, considerable diversity of opinion as
to loss of property was developed. Low
est estimate nut it $1,000,000 and highest at
$3,000,000. and the best founded facts
presented placed it at $2,500,000. There
is almost no insurance. It was
finally voted that the chairman of the
committee should prepare a statement to
be nnthorativc for the use of t c Associ
ated Press. Tins was approved by the
majority of the committee:
To tlic People: The calamity that has
overtaken the city by the cyclone of last
night spread over the territory of the city,
covering asp ice o f 400 yards throughout
the business and rosidmcc portion of the
city. The loss of life is helmed to be
icventy-five people, and the loss to the
•.■ity in damage to houses and grounds not
to exceed $2,000,000. While the calam
ity is a great one oUr people feel able to
cope with it aud are not cast down, but
will proceed to repair and resume in chan
nels now interrupted, iu all other por
tions of the city business is sesuming its
channel. Signed by the relief commit
tee board of trade.
W. T. Roi.f, Chairman.
A CAMP PROPOSED.
EX-CONFEDERATE SOIDIERS OF NEW TONE
CITY WANT TO ORGANIZE ONE.
The ex-coufcdcrate soldiers of New
York city propose to inaugurate a camp
of cx-members of the confederate army
nnd navy. Recently a meeting was held
and a committee appointed with this end
in view. A circular letter has, as a result,
been sent out for this purpose. Among
other things the letter declares that the
republic has no more conservative oi
patriotic citizens than those who fought
on the other side in the late war. Ex-con
federates are asked to meet and renew tho
friendships and maintain the sentiments
of fraternity bora of the hardships and
dangers shared on the battlefield. It is
proposed also to assist widows and
nphans of dc< eard comrades.
CURRENT NEWS.
CONDENSED FROM THE TELE
GRAPH AND CABLE.
THINGS THAT HAFFEN FROM DAT TO DAT
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, CULLED
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.
The executive committee of the Nation
al Editorial association will meet at C in
cinnati on May 7th
Ttie students are rioting at St. Peters
burg, Russia. Revolutionary pamphlets
have been scattered throughout the city.
Governor Hill, of New York, sent tc
the senate Monday night his veto of the
Saxton ballot reform bill.
A decree has been issued at Rio Ja-
ordering persons guilty of publish
ing ok telegraphing false alarmist rumors
to be tried by court martial.
The bill to prohibit pool-selling passed
the Maryland legislature Wednesday, was
signed by the governor, and by night all
pool-rooms in Baltimore were closed.
The Maryland senate, on Saturday, ac
cepted the house amendments to the
Australian ballot bill, and passed it. The
act now only u waits the governor’s signa
ture.
The departure of Prince Bismarck for
Fredericksruhe on Saturday, was the oc
casion of the greatest public ovation given
in Berlin since the return of the victorious
troops in 1871.
A London dispatch says: The great an
nual race between the boat, crews of Ox
ford and Cambridge universities took
place on the Thames Wednesday after
noon. The Oxfords won in thirty-three
minutes, three seconds.
There was a long meeting of the sugai
trust in New York on Thursday, aud be
fore it ended interested parties every
where had information that a cash divi
dend of two and a half per cent had been
declared for the present quarter.
Warrants were sworn out In the police
court, at Washington, D. C., on Wednes
day, for the arrest of ('. A. Newton and
J. J. Verser, upon the chargeof violating
ihe civil service law in soliciting aud re
ceiving contributions from government
employe* for political purposes.
The czar and czarina recently paid a
visit to the Russian military prison. They
-unversed with the prisoners and asked
them to state the causes which led to
their imprisonment. The czar ordered
the release of sixty of the prisoners, and
a reduction of sentences of sixty others.
Jules Simon, the great Frenchman, in
an interview at Paris, said he considered
Emperor William sincerely solicitous for
the welfare of the working classes. He
said that the decision of the labor confer
ence will be a great stride for Germany,
but in only a few minor points will they
advance French legislation.
Late information received by Mr Val
entine, Brazilian minister at Washington,
shows affairs in Brazil to be quiet and
peaceful. The government, it is said, is
endeavoring to arrange matters so that
the first general election under a republi
can form of government can take place, if
possible, earlier (Han -next September, tlie
. lime .primuulU ti I.
About twenty .VT. ijrs of snow leu mat.
Louis on Monday. The melting of thin
great body of snow is likely to be rapid,
and all small streams tributary to the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers will pour
out floods of water iu the next three days.
Trains on Missouri and Illinois roads have
been somewhat delayed, but it is not
thought there will be any serious deten
tion to traffic.
A FLOODED CITY
GMEENVILI.E, MISSISSFI’I, DELUGED BY
TIIE RREAK 4F LEVEES.
