Newspaper Page Text
THe Courani-nmerlcaii.
I.BC Ft AWSCM—IS ADVAWCK.
RATBR OF ADVKRTHWNO.
*facr. j 1 ido. 8 nm. 6 mot i ri?
Ob. Inch. [!M t 6 00 t 780 10 U
Two mclirt., o M TB 10 00 io 00
ThrM Inch**. 600 10 00 12 00 MOO
Jour *<*. 00 12 to it oo 26 00
Fonrth column. 700 16 00 26 00 40 00
HnJf column. 1100 20 00 40 00 00 00
Ob. column, 16 00| 86 00 (0 00 100 00
Local notices ten cant, par lln.' for drat Inner.
Von lor a long-r tlroa. lowar rataa
! The Government of Peru has sent a
military expedition of 400 soldier* up the
Javary River to bring into subjection a
number of wild Indian tribes who have
hitherto been hostile to all whiles enter
ing their territory. As the country is al
most unknown, five scientific men have
gone with the expedition to explore the
land.
t 5
Tha exportations from Florida for the
iast Bix months of 1889 were valued at
$18,468,801. Among the articles ex
ported were 2,700,000 pounds of sugar,
12,000 head of cattle, 140,000,000 cigars,
$20,000 worth of alligator hides, $9,111,.
740 worth of lumber, $1,987,114 worth
of fruits and vegetables, and $305,000
worth of sponges.
* The Italian Government having made
numerous vain attempts to raise money
in Europe, has decided to send Signot
Favia, a well-known statesman and a
friend of the Premier, on a special mis
sion to the United States to get together
all the money lie can uuder guarantee of
fifteen Italian municipalities. The Gov
ernment has an important financial oper
ation in view.
L 1 j™.’"JJILJI I -"
M. Sautereau, one of the French engi
neers who was active in the construction
of (he Suez canal, proposes to complete
Hie Panama canal ou anew basis. Hit
scheme is to make a lake in the iutcrioi
of the Isthmus by storing water from the
Chagres River. This lake would be fif
teen miles long and cover about 800
acres, flood out the unhealthy Swamps,
nd “make valuable” the 200,000 acres
of land owned by the Panama compamy.
It would have strong locks at both ends.
i An interesting application of electricity
to the dairy industry has beeu made in
Italy. The Count of Assata, whose
buildings are fitted up with electric
light, has connected his dairy plant with
an electric motor of twelve horsepower.
This machine drives a Danish separntol
and a Danish churn of considerable sire,
churning being conducted at the rate ol
120 to 160 revolutions per iniaute, till
butter being brought in from thirty to
thirty-five minutes, in fine grains, which,
it is now recognised, enable the maker to
produce the finest article. A pump is
also worked in the dairy, and various
other operations arc carried on by elec
tricity.
According to correspondent of th<
London Tima a strike in Russia is prac
tically n revolt against all authority. lie
sends an account os' one, which occurred
about a month ago, to illustrate the stu
pidity of the men and the very efficacious
methods adopted by the authorities.
Owiug to a falliug off in trade, the pro
prietors of some mills discharged a num
ber of hands. Immediately all the work
men surrounded the managers, and de
manded, with threats of violence, that
work should be found for the usual uum
ber of hands. The police .vere called in,
who removed fifty of the most clamorous
meu- The others were confounded by
the disappearance of tbefcf leaders and
wont liack to work quietly. They never
knew what became of them, but as n
matter of fact they were taken to the salt
mines of Cracow, where :hey were
scourged and ill-treated till they sought
refuge in death. Thus the number of
hands was reduced, and fifty ;nen dan
gerous to the Government vere re
moved.
Mary Auuc and Ellen Frances Dough
erty, two Irish girls in the employ of
Barbour Brothers, thread manufacturers
of Paterson, N. J., have deposited with
that firm f16,000, every peuny of which
has been saved from their earniugf. The
girls came to this country nineteen years
ago and found work in the mill, where
they have been ever since. The con
ditions under which this money has been
accumulated are remarkable, since they
show the hardship imposed by labor and
endured by women laborers. Few
American girls could have stood the
ordeal. Employed in the wet spjnnitsg
room, where the moisture underfoot and
the stean heat overhead made it neces
s?T*,\ for com fort s and convenience, to
dispense with all sfijiSTSupus clothing,
they worked without shoes 01 V/jekttigs,
wearing a low necked and
dress from one years end to tha bther.
