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NOON AND NIGHT.
In the pool beneath the noon-day sun
The Irees their shadows throw,
And the ripples seem to play and run
Through branches green belqi.v.
At night against the starry sky,
Against the moon’s bright bar.
Each outlined branch which towers high
Reams then to hold a star,
. - Flavel Scott Mines, in Ledger-,
“
BY E. B. CALDWELL.
‘•These pictures!—well, I see, sir,
they puzzle you. I never knew any one
they didn’t. People who have no love
of art think them simply absurd. But
the artists and you connoisseurs are just
puzzled by them. I know what you are
saving to yourself. It is: ‘When the
man could get qualities like that, could
see things in that astounding wav, whv
iu the name of all that exists, did he not
do more? what did he leave his things
in that condition for? and what under
the sun is the matter with them ? I can’t
pick out one that is not a failure, not
withstanding the delightful color, and
t.iat feeling in their execution, which is
so delicate and subtle as to be almost un
canny. But there is something wanting,
something left undone, as thotigh the
hand had been arrested in the making, so
that a bit of the soul of the thing had
been left out. It is so with the least
scrap of a sketch you have here. Curious!
Well, sir, I give those pictures ihat cor
ner of my studio, and I usually let peo
ple look and marvel about them, but I
havo never fully explained them to any
one.
“ 1 ou i *Jm s ay you are a metaphysician;
that you are interested in the curiosities
of human nature. I feel impelled to
give you the history of the man who
painted them, He was my chum when I
was a student iu Paris, ten years ago, I
did not know him before, though we were
both Americans. I was from California,
*nd be was from the South—from Georgia.
His name was Ralph, Esbv. I shall hot
soon forget the day Ralph Esby came
walking iuto the studio. Wo wen 1 under
Ronnat—a splendid lot of yoting men,
that class was—Americans) Frenchmen*
English, Greeks, Danes* and I don't know
what other nationalities. He came walk
ing in, looking like a young god. A tall
fellow, of about twenty-three* with a
certain slenderness* although rather
strongly built. And he had a grace of
movement which matched his beautiful
face, let, strange to say, he would
sometimes do things in the most awkward
and rigid way, as if to contradict the
assumption that lie possessed this charm
iug grace. For instance, he would throw
himself back from his work to give it a
critical look, with a motion in which
thorn wna morn rtf on ircr>i*a+irar> u 0
fellows, than in the prettiest model we
had. When, suddenly, just as you felt
au admiring thrill going over you, es
pecially if you had conceived the en
thusiasm for Esby which I had, he would
give your rothetic nerves a shock by
drawing himself up rigidly—snap!—as
though something had left him. And
he’d abandon his work, and off he’d go
without a word to any one. There would
be his study, more of less finished—
sometimes just sketched in, sometimes
quite going on, and it would have iu it
just such qualities as you see in these can
vases. I never knew him to put through
the week on one model. Every one felt,
if Esby would only finish, he'd be the
biggest ruau among us.
“AVe had such a respect for him and
his work though, that no one said much
that might look critical. Occasionally,
a fellow, with more callous sensibilities
than common, would go up to his easel
with: ‘lsn’t that jolly, now, now; but,
I say, Esby, why don’t you finish V He’d
just get a little red, smile,with a strange
look in his eye—-if he had let himself out
more you might have called it a hopeless
sort of look—and he’d turn off with a
joke about something no one ever
ventured to notion. This was a personal
peculiarity of his. The coat-sleeve of
his left arm was empty. It had come
from uo accident—he had been born
without the arm. What he would say
was: ‘You can't expect an unfinished
fellow to finish Ills picture.’ It wasn’t
iu character for him to make a joke of
that kind. It rather jarred upon you.
We used to wish those ‘thick-skins’
would let him alone.
“Bonnat treated him with a great deal
of courtesy. He was pleased enough
with his work at first. I remembered
Bonnat once saying, about the figure of
a boy he had commenced: ‘C'est
r.harraante.’ And afterward, when he
found his things never carried on, he
would pass him without much criticism,
but made uo complaint—he seemed to
understand that it was something peculiar
and constitutional.