A special of MonißV to the Memphis
Apptol, from Grceirille, Miss., says:
The protection levee With of this city
gave way at noon desntetho most heroic
efforts on the part of Die people, and the
waters poured in upon! the city, which,
since its existence, hn been above the
level of the Mississip iat i s greatest
height. The flood is treim ldous one,
ami the volume of wat r that is pouring
in from the three breakfe abov is spread
ing out in all directions; inun ating plan
tation after plantation, which u the flood
of 1882 were above water. lis greatly
feared t hat the heavy wind a A raiu now
prevailing will cause the lews to give
way in new places. The wal at latest
accounts had reached Washiulm avenue,
one of the principal busmens Beets of tin
city, and the people were nlgnting in
skiffs. No lives have been rArtcd lost
and no actual suffering is Bicipntcd,
unless this overflow continue! b a con
siderable length of time, .’ftter dis
patch says: It now seems tB all the
low land below Helena, Arkansas,
will be overflowed withirßhe next
two weeks. A break in id levee of
about fifty feet occurred But mid
night Sunday night at .\Ai. Miss.
There is no possible way to cßthegnp,
and as the levee is on a sandy Bindation
for a mile from that point, tlihjenk nnry
increase to an unlimited exteß All the
plantations in the. vicinity oA break
arc being rapidly submerged, B tenants
an' leaving without saving Ad theii
effects. Rain has been falling jßtorrents
all night. _■
THE PRICE OF A LKR.
1 RtJBSt V“ WOMAN WRITES Trtjjfc CZAB
AND IS EXILED. !
Mr. George Keenan, at K4H City,
Mo., on Wednesday furnishuifdltionaj
particulars in regard to the Abowl
Russian lady, Mary Tsebnkigp'ho is
about to be exiled to Siberia -Slaving
written a personal letter, cor iHfisg Rus
sian affairs, to the ezar. Mr ewni says
the lady is known in Russia n able
and talented writer upon soc i4|td polit
ical subjects and has never revo- I
lutionist.
— ■
THE CLASS SUSP.MD
FOR REFUSING TO ATTEND
EXERCISES. H
The fuculty of Amherst, .Mißwlyge
on Saturday suspended the
man class. The class had nBo at
tend any college exercises atß*ever,
until three of their number.
/iue for trouble, were reinstatiH
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. M. JfCfel)
Attorney-at-Law.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TQ
litigation in real estate, in the ad
ministration of estates of deceased per
sons, and in cases in equity.
Office : On Public Square, north
St. Janies Hotel. feb24-ly
Douglas Wikle,
Attorney-at*Law.
I PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS
of the Cherokee Circuit. Special
iltention given to the collection oi
•lalrns and the abstracting of titles.
%M~ Office : In the Court House.
novH.tf
J. 11. Mayfield,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
OFFICE east side Public Square. Car
tersville, Ga. aug22-<3m
James M. Howard,
Physician and Surgeon,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE : In Bank Block, first stair
way below postoffioe, where he
can be found day or night. janlO
The Booz Hotel,
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA.
Recently enlarged, ample
accommodations for the traveling
public. novl4-tf
# COALi! #
Call on us for good coal.
Full weights reasonable
prices
Aubrey & McEwen,
AGENTS FOB
CLEN MARY AND LEHICH COAL.
novlPtf
Real Estate!
ALEX M. WILLINCHAM.
Parties having real estate
of any character for sale can do nc
better than by placing it in my hands. J
will pay strict attention to
FARMING LANDS,
CITY PROPERTY,
MINERAL, PROPERTY
All property placed in my hands wil
bo ADVERTISED FREE OF COST to OWl,r
an,l every effort made to bring about ;
ALBA IV*. WfLLINQHAM
nov2l-tf
niobl-ly
,s "
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Const!*
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
WnA h *T,^ A, ' f ' S,,e (40,lttle Beans to the
Dottle). They are the most convenient.
_ , Bnitable tor all iYaea.
”*** either alae, 85c. per Bottle.
K SSINBi'J;! 7 : 7o '^®
i F SilTul?! u s W f ° r 4CU ' (e ° Pperil #rf ““P*'-
#r.SMITH4COsJUfcQMof‘‘BUJ£BAKB,’ ST.iOBIS MO.
Prof. Loisette’s
MEMORY
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
!a .pit. of adrlterated ImlUttons whloh min tho
ttoory, and practical results of tho Original, in spite of
ttie grossest mnspreeotjLfions by envious would-be
oomp.-tltora, end in spite of "bse. attempts to rob" him
of tbefruit of hie lebors.tell of which demonstrate tho
rerttn o .'^^^
op plonsof people In all psrteof the globewho hare set
daily studied his System by cnrTeepoedrnoe shewiee
that his System Is uttdon'v uhi't ben\o ttviliii no?
c/Trrvardtj that any booh cast he Icarrtrd 4ua JinaU
K£."£S'& SSrtSTISSJSf' *“• *"*”*•££
Prof. A. LOISJtTTE, 237 MM Arena, N.T
novZI-3 m.
Chemical and Analytical Laboratories
/O\H.C.WOLfERECKiCO.
. yC jl •tattlUtf Jheniiti t Haug Saflasm.
V X / Aaaiysos at If.Uk, Ores, Oeel m
V y Soke, Wlneral EerMteere,
•ic T eloßi. se!d"lfc.Ve*#*LT7ii|’K* <
Chsttaeoege. Town. Mamsper.