In this unsightly gatb the expense of
clothing was reduced to a minimum, half
of the twenty-four hours being spent in
the mill, and, as their 'living expenses
were covered by 53. the rest of their
earnings remained with the mill-owners,
who, as an encouragement to thrift and
industry, paid them ix per cent, in
terest.
Th y. increase >0 the population o£ tut
United (States sluee 1880 has beeu a Htil
more than three per eec f . per annum.
AT TIIE CAPITAL.
WHAT THE FIFTY-FIRST C'ON
ORESS 18 DOING.
iPPOINTMERTB BT PRESIDENT HARRlSON—
measures of rational importance
AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
After a lively debate in the house Thurs
day afternoon on the admission of Idaho,
the bill was declared passed by thi
Speaker, by a vote of 151 to I.
In the Henutc, on Thursday, on motion
of Mr. Paaco, the senate bill to extend to
Port Fernandina, Fla,, the privileges ol
the statute as to the immediate transpor
tation of dutiable goods taken from cal
endar was passed. '1 he Montana contes
ted election ease was taken up as unfinsh
ed business, and Mr. Gray resumed his
argument in support of the claim of the
two democratic claimants-- Clark and
Mnginnis, the matter finally went over
until Monday. The bouse bill to amend
the census law by providing for the enum
eration of the Chinese population was
taken from the calendar and read, w ith
the amendments reported by the commit
tee on the census.
After reading the journal, the house, on
Friday, proceeded to the consideration o(
various private pension bills, and five of
them were passed . The house then went
into committee of the whole on the pri
vate calendar. The bill fur the allowance
of certain claims for stores and supplies
used by the United States army, under
provisions of the Bowman act. was dis
cussed at length, mainly on points of or
der. Pending action, the Committee rose
and the house at 5 o’clock took a recess
until 8 o’clock, the evening session to he
for the consideration of private pension
bills. The house, at its evening session,
passed thirty private pension bills, and,
at 10.110, adjourned until Saturday.
In the house ou Saturday morning, sev
eral bills railed up by the military com
mittee were passed, among them one reor
ganizing the military force of the army
into seven regiments of not more than
twelve butteries each, with the same, regi
mental and battery organization, as now
exists, except that there shall be
but otic first lieutenant and one
second lieutenant to each battery.
At 3 o’clock public business was sus
pended, and the house proceeded to pay
tribute to the memory of Newton W.
Nutting, of New York. After eulogistic
addresses by Messrs. Payne, Blanchard,
Baker, Grosvcnor, Peters, Bhc-rman and
Henderson, of Illinois, the house, at 4:15,
adjourned.
Among the petitions presented in the
senate on Saturday was one from the
president of the Methodist Episcopal
church mission, protesting against
passage of the bill for the de
portation or imprisonment of Chinese
found in this country without certificates.
Also remonstrances from the American
Baptist mission, the Baptist ministers re
cent conference at Boston, and churches
of Dorchester, Mass., against the pending
legislation in reference to the Chinese.
Also a resolution to the board of com
merce of San Francisco, against the
repeal of the Chinese exclusion
act, and for additional legislation
effectually to prevent Chinese immigra
tion. Bills were taken from the calender
and pass 1 and as follows: To authorize the
secretary of the treasury and proper ac
counting officers to restate, settle and pay
to the owners of private dies
the balance of commissions due
them and appropriating $35,000.
Appropriating $.500,000 for an additional
fireproof building for the national
museum; for the appointment, of an as
sistant general superintendent and chief
clerk of railway mail service, with salary
of $3,000 and $2,000, respectively, (house
bill). After a short executive session the
private bills on the calendar were
taken up, and 113 bills were passed in
just one hour. The senate then adjourned
till Monday.