“I attached myself to him from the
beginning. lam au enthusiastic person,
and naturally express what I feel. But,
in spite of my enthusiasm for Esby, which
grew daily, there was always something
essential lacking in our friendship. It
• reached a stage when you could grasp it
as a solid fact—call it a completed friend
ship, if one may so speak. And I could
not help feeling that it was something in
Esby himself, though I could not lay my
linger on the reason. For I never thought
:>f complaining of want of response to
uy affection, notwithstanding that he
sas so undemonstrative. No one could
tall him ccld. I felt that he liked me to
ike him, and I felt that he liked me.
Yet, as I say, we never reached a com
plete understanding. After our intimacy
.ame to a certain point, it stopped grow
ing. And though there was a great deal
whiah was very delightful to me in know
ing him, something beautiful and ex
quisite in our intercourse, which no other
inau could have given, I used to get quite
melancholy over its lacks. I couldn’t
help connecting it with the way his
painting was done—so much beautj ,witb
ihat strange, unsatisfying quality.
“Although I never said anything to
him about it, I thought he felt’it. too.
For there were times when we would get
to talking on serious subjects—-the im-
of the iVul sstt that kipd qt.
thing—and in the earnestness of the talk,
we would begin to seem very near to each
other. But as soon as this feeling of
personal nearness—soul-companionship—-
made itself evident, Esby would break
up the conversation, begin to get restless
-■we were usually sitting over mv fire,
this fire here—tip back his chair,'make
some indiffereht remark quite Off the beat
of our talk, get up and walk aimlessly
about, pretending to examine a sketch or
something, then, with a bright ‘Good
night,’ he would leave my room. Yet I
felt that whatever impulse made him act
that way, the action was ill Some way an
irresponsible one, and he would have
given anything to have just sat
quietly there and gone on with Our
talk. At that, time, I did hot know
much in regard to his antecedents; he had
the air of a person well brought up,
and he told me his father had been a
Georgia planter before the war. Evi
dently he was not a rich fellow, though
he never seemed to want for means. He
had an atelier, like many of us, aud lived
round at the restaurauts. He had no
friends in Paris outside of the class, aud
I was the only one there whom he visited
intimately. However, the fellows all
felt honored by an invitation to Esby’s
atelier, and many a crust of bread we’ve
broken there. There was a piano which
Smith used to play, and we had some
good voices, too. Esby himself never
touch the piano before any one. Of
course he only had one hand to play
with, yet I’ve heard him making music,
pretty, strange and beautiful, as I’ve
sometimes come up the stairs, which
would stop as soon as he heard my step.
He was particularly sensitive about his
music. A song he never sang through
with the fellows, though iu particularly
fine passages he would often joiu iu, and
bis voice had a rich quality. But if ever
he sang more than a few notes there
would be the consciousness o' something
out of harmony in the singing—some-
thing which you did not quite like to
hear, though not off the tune or any
thing of that kind. He would immedi
ately stop himself then, with a slight,
impatient movement, and probably not
try it again the rest of the evening.
There was one subject that we never
broached at Esby’s. That was ‘the
ladies.’ It always fell flat, aud we
learned by-and-bye that either Esby was
totally indifferent to the fair sex—his
manner implied it—or else he had had
a wound from Cupid which was not
healed. The fellows speculated some
about it.
“Imagine, then, my surprise when I
came in on him one evening aud found
him sitting over his fire with a letter in
his hand, which lie held in a listless,
melancholy way. As he didn’t put it
away or make any effort to conceal his
attitude of mind, the characteristic
thing for him to do, of course, I looked
at him inquiringly. I Raid- ‘What’s uo
Esby?’ He just handed over the letter,
with ‘l’m a rascal, Harry,’ and then got
up at.#l began pacing the floor. The let
ter was a delicate-scented thing, in a wo
man’s hand writing. It ran thus:
“‘My Dear Ralph: You will be surprised
to receive this letter so soon after my last,
which I mailed but two days ago. But tiiat
last was like all the letters which I have
been writing to you this winter, not a true,
frank letter, but a kind of make-believe.