_ . I H VIVION, Cashier.
1 *Dimotom': / 9 R. Wikle, J. C. Wofford, J. H. VDlcro, L. S. Mumford,
Di motors BUis a ellt j. A . Stover,
7 1R$T NATIONAL BANK
OF CARTERSVILLE.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., May Ist, loot?.
foregoing basis, and will endeavor toSn.fc. our business r £ a this ci v and
and satisfactory to all dealers and our institution a real benefit to this c,ty ano
the surrounding country. Respectfully,
novH-tf J. H. VIVION, Cashier^
HOVARB BARH
0F ©ARTERSVILLE.
Buys and sells Exchange, available in all parts of the world.
Receives Deposits subject to check.
Issues Certificates of Deposit, payable on demand; or at a speeihea time, o*
which interest Is allowed. .... i
This Bank having been tried in the crucible and having proven It* claim upos
the confidence of the public, solicits its patronage and promises a faithful cns.
charge of Its duties to its customers.
Desirable accounts solicited and all usual accommodations extended.
aug22-ly W. H. HOWARD, Sole Owner.
Gerald Griffin.
* FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.*
Represents Leading Companies.
july 19-ly
John T. Norris.
bt.at, estate and insurance.
Office: Upstairs, First Door Below Howard Bank.
novl4 .
. I'XAGSLITS wa!,t c;rfa? r THi
’■‘SKjf. W-A.K STORY
SURRY
|||||, Eagle's Nssl
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Office over First National Bank, Car
tersville, Georgia. Jan 2
Libel for Divorce.
Mattie J. Deg ) Libel for Divorce.
VB. }
Guy Deg. f In Bartow Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Hon. Thomas W. Milner, Judge of the
Superior Court of said County.
The petition of Mattie J, Deg, libellant in the
above stated case, respectfully shows that the
sheriff has searched for the defendant and cannot
find him. Petitioner further shows that said
defendant is a non-resident of said State.
Wherefore petitioner prays that service be per
fected on said defendant by publication as pro
vided by law, and thatyonr honor in open court
grant her an order to that effect as provided by
l* w - J- M. NEEL, Petitioner’s Att’y.
Open Court. January 20th. 1800 —The forego
ing petition read and considered. It is ordered
that the prayers of said petition be and the same
is hereby granted, Let the defendant be served
by 'publication In The Courajit-American, a news
paper published in Cartersville, Ga., twice a
month for four months as provided by law.
THOMAS W. MILNEft.
J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Su
perior Court. F.M. DURHAM, Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
j Ellen 0. Corn 1 Libel for Divorce.
I VH - }
John Corn. J In Bartow Superior Court.
! It the Court by the returns of the
: sheriff and otherwise in the above stated case
that the defendant does not reside in said county
and it further appearing that he does not reside
in this State, it is therefore ordered by the court
that service be perfected on the defendant by the
publication of the notice required by law twk e a
month for four months before the next term of
of this court in The Cartersville Courant-Ameri
can a newspaper published in Bartow county
Georgia,
Pone in open court February the 3rd. 1890.
Thomas W. Milner, J. S. C. C. <\
A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Su
perior Court. F. M. DURHAM, Clerk.
Petition For Injunction.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Notice, in. re. George Y. Layton vs. E. H.
Woodward, W. C. White, Thomas H. Dhnn, J.
M. Billups, Jr., F. C. Dunn and the Etowah Iron
| Company. Petition for injunction, relief, etc., in
Bartow superior court. No 6. to July term, 1890.
To W. C. White, Thomas H. Dunn J. M. Billups,
; Jr., and F. C. Dnnn: You are hereby comman
ded to be and appear at the next term of the
superior court to be held in and for Bartow
| county, Georgia, on the second Monday in July,
j 1890, then and there to answer petitioner’s com
plaint. Witness the honorable Thomas W. Mil
ner, judge of said court, this the sth day of
, February, 1890. F. M. DURHAM, Clerk S. C.
. A,t>€rt y Johnson. Petitioners’ Attorney.
Letters of Dismission.
j GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Ordinary’s Office, Cartersville, Ga., Jan. 29.
1890.—Whereas H. D. Ivewis, administrator of
■ James W. Lewis, deceased, represents to the
Conrt In his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered James W.
j Lewis’ estate. This Is therefore to cite all per
| sons concernf and, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any tiey can. why said administrator
j should not be discharged from his administra
| tion and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June. 1890.
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary,
Sheriff's Sale of Unreturned Wild
Land.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
WHI be sold before the court houe door in Car
tersville, Bartow county. Ga., within the legal
sale hours on the first Tuesday in June. 1890, the
following lot of land, to-wit: Lot No. 178. In the
sth district and Brd section of Bartow county,
containing ISO acre • more or lees Levied on and
will be told as unretorned wild land for its taxes
for the year 1889. FI fa issued by J F. Linn, tax
collector of said county, and sold as required by
law. This 38th Februarv. 1890.
frh37-90d W W ROBERT*. Sheriff