In the house, on Monday, Speaker Reed
recognized Chairman Morrill, of the pen
sion committee, who reported the senate
dependent pension bill with u substitute,
granting a pension of $8 per month to all
soldie sand sailors who served ninety
days and are over sixty-two years of age:
to all widows of the same age, and to all
enlisted men of whatever age suffering
from mental or physical disability. Only
forty minutes was allow ed for discussion—
a minute for every million, and the bill
was placed on its passage. The de
bate had no sooner opened than it
was evident that there was a good sized
opposition on the republican side of tin
house, against passing the bill, which
would render the passage of either the
straight dependent er service pension bill
impossible. On the democratic side tin
same feeling was manifested. They contend
ed for a full and five discussion of the bill
onits merits. When the bill was finally
placed upon its passage very few of the
republicans had the hardihood to risk the
wrath of the old soldiers in their districts
but a few of them did. The bill lacked only
five votes of having the requisite two
thirds. All (he Ohio members presen:
voted for it.
lu the senate, on Monday, the house
amendment to the joint resolution foi
the removal of the naval magazine from
Ellis island, N. V., was concurred in.
Mr. Evarts presented resolutions of tin
New York r handier of commerce, pro
testing against the pending bill for Chi
nese enumeration in the census us absurd,
barbarous,unchristian and cowardly. Tht
Montana election case was then taken up.
and Mr. Vance, a member of the commit
tee on privileges and elections, made at
argument in support of the minority re
port, declaring Clark and McGhhip'.' the'
democratic. *priiria.rvts entitled to seats.
Mty.npooner (also a member of the com
mittee on privileges and elections I. made
an argument in favor of the ma jority re
port, that Saunders and Power (republi
can claimants), are entitled, upon the
merits of the case, to be admitted to
seats in the senate from the state of Mon
tana. Mr. Spooner, without finishing
his argument, yielded for a motion u
proceed to executive busiuess. After an
executive session the senate adjourned
NOTES.
The ways and means committee is in
receipt of remonstrances against the prop
osition to lax Mexican loud ore.
The house committee on naval affair
Fridav directed a favorable report on lie
McAdoo bill to prevent the enlistment ot
aliens-in the navy.
A delegation of glove Importers appear
ed before the ways and means committee
Friday to urge the substitution of specific
for ad valorem duties on gloves.
Mr. Lodge, of Massachuutts, presented
a petition from the New England Shoe
and Leather association against the impo
sition of a duty upon hides and skins.
The house committee on pensions, on
Monday,ordered a favorable report on the
bill granting a pension to Mrs. Delia T.
8. Parnell, daughter of the late Admiral
Charles Htewart and the ruotherof Charles
Stewart Parnell. The pension will lie
SSO per nu nth .
In the Un ted Slates supreme court, on
Monday,an opinion was rendered, nlfir.n
ing the judgment of the United State*
circuit court for the district of South
Carolina, in the case of Isabelle Lee, ap
pellant, vs. Richard W. Simpson. Mrs.
Calhoun, .lohn C. Calhoun’s wife, died in
1866, leaving a part of her property to a
married daughter for life with power to
bequeath it. Before her death she willed
her intei< st in the estate to her husband,
Thorn is G. Clemson. The validity of
this will was attacked on the ground
that It did no* amoTnt to n he pie-tf, hat
the court, in an opinion delivered by
Justice Blatchford, sustains the will.
Cigar manufacturers, who made argu
ment before the ways and means commit
tee Thursday, in opposition to ihe to
bacco ohedil e of the hill, tiled with the
committee a substitute for those schedules
which Would he acceptable to them if con
gress determine* that the pres< at tariff
rate must be changed. The mi! stitute is
intended to correct the proviso in the
hill which subjects to duty as wrappers
at $2.75 a pound the entire contents o' a
Dale oS leaf tobacco which contains any
leaf suitable for wrupp tn. This proviso,
the tobacco lneu assert, would really in
clude all leaf biles, as none of them are
free from a few leaves Hi for wrappers.
the Programme
ARRANGED FOR TIIE FAN-AMERICAN DELE
OATES IN THEIR TRIP SOUTH.