And to-day I have determined to tell you all
I have been thinking, that for once more
things may be open aud real between us.
For your letters, dear Ralph, have been
make-believes too. Indeed, is it not so that
our happy frankness had disappeared even
lief ore you said farewell? I felt it, although
I would not believe it then. I cannot ex
plain—i cannot understand it. Not in re
gard to you, Ralph. With another person
it might be different. Oh! Ralph, my dear
Ralph, you still love me?’
“The letter was blistered with tears
here, and there was no signature.
“Y'ou may imagine I felt melancholy
enough when I read that letter.
“Esby came over and took it out of
my hand, saying: ‘I shall write to her to
come over, and I’ll give it a fair trial.
Perhaps it wiil return to me. I thought
it might by absence. But I’m afraid it’s
like the painting and everything else, I
can’t put anything more into it. It must
be left unfinished. I’m afraid it’s con
stitutional.’ And Esby—reserved Esby
—actually buried his face in his hand
and wept.
“I felt sure that it wa3 the first time
he had candidly declared that last even
to himself. I left him weeping there,
although full of sympathy for him; in
fact, I was t rying myself. But I knew,
with his temperament, the reaction would
soon come from such an extra amount of
confidence, and that it was by all means
the most delicate thing to leave him
alone.
“The month following this, Esby
worked in a particularly spasmodic way,
and he was in a more than usually re
ticent frame oj mind. We had no con
fidential talks, he did not come to my
room without one of the other fellows,
aud I avoided surprising him alone in
his.
“But. one evening he came in with the
expression of dejected determination,
which had been growing on his face for
six weeks, a good deal deepened.
“ ‘Bright,’ he said, ‘l'd like you to
meet some friends of mine—Miss Hart
ley and her father—just come over.’
“I understood perfectly who Miss
Hartley was, and I was somewhat agita
ted by the invitation. After all, it was
only a formal call that we made, but I
came away feeling that if Ralph could
cease to love Madge Hartley, there must
be something normally wrong about him.
All his other peculiarities became as noth
ing in comparison with this strange in
capacity, and my sympathy and pity for
him were da"ed. I felt almost ready to
call him a rascal, as he had called him
self. That was when I thought of her
eyes when she looked at him.
But when I said good night after out
silent walk home through the streets of
Paris, the moonlight showed me such a
face, that I cried within me, ‘God help
him!’
“For a whole week, Ralph and I saw
Mr. Hartley aud his daughter daily. We
show them Paris—Ralph devotedly at
tended the lady, and I piloted the old
gentleman. He and I kept up a pretty
even flow of sp.r,U aud cuaVUisatioa, hut
and hie lady were a a*tiwuiaiy
pair. As first she was able £o ftsffurite au
interest in things, but as the days xic/re
on, her manuergrewas absent as his,and
she would look at one of the masterpieces
of the Louvre with scarcely more inter
est than if it had been a chromo in a
second-hand fumiture-storc in New York.
“Her father was not an observant per
son, but even he began to think there was
that in the atmosphere beyond bis ken,
and he confided to mo that ho thought
there must ba something amiss between
young Esby and his daughter. They
used to be famous friends.
“By Saturday morning I felt that I
could ncft. keep an indifferent look upon
things much longer. Those two faces
haunted me tragically when they were not
before my tvCs. I called for Esby at
nine o'clock. We were to take his friends
to Versailles, by boat. A pleasant plan
enough for people in really holiday hu
mor.
“A second time Esby sat dejectedly iu
his chamber, with a letter in his hand.
“He rose and said quickly: ‘You’d
better go to the class, Bright, and hear
the criticism. Miss Hartley is not well,
aud we shall not go to Versailles. It’s a
shame to have kept you from work all
this week—but you’re a good fellow,
Bright, a stunning good fellow!’ and
Esby shook my hand with great warmth.
“ ‘Shan’t we call or send some flowers,
Ralph?’ said I.
“‘No!’ he replied; ‘l’ll write her a
note.’