A Washington, I). C., dispatch says:
Members of the International American
conference will start on their proposed
Southern tour Friday, April 18th. Fol
lowing is the itinerary of the trip:
Friday, April 18 —Leave Washington,
I). via Pennsylvania railroad at 11
p. m.
Saturday, April 19—Arrive at Old
Point Comfort, Va., 9 a. m.
Sunday, April 20 —Leave Old Point
Comfort at 11 p. m.
Monday, April 21-—Arrive at Rich
niond, Va., 9a. m.; leave Richmond at
9 p. m.
Tuesday, April 22—Arrive at Charles
ton, S. C., at 9a. m.; leave Charleston 2
a. ni.
Wednesday, April 23—Arrive at Au
gusta, Gn., 9 a, in.; leave Augusta 11
]). )u.
Thursday, April 24 —Arrive at Atlanta,
Ga., 9a. in.; leave Atlanta 12 night
Friday-, April 25—Arrive at Macon,
Ga.. 9a. m.; leave Macon 12 night.
Saturday, April 26 -Arrive at Brun -
wick, Ga., 9. a. m. The party will go by
steamer to Fernaudina, uml leave Fer
nandina, Fla., op. m.; leave Jackson
ville, Fla., 7.35 p. iu., and arrive at Bt.
Augustine, Fla., 9 p. m.
Sunday, April 27—Leave St. Augustine
at 11 [i. iu.
Monday, April 28 -Arrive at Tampa,
Fla., 7 a. in. ; leave Tampa 8 p. in.
Tuesday, April 29—Arrive at Pensa
cola, Fla., 3 p. tn.; leave Pensacola, 12
night. * '
Wednesday, April 30—Arrive at Mo
bile, Ala., Ba. m.; leave Mobile 12 night.
Thursday, May I—Arrive New Orleans,
La., 8 a. m.
Friday, May 2—Leave New Orleans 12
night.
Saturday, May 3—Arrive Birmingham,
Ala., 12 noon; leave Birmingham 12
night.
Sunday, May 4—Arrive Chattanooga,
Tcnn.. 8 a. m.
Monday, May s—Leave Chattanooga 12
night.
Tuesday. May 0- Arrive Nashville 8 a.
m. ; leave Nashville 9 p. in.
Wednesday, May 7—Arrive Roanoke,
Va., 3 p. m.
Thursday, May B—Leave Roanoke 7 a.
in.; arrive Natural Bridge Station 8:15
a. m.
Frida - , May 9 —Dave Natural Bridge
Station 10 u. m.; arrive Lurav. Va.. 1
p. in.
Stturclay, May 10- Leave Lurav, Va..
10 a. in., and arrive Washington, D. C,,
at 2 p. m.
A RAILROAD COMMISSION
DEMANDED BY THE i AltMMis' W.I.IAV K
OK SOUTH ('AHOI.IXS.
The farmers' alliances of the various
c unities of the state met tit Raleigh, N.
C., on Saturday and adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, It is tho opinion o!
the alliance that the agtieultura
interests of North Carolina would lie ad
valu ed by the creation of a railroad com
mission for this . state, and also (he pas
sage of the sub-treasury bill pending in
congress. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby pledge nur
se', ves not to give our support to any can
didate for the legislature who is not
known to be in favor of a railroad com
mission for North Carolina, nor any can
didate for congress who will not pledge
himself to exert his best efforts to secure
the early enactment of the bill before
congress known as the “sub-treasuiv
bid'-" _ ■ - ■ ■
HOW IT 18.
REPORT OF THE PUHCTt. i CF THE
ERE ANGER SYSTEM EXPLAINED.
Referring to tlie announcement that the
East Teunessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad had purchased, for $5,500,000,
the Erlauger system, comprising the Cin
cinnati Southern anil Alabama Great
Southern, the Cincinnati Ctynmeieinl
Gazette says: “This announcement is
erroneous, in so far as it speaks of any
body buying the Cincinnati Southern
railway. It is leased to the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific company,
which has a capital of $3,0 0,000. The
controlling shares are held in Loudon by
a syndicate headed by Baron Eilanger,
aud it is this fifty-one per cent which is
supposed to be seooped by the Briee-
Thoiuas syndicate "
ALLIANCE NOTES.
WHAT THE ORDER AND ITS
MEMBERS ARE DOING.
If the cotton crop of 1889 is as large as
tl at of 1888, 49,0 JO, 000 yards of bagging
wilt be required to wrap the crop.
*
* *
The farmers are falling into line. Hur
rah for the fajmers! We like to see the
under man in the fight come out first best
once in a while.—Allen (Kansas) Tiding *.
*
* * *
The Farmers Alliance is spreading rap
idly over the state of Ohio. The Grange
has also taken ou liesh life and its mem
bership has about doubled during the
past six months.— Southern Mercury.
If-
Some Alliances appoint committees to
go around, visit families who do not ap
prec ate the importance of education, and
talk the matter up with them, and in
duce them to b come interested in edu
cating their children.
The New Era (Amherst, Va.,) states:
We find those who are i-ettling up their
!iccnun s with us are generally Farmers’
Alliance men. An Ailiauccman always
> ocs tee square thing. With th s accom
plishment success is assured.
The Kan°as Alliance, 100,000 strong of
white farmers, in resoluti >n domain ed
that congress should legislate for their
interest, “that the people believe that
white citizens of Kansas have some rights
as well as the negroes in the South.”
*
• * *
Chock taw Alliance (Grayson county,
Texas) invested $1,200 iu u gin and paid
the entire amount out of the profits in
two years, and last year made 40 per cent,
on the, $1,200 invested. This is co-oper
ation in the right direction.— Southern
Mercury.
*
* * ,
Ihe farmers of Central Illinois are or
ganizing very fust uud erecting elevators
and co-operative stores. There are 40, -
000 members of the Farmers’ Mutual Ben
efit Association in forty counties in Illi
nois, und lodges are being organized at
the rate of 100 per week.
*
r 4': *
The Kansas State Grange and the
Farmers’ Alliance have united, and
agreed upon an iron clad platform.
Among the things, they favor silver cer
tificates being issued in unlimited quanti
ties, ami wani. the Australian ballot sys
tem adopted.— Southern Alliance Farmer.
*
. * *
To the Alliance brethren we would say,
this is the time of year to practice the
fundamental principles of our blessed
order. Make the farm self-sustaining;
plant more corn and less cotton; let the
strong help the weak, and the time will
soon come when we will be a happy, in
dependent people.--Warran ton (Ga.)
C/i/ij er.
1*
Some o/ ihe old machine politicians
seem very much aruid that the Alliance l
will damage itse f by dabbling in politics.
Be easy, gentlemen, the Alliance can tak
care of itself: and while it is i ot a politi
cal organization, yet the members have
their opinions on this as ’.veil as other
subjects - aid when reformation is needed
in that line, they are ready for the work.
—Southern Alliance Farmer.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Alliuncenien of Cherokee county was held
at Canton, Ga., ou Wednesday. The
meeting was a very enthusiastic one, and
the attendance large. The following
preamble and resolution was presented
aud uuanimous'y adopted:
Whereas, The Farmers’ Alliance has
beeu accused of entering into politics,
and for a fact will enter politics, but not
as an alliance, but as citizens who are
looking to the best interests of the
country, Therefore, be it resolved, That
the Cherokee County Farmers’ Alliance,
duly assembled, respectfully request the
executive committee of this county, to
appoint primary elections in which each
individual of the county can have a voice
in saying who shall represent them in the
federal and state offices to be filled this
year.
A committee, cousistiug of the presi
dents of the several sub-Alliances in
(Tierokee, together with the county presi
dent and secretary, was appointed to
to formulate plans hv which steps may
lie taken towards the building of manu
facturing enterprises in Cherokee. The
sub-treasury plan was indorsed by the
county Alliance, and a request made that
the sub-Alliances of the county take :>c
t-ion thereon at once. There are about
thirty sub-Alliauees in Cherokee county,
with a total membership <>f about 1.500,
and the order just now is in a flourishing
condition and gives promise of lieing of
great benefit to its members.