“I did go up to the atelier, but my
thoughts were not much upon what
Bounat was saying, although the other
fellows seemed more than usually in
terested. They twitted me a bit about
having been kept away by one of the
fair sex. ‘We might have expected it
of an impressionable creature like you,
Bright, but what’s taken hold of Esby?’
I wasn't in a joking nor a confiding
humor, so I muttered something about
Esby attending to his own affairs, and I
went off for a walk by the Seine. I’m
not often irritable, but the fellows jarred
on me.
“Esby rested on my mind, and I
thought of Madge Hartley, shut in her
room in this strange city, sad, despairing
thoughts haunting licr. Toward even
ing, I wandered up to Ralph’s room.
Finned upon the door was a paper, and
on it written: ‘Go in. Bright.’ I quickly
turned the handle and entered.
“The room was entirely vacant, but
opposite me stood a portrait of Esby—a
portrait which I had never seen, yet im
mediately recognized as done with the
most exaggerated peculiarities of his
brush. So strangely like my friend was
it, yet a weird thing, uncanny, ghostly.
He never did a piece of work more
beautiful iu color and full of a wonder
fully strange inspiration. But the sad
ness and despair which shone through
its ghostliness was so great that it was
with a heart stilled bv nreinonition that.
v x
I read a word painted beneath with a
slender brush of carmine. This was the
word ‘Unfinished.’
“I stood some time gazing upon the
portrait in a blind kind of way, repeat
ing, mechanically, ‘Unfinished.’ And
gradually the terrible fear grew that
Ralph had done something desperate.
Poor Ralph! No one in his sane mind
ever painted a portrait like that.
“I rushed up to the Hartleys. Mr.
Hartley received me with a grave face
and gave me a letter.
“It was a letter from Ralph to Madge.
He told her frankly what he had told
me—the whole course of his feeling to
ward her:
“ ‘And now,’ he said, ‘if you were a woman,
to receive such a thing, I should offer myself
as your husband, but to you I am well aware
that would be useless. Many years ago, the
suspicion of this strange peculiarity of my
nature dawned upon me—this incapacity for
completion, iu any condition or action of my
life. I have been ever since warding off an
acknowledgment of it to myself. But how
much braver, how infinitely better a thing it
would have been to have acknowledged it,
the pain which I have brought upon you and
upon myself is witness. I can not even ask
you to forgive me. Yet you will not deem
that I am without realization of what I have
done, when I tell you that, like Cain, I have
gone into banishment, tho brand upon me,
that brand given at my birth—a man with
out an arm, symbol of the incomplete. It is not
the ending of a miserable life I am contem
plating. It is but a complete retirement from
life as it is. its daily contact with my fellow
men. Iu the wilderness of some primitive
land, perhaps the good Lord will some day
say ‘Finished.’
“It is ten years ago, sir, since I read
that, and that’s the last I've seen of
Ralph Esby. I’ve heard that his father
was killed in a duel, shot in the arm, and
that his mother died when he was horn,
soon after. One can put two aud two to
gether in regard to poor Ralph’s pecu
liarities. All these years we have been
wondering where Ralph might be, but
the uncertainty came to au end a year
since, when a fellow from Australia came
into my studio and handed me a card,
upon which was written, in a feeble hand:
‘Harry, my boy, I’ve finished!’
“ ‘lt was a wild colt finished him,’said
the man.
“Miss Hartley? Oh, she had a severe
illness. But her father and I nursed her
through. For six years I did not say
anything to her in regard to the state of
my feelings. Then I asked her to be my
wife, and we’ve been married four years
now.
“I wish we could have told Ralph. ’’
— Argonaut.
A Marvelous Cannoa.
To the cannon at Kubbcrpore-Najeal,
India, is attributed miraculous and super
natural powers. It is 17| feet long, 5
feet 6 inches around the muzzle, with a
caliber 18 inches across. By the natives
it is called Jaun Kushall, or tho de
stroyer of life. History does not record
the date of its casting, which the super
stitious people attribute to the gods.
Persian inscriptions on this great death
dealer prove that it has been captured
in some war with that country, but tho
letters and characters are so nearly ob
literated the date can not be ascertained.