The New York Press has been doing
some alliance work lately. That is, its
correspondents in the east, west, north
and south were instructed to send in re
ports of the relative strength of the al
liances in different states, and the result
has been a surprise to the Press, and its
probable future influence upon the coun
try is made the basis of lengthy editorial
comment. The Pres# thinks that the
growth of the alliance in the past six
months, from its small beginning in Kan
sas, is startling and has' grave political
significance. It says:
“Take the census of 1880. Out of 14,-
744.042 males of all ages engaged is vari
ous occupations 7,055,983 or'almost one
half, were pursuing agriculture as an avo
cation This is. therefore, the largest
single element of our voting population.
The compact union of the farmers of
the country iu a political organization
would overthrow all other parties, be
cause it would be impossible to combine
the other elements and classes solid!v
against them. The general character of
the farmers of the country makes it cer
tain that they have the independence,
tenacity of purpose and integrity to stand
together. The labor unions will not bear
comparison with the Farmers' Alliance,
because in the unions are gathered mostly
men who labor by the day and live from
hand to mouth. The farmer is self-sup
porting—a sovereign of the soil, inde
pendent only on his own exertions. We
shall watch the Farmers’ Alliance with
:he interest that it challenges as the latest,
greatest, and possibly the most formid
able force in American politics."'
PROFESSIONAL i;ABDB.
J. M. Neel,
Attorney*at-Law.
QPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
£5 litigation in real estate, in the ad
ministration of estates of deceased per
ions, and in cases in equity.
ISr Office : On Public Square, north
St. James Hotel. feb24-ly
Douglas AVikle,
Attorney-at-La\v.
F PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS
of the Cherokee Circuit. Special
mention given to the collection oi
-hums and the abstracting of titles.
t&~ Office : In the Court House.
, novl4.tf
J. 11. Mayfield,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
OFFICE east side Public Square. Car
tersville, Ga. aug22-6in
James M. Howard,
Physician untl Surgeon,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE : In Bank Block, first stair
way below postoffiee, where he
cun be found day or night. janld
The Booz Hotel,
tEDAHTOWJf, GEORGIA.
Recently enlarged, ample
accommodations for the traveling
public. novlt-tf
* COALH *
Call on us for good coal
Full weights reasonable
prices
Aubrey Sc MeE wen,
AGENTS FOR
CLEN MARY AND LEHICH COAL.
novl4-tf
Real Estate!
ALEX M. WILLINGHAM.
PARTIES HAVING REAL ESTATf
of any character for sale can do n(
better than by placing it in my bands. ]
will pay strict attention to
FARM ING LANDS,
CITY PROPERTY,
MINERAL PROPERTY
All property placed in my hands wil
bO ADVERTISED FREE OF COST to OWI •
and every effort made to bring about
sale.
ALEX M. WILLINGHAM
oov2l-tf
moh7-ly
zc\rnr ,
To care Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consfi
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, taka
the sate and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
J 7 "*! 81*® (<0 little Beans to the
bottle). They are the most convenient.
Suitable lor all A. sea .
i*rlpe of either Mae. 25e. per Bottle.
KISSINBiS^ 70 '"^^
Prof- Loisette’s
MEMORY
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
Is epitg of drltrnted imitations which miss tbs
theory, and practical results of the Original, in spits of
fbe grossest misrepresentations by envious would-be
comp titors, and in spite of * ‘bass a t tempts to rob” him
of the fruit of his labors, (all of which demonstrate the
uudoubted superiority And popularity of his teaching).
Prof. Loisettea Art of Never Forgetting is recognised
f--oay in both Hemispheres as marking an Epoch in
Memory Culture. His Prospectus (sent post free) gives
opinions of people In all parts of the globe who have act
pally studied his System by correspondence, showing
t!t hi. Srmem a uted onlv whi>ebeint> tfudied, not
afttrvsardt: tint any bock am b learned in m tnie
trading, min/i-ioanderuig cured, Ac. ForPiospeotiia
Terms and Testimonials address “*•
Pnr. A. LOiSBTTK, *37 Fifth Arran, N.V
nov2l-3m.
Chemical and Analytical Laboratories
fC^H.C.WOITERECIUCa
! X ) Baalt e fttemnu Himig Btgteetn.
8/ iMlfttsui McUta, Orm, Coal a
V Mineral Wstraa, rarWiMra,
devefoed, U|hw'< ei! 1 1fc’. P H OP Cvfeuit^f a '
CSaSMMgc.Ttim, Memoir
J. R. WIRLE, President. J- H. VIVION, Cashier.
Directors : J. R. Wikle, J. C. Wofford. J. H. Vivion, L. S. Mumford,
W. C. Baker, Hiram Blaisaeli, J. A. Stover,
• THE •
First national bank
OF CARTERSVILLE.
Cartersville, Ga., May Ist, 1889.
This bank is now ready for transacting any legitimate
Banking business upon the most liberal terms and principles consistent with
absolute .safety and protection to the interests of the Bank and its customers.
We, therefore tender our services to tho public and solicit patronage upon th<
foregoing sound basis, and will endeavor to make our business relations pleasanl
and satisfactory to all dealers and our institution a real benefit to this city and
the surrounding country. Respectfully,
novl4-tf J. H. VIVION, Cashier.
THe
HOVARB BARft
0F Gartersville.
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 specified time, or
which interest Is allowed.
This Bank having been tried in the cigicible and having proven its claim upot
the confidence of the publio, solicits its patronage and promises a faithful dis
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.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Office: Upstairs, First Door Below Howard Bank.
nov!4
war story
book throughout the B:>uthcrn States than unv
okLagle’s Neat." Many >ean I ave r*fod slue*
•'he thrilling scenes herein recounted ol thr
deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier ye
the interest, hr those who fought with A liny
Stnart, John-ton. Beauregaid. Jackson and Lte
in the cauae for which they eo derpcratelj any
bravely battled, will never grow less. Ttoie
thrilling story pictures notßlone joy and sorrow
and a love sweetly told, but is filled with historic
incidents f the great content be I ween the South
and the North. Here is a book for the rid Kx-
Lonfederate, r call to him the vivid scenes of
the greatest Civil War ever known, to call back
hif o” ! n campaigns, and tell him of the mighty
Chieftains, dear to the memory of tv< iy l nt who
wore the Gray.
** Surry of Eagle’s Nest ” will find a welcome
in ev-ry S *mbrrn home. That it. may I• v iihiu
tVe reach of every one, it is published at the low
FRJaLOF #l, though a LABOR, HANDSOME VOLUME,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND ELEGANTLY BOUND.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
As the demand for this old favorite book
V'hirh has hern out of print so lonn, will l** large,
and applications for agencies very nnmerrus, all
whodesireto act as Ageuta should wiitefor terms
and quickly secure choice of teriito.y.
G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher,
33 West 23d St., New Yor!.
Public Hauling.
EGBERT MOODY.
Prepared to do ale kinds
o! Hauling—carefully, safely and
guaranteed satisfaction. Moving piano,
>2.so—heavy safes, etc., according to
weight ; baggage, 15c. flour, 15c.; guano,
•AP-; household furniture, 25c. Call for
Egbert Moody. junel-ly
Mopaediar
THE AANUFACTURES AND PRODUCTS
Of THE UNITED STATES,
comprises Every Article made in this
Country -indexed and Classified -and
under each article the names and addresses
the best manufacturers.
Complete in One Royal OctavoVoi.of over 1000 pp.
JTice mCloth,ss. in Leather.^.
, INDISPENSABLE
tb Buyers of Articles in all lines and
Invaluable as a Statistical work:.
• Orders received at office af this Paper •
James H. Frazier,
VERSAILLES, KY.
Dealer In—
FINE WHISKIES.
1 hose needing a fine brand of liquor
lor medicinal or other purposes would do
well to give me an order. No whisky
sold under three years old and bran*
tiiat sell for SB.OO f sell for $3.00,
J AMES H. FRAZIER,
marao-lm, Versailles, Kv.