The cannon has rested for ages between
two mammoth trees of the peepul species,
which have grown so firmly around it
that it could not be removed without
felling one or both of them. Tradition
says that the cannon has been fired once
and that the ball was impelled tweyty-*
iau t miies. • '_. t
Gardens of the Sea.
ProfessoY Albert £>. Bickmore delivered
a lecture to teachers at the American
Museum of Natural History, New York,
on “ Corals and Coral Islands. *
lu treating of the subject of polyps,
Professor Bickmore began with the
ancmonic, the lowest group of ft if family.
Many of the aneuiomu are more beafltif ill
than the choicest flowers, and their deli
cate animal tissue possesses a degree of
translueeney not to be found in any other
form of animal or vegetable life. The
most elaborate results attained in the
study of anemonre are due to Professor
Dana’s exploring expedition.
Ascending to a more advanced stage in
this form of animal life, soft substances
are found possessing the power of absorb
ing earlmftates of lime. These are tin
coral animals, often erroneously termed
coral insects. For untold ages they Imvu
followed specific laws iu their disfrlbotion
of forms—laws of which the architecture
of to-day is but a copy. Several beauti
ful forms of individual growths were ex
hibited, among them the star-shaped ot
astreans, the leaf of coral fan, and the
red organ-pipe coral* so called from its
parallel tubular formation.
The most valuable coral fisheries arc
those on the east coast of Spain* along
the coast of Genoa, Corsica, Sardinia,
Naples and on the shores of the Barbary
States, Tripoli, Tunis and Algiers, lu
one year the revenue from the Algerian
fisheries was estimated at SIIOO,OOO. The
most valuable color found in the rose
pink, which finds a ready market at
SIOO an ounce.
Coral thrives best at twenty-five fath
oms, although the more valuable var
ieties are frequently found at a depth
of eighty fathoms. The fields are di
vided into beds, and the fishing season
is regulated by the laws of the coun
try. The excitement when anew bed
is discovered, said Professor Bickmore,
resembles that iu this country when
new gas wells arc developed. The fish
ing is done by means of a series of
spokes, shaped like those of a wheel,
rotating in the waters until they become
entangled in the branches of the coral
tree.
fax Receiver’s Notice.
I will be a t the following places on ilia
days named below for the purpose of re
ceiving tax returns for the year 1X90:
\Volf Fen, April 7, 24. May 12.
Fine Log, “ 8,26, “ 14.
Salaeoa, “ 9, '• Hi.
Sixth, “ 10,28,“ 16.
Adairsville, “ 11,29,“ 10.
Cassville, “ 12, “ 2,17.
Kingston, “ 15, “ 1,20.
Euharlee, “ 10, “ 9,21.
iron Hill “ 17, “ 8,22.
Taylorsville “ 19, “ 7,23.
Emerson, “ 23, “ 6,28.
Allatoona, “ 22, “ 5,27.
Stamp Creek“ 4,21,“ 26.
Oartersvillo “ 5,14,“ 3,10 24 30
Stllesboro, “ “ 29.
Hall’s Mills, “ 30.
To comply with the law governing tux
returns, each tax payer will bo furnished
at the times and'places above an
nounced, with a blank upon which to
make returns. Please remember this
and save time and trouble. Each em
ployer must come prepared to mako a
hill aud complete return for his em
ployees. I hope every citizen will come
prepared to make a full and fair return,
as tho books aro closely examined by
the Grand Jury, and have the number
of your lots, with district and section, as
the law requires.
The law requires me to take returns,
acreage and products of the farm, or
chard, manufactories, mines, etc., not
for the purpose of taxation, but for gain
ing statistics to be published for infor
mation. I liopo all will bo prepared to
answer questions promptly regarding
such matters.
Nat Dunahoo, R. T. R. B. C.
March 24, 1890.
Chemical autl Analytical Lafiratory.
GUST. J. BIDTEL, Pli. I).
Chemist for the Waller Iron and t on! Cos.,
Labratory, 414 Elm Street,
P. O. BOX 680, CHATTANOOGA, TEX.N.
(dHEMICAL Analyses of all kinds
J made promptly' aid accurately.
Will take samples directly from mines
or ears on reasonable terms.
Analyses of Iron and Manganese Ores,
Furnace Slags, Limestone and Iron a
specialty.
for contract work or single
analysislumished on application.
Refers to Dade Coal Company and A.
O, Clarke.- Citf te rsv i 11 o ■
James H. Frazier,
VERSAILLES, KY.
Dealer In—
FINE WHISKIES.
Those needing a fine brand of liquor
for modicinal or other purposes would do
well to give me au order. No whisky
sold under three years old and brand's
that sell for SB.OO I sell for $3.00.
JAMES 11. FRAZIER,
mar2o-Im. Versailles, Ky.
Public Hauling.
EGBERT MOODY.
Prepared to do all kinds
of Hauling—carefullv, safely and
guaranteed satisfaction. Movingpiano,
12.60—heavy safes, etc., according to
weight; ba'ggage, 15c. flour, 15c.; guano,
IJ^c.; household furniture, 25c. Call for
Egbert Moody. junel-ly
James M. Howard,
Physician and Surgeon,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE : In Bank Block, first stair
way below postoffice, where he
can be found day or night. janlO
FOR MEN ONLY!
LYf S a4 ■ I -JtysFor LOST or FAILING HAKHOOD:
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rJMlllkrlllLf Errors erExoe—ct in Old or Youag,
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Btron*then.WKAE, LSDKTt LOPItDOR<4ASB*PARTBOr fiODY.
Absolutely uufallfag HOME TREATMENT—BeoefIte la • dor.
Moo toetlfy from §0 States aad Foreign Coutrlea. Write them.
Descriptive Book, elaeation and proofs mailed (sealed) frees
erie Medical co. v buffalo, n. y.
Chemical and Analytical Laboratories
H. G.WOLTERECK & CO,
■ / JSoUisfCSsirt4!fi*ta*B**Sßim.
Jr j} Analyse* ol Metals, Orss, Coal o>
Coke, Mineral Waters, PsrtilUsrs,
etc. Minins: propsiw lsvestlgatod,
4rr!qpd, Ixnigbt and sold. Dr, H. C WQLTEBecK,
C-hatta noons Tenn Manager
The Hooz Hotel,
CEJUARTOIVN, GEORGIA.
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Dry Goods Bmporium.
Do you intend to purchase a Spring Suit of Ready Made Clothing this Season ?
If so do not fail to see our Mammoth Assortment, comprising all the latest Novel
ties as well as the Cheapest Prices.
Fashionable Millinery. Leaders in Carpets.
Geo. W. Satterfield & Son.
TO MACKINAC
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Pour Trips per Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
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E. B. WHITCOMB, G P. A., Ditwmt, Mich.,
THE DETROIT t CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO.
Real Estate!
ALEX M. WILLINGHAM.
PARTIES HAVING REAL ESTATE
of any character for sale can do no
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 will
be ADVERTISED FREE OF COST to OWI ®r
and every eiTort made to bring about a
sale.
ALEX M. WILLINCHAM
nov2l-tf
rp^hT-W
<£szkM
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the sale and certain remedy,
SMITHS
BILE BEANS
Use th© NM AM* (91c© (40 little Beans to the
bottle). They are the most conveniekt.
Suitable tor all Agen.
Price of either sice, 35c. per Bottle.
KISSING - 17 - 7
Mailed for 4 cU. (oopper* or sUmps).
I# F. SMITH A Co*MAien of “bilk beans/* ST. LOUIS MO.
J. H. May field,
PUYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
OFFICE east side Public Square. Oar
tersville, Ga. aug22-6rn
I>r. It. K. Cason,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Has had twenty years experience.
Office over First National Bank, Car
tersville. Georgia- _ ln2
Prof. Loisette’s
MEMORY
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
T- epite of Adrlterated imitations which miss the
theory, and practical wilts of the Original, in apite or
the gcoasesb misrepresent** ioua by envious woulu-oe
comi>etliors, and in spite of * ‘b** attempts to rob him
of the fruit of his labors, (all of which demonstrate the
undoubted superiority and popularity of h:e teaching).