Chemical and Analytical Lahratory.
GUST. J. BIDTEL, Ph. D.
Chemist for tin- Walker Iron nnd Coal Cos..
Lahratory, 414 Elm Street,
P. 0. BOX 580, CHATTANOOGA, TJSNN.
CHEMICAL Analyses of all kinds
made promptly and accurately.
Will take samples directly from mines
or cars on reasonable terms.
Analyses of Iron and Manganese Ores,
Furnace Slags, Limestone and Iron a
specialty.
OP-Terms for contract work or single
analysis turnished on application.
Refers to Dade Coal Company and A.
G. Clarke, Cartersville.
Dr. R. E. Cason,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Has had twenty years experience.
Office over First National Bank, Car
tersville, Georgia. jari2
Libel for Divorce.
Mattie J. Deg 1 Libel for Divorce,
vs. >
Guy Deg. ) In Bartow Superior Courl.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
To the Hon. Thomas W. Milner. Judge of the
Superior Court of said County
The petition of Mattie.l, Deg, libellant in the
above stated case, respectfully shows that the
sheriff hns searched for the defendant nnd cannot
find him. Petitioner further shows that said
defendant is a non-resident of sold State.
Wherefore petitioner prays that service be per
fected on said defendant by publication as pro
vided by law. and that your honor in open court
grant her an order to that effect, as provided by
law. J. M. NEEL, Petitioner's Att’y.
Open Court. January 20th. 1890. —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
in TheCourant-American. a news
paper published in Cartersville, Ga., twice a
month for four months as provided by law.
THOMAS W. MILNER.
J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract front the minutes of Bartow Su
perior Court. F.M. DURHAM, Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
Ellen O. Corn 1 Libel for Divorce,
vs. }
John Corn. J In Bartow Superior Court.
It the Court by the returns of the
■ sheriff and otherwise in the above stated case
: that thede'endant does not reside in said county
' and it further appearing that he does not reside
1 in this State, it is therefore ordered by the court
that service be perfected on the defendant by the
j publication of the notice required by law twite a
month for four months before the next term of
' of this court in The Cartersville Conran t-Ameri-
can a newspaper published in Bartow county
i Georgia*
Done in open court February the 3rd. 1890.
Thomas W. Milner, J. 8. C. C. ('
j A true extract from The minutes of Bartow Su
( perior Court. F. M. DURHAM. Clerk.
Petition For Injunction.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Notice, in. re. Geonre Y. Layton vs. F.. H.
Woodward, W. C. White, Thomas H. Dunn, 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, D9i-
To W, C. While, Thomas H. Dunn J. M. Bil ups.
Jr., and F. C. Dunn: You are hereby comman
ded to be and appear at the next termiof tne
superior court to be held in and for _ Barto
county, Georgia, on the NUeond Monday in Jui> •
1890, then and there to answer petitioners com
plaint. Witness the honorable Thomas n . MU
ner, judge of said court, this the sth day
February, 1890. F. M. DURHAM, Clerk .
Albert F Johnson. Petitioners’ Attorney
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Ordinary’s Office, Cartersville, Ga.,
1890. —Whereas H. D. Lewis, administrator or
James W. deceased, represents to tne
Court In his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fußy administered J*®**” *
Lewis’ estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned. kiudred and creditors,
cause if an.v t ley can, why tald administrator
should not be discharged from his n<lmini
tion and receive letters of dismission on th
Monday In June, I<WO.
fl W HEKDRICKS, Ordinary.
Sheriff's Sal* of Unreturned Wild
Land.
i GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Wi'l be sold before the court kon-e door in ( at
j tersviile. Bartow county, (la., within thelegaJ
! sale hours on the first Tuesday in June iSSU, .ne
following lot of land, to-wlt: Lot N“-'7B'n
£th district and Srd section of kartow county
containing 1(10 acres more or less Levied on amu
will be sold as nnretnrned wild land for Its tasM
for the year l*-9 FI fa Issued by.J..F.
collector of eHld county, and eold as required
"l,™! Ktb r * r WtfZ KHTB. sheriff