Prof. Loisette’s Art of Nover Forgetting u recognized
f/vday in both Hemispheres as marking: an Epoch In
Memory Culture. His Trospectn ■> (sen t post free ) gives
opinions of people in all parts of the globe who have act
ually studied his System by correspondence, showing
that his System is usedonly uhVe bcvny studied, not
a furtoara*: that any both can.be leaned in a mngU
reading, w ind.u>andtrinc cured , <Lc. For Prospectus,
Terms and Tet imonials addiwa
tnt. hSMib&rtU £3l Fftk At**V9) K.S.
1 wM&ho—- ,
J It. WIKLB, President. j. H . VIVION, Cashier
Directors : L It WHgj L £ S. Mum**,
• THE •
First national bank
OF GARTERSVIILE.
Cartkrsvii.i.e, Ga., May Ist. 1889.
TIGS BANK IS NOW READY FOR TRANSACTING ANY LEGITIMATH
Banking business upon the most liberal terms and principles consistent with
absolute safety and protection to tho interests of the Bank and Its customers
We, therefore tender our services to the publlo and solicit patronage upon th<
foregoing sound basis, and will endoavor to make our business relations plessanl
and satisfactory to all dealers and our institution a real benefit to this city an<!
the surrounding country. Respectfully,
novu tf j. h. VIVION, Cashier,
THe
Howarb bark
0F ©ARTERSVILLE. 1
Buys and sells Exchange, available in all parts of the world.
Receives Doposits subject to oheok.
Issues Certificates of Deposit, payablo on demand; or at a specified tim,oi
which interest is allowed.
This Bunk having been tried In the crucible and having proven Its claim upot
the confidence of the public, solicits Its patronage and promises a faithful al
charge of Its duties to its customers.
Desirable accounts solicited and all usual accommodations eatendad.
aug‘22-ly w. H. HOWARD, Solo Owner.
Gerald Griffin.
• FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.*
Represents Leading Companies.
JulylS-ly
John T. JNorris.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Office : Upstairs, First Door Below Howard Bank.
n°vl4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. M. Neel,
Attorney-at-Law.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
litigation In real estate, In the ad
ministration of estates of decoased per- .
ions, and in cases in equity.
gW Office : On Public Square, north
tit. J unit's Hotel. feb24-ly
♦ CoAli! •
Call on us for good coal.
Full weights reasonable
prices
Aubrey At McEwen,
AGENTS FOB
CLEN MARY AND LEHIGH COAL.
novl4-tf
*(((#’
(ytlopzEdiaf;
THE AaNUFACTURES AND PRODUCTS \
OF THE UNITED STATES, (
comprises Every Article made in this -
Country-indexed and Gasstfied -and i
under each article the names and addresses i
THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.'
(psnplcte in One Royal OdavoVo!o{c , mrlOflOso. 1
trice mOoth,3>s. in Leather,*>7.
!N DISPENSABLE
Toßjyero of Articles in.ill line; and
Invaluable as aStatislical work.
• Orders receiveuat alficeaftlusPapsr •
Douglas Wikle,
Attoi*ney*at"La\v.
PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS
of the Ch.erokee Circuit. Special
ittentiou given to the collection of
■iaima and the abstracting of title*.
W Office : In the Court House.
novli.tr
.yfcAGlM’B Tl *
WAK STOK^r
! in tbe cause fr wh‘cb they
brav-ly battled, will never grow leaf.
Aij oirn rainvaigni. and toll JUM ■ * bo
Chieftains, dear to tLe memor, of evfiy cod
wore the Gray. . *•;: god a welcome
Sorry of I.gle . >* hTtumay
in every S mh.in h "‘ u f; i^i.L“o i,tllioiov
tve reocli of .very one, --1 , ‘i- * vi*c*r
HMO *?, -b.'u S V a^ t
ElA carranitiOTuna>
SOLD SSLY BY SUBSCRIPT I®"-
A. the d-ioscd _r s? larg*.
v ii'h tas Amu* ns* cf • j UlU .rens. all
: g Futlishsr
w * - 33 west 2M 6U, YW