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"Ye h*Ui together, dear, constrained to go
diverging ways. Yet day by day I know
My life is sweeter for thy life’s sweet
grace;
And if we meet but for a moment’s space,
Thy touch, thy word, sets all the world
aglow,
Faith soarsserener, haunting doubts shrink
low,
Abashed before the sunshine of thy face.
Nor press of crowd, nor waste of distance
serves
To part us. Every hush of evening brings
Some hint of thee, true-hearted friend of
mine;
And as the farther planet thrills and swerves
When toward it through the darkness Sat
urn swings.
Even so my spirit feels the spell of thine.
—Ellen Burroughs, in the Century.
BARBARA’S CHANCES.
“What a selfish, heartless world this
is!” murmured Barbara Blake to herself,
as she sat by the window, mending, with
deft, delicate stitches, the holes in old
Mrs. Dickinson’s black-silk hose. “Here
1 am, a girl of eighteen, to whom gaiety
and amusement and sunshine would seem
as natural as the fall of dew, yet I am
cooped up in a gloomy, brownstone
house, the mere shadow of a cross, exact
ing old woman, whose wants are never
satisfied.
“Companion, indeed!” as she broke off
the needleful of silk floss with a snap.
“I am anything but that. Drudge,
menial—machine, if you please—but
nothing like a companion. And all to
earn a paltry living. Oh, dear! why can
not people live on flowers and fresh air,
as the humming-birds do? Why is it
necessary to toil so for bread to eat and
clothes to cover us? It does seem to me
as if life were all a failure!”
Ever since she had risen from her bed
that morning she had been at Mrs. Dick
inson’s beck and call.
Mrs. Dickinson was not always in an
amiable mood. There was hot water to
bring up for her bath; it must be steam
ing from the kitchen, and the old lady
would trust no one but Barbara to carry
it, because, as she said, the servants were
so careless and spilled it on the stair
carpets.
There was her stiff gray hair to be
brushed and curled, her tea to be nude
and her toast to be toasted after an exact
pattern; the two chapters in the Bible to
be read; the newspaper to be skimmed
through—and woe betide Barbara if
there was a paragraph left out or a
sensational item omitted; the two
poodles to be washed and ribboned, the
invalid chair to be wheeled up and down
the length of the two parlors exactly one
hundred times; and when at last she had
played Mrs. Dickinson to sleep with the
old Scotch piano tunes that she liked,
there were the old lady’s caps to be done
up, her dainty silk stockings and mitts to
be cared for and a thousand petty
occupations besides which Barbara
thought might just as well be delegated
to the hands of Mary, the house-maid.
“She can stand at the area gate with
pink ribbons in her cap, and "flirt with
the postman and the butcher’s man,”
thought Barbara, bitterly. “I have no
leisure for even such relaxations as that.
And her wages can be sent home to her
mother in Ireland, while my meagre
salary—scarcely more than Mary’s in
actual dollars and cents—don’t suffice to
keep me clothed up to my position, let
f lone the possibility of laying by any
thing. And when I hint at an increase
o. salary, Sirs. Dickinson wonders if I
think she is made of money, and asks
what more I can want than such a home
as this. I believe Eugene Dickinson” (a
pretty flush lighted up her ordi
narily pale cheek as the thought
crossed her mind) “would have
asked me to go to the Casino con
cert with him last night if Mrs. Dickin
son had not said so crossly that She
didn’t believe in young girls being out
so late nights. Oh, dear! what is the
use. of being a young girl at all?”
Just then the door softly swung open,
and in tripped a bright, pretty damsel of
two or tbree-aud-twenty, in a coquettish
fall hat trimmed with scarlet poppies
and bows of cherry velvet, and a beauti
ful jetted mantle.
“Clara!” cried Barbara, nearly up
setting the work-basket in her surprise
and delight. ‘-How came you here?”
“In spite of the edict ‘No followers
allowed?’ ” laughingly retorted Clara
Beldeu. “My dear, I ran the blockade.
I bribed the housemaid, and crept up
the stairs as softly as a mouse. Don’t
be alarmed—the ogress is snoring with
forty-woman power.”
“How beautifully you are dressed,
Clara!” said Barbara, with admiring sur
vey. “You have got a situation at
last?”
Clara nodded and adjusted a glitter
ing new silver bangle on her wrist.
“A good one,” said she, emphatically.
“But how flushed you are, Clara! Are
you sure you are quite well?” persisted
Barbara. “And how strangely your
eyes shine!”
Clara giggled and leaned forward to
look at herself in the plush-framed glass
opposite.
“You are too- innocent for anything,
Barbara!” said she, “Every one does it
nowadays. It's ‘Breath of Roses.’ Per
hans I’ve touched it up a little too strong
to-day. And the eyes—it’s the least
tcenty line of belladonna. It brings out
the sparkle, don't you see? Don’t look
so shocked, child; we all have to make
the most of ourselves,” she added, with
a superior smile. “Isn’t it stylish? But
as I said, I’m getting sixty dollars a
month, and almost nothing to do but to
dress and look pretty. And you can
do the same, you poor, pale, bleached
out little thing, if you choose!”
“I don’t understand you, Clara!”
“I’m in the company of the Cecilian
Theatre,” explained Clara. “We are
supposed to be singers, but our voices
don’t signify a pin. The Cecilian takes
pride in it3 chorus being the handsomest
girls in town. And you are pretty, Bar
bara, you know very well—prettier than
I am, if you would only give yourself &
chance, I could make a first-class beauty
° OU . , ** 8 onl y tke evenings, you
see, with an hour or so at morning re
hearsal, and a matinee once a week—and
its such fun. There’s one young man in
the audience who has thrown a bouquet
to me every night tor eight nights run
ning. And there are suppers and break
fasts, and all that sort of thing.”
Involuntarily Barbara drew back.
“But, Clara —is it right to—”
“Right! Oh, you silly, little goose,
why not? There’s Mrs, Dowdin, the
band-master s wife, to chaperon us, isn't
there? And she’s an old woman of fifty.
Oh, I assure you, it’s a very select com
pany indeed. Sixty dollars a month, and
your salary raised, if you do well. And
w..ea I heard that there was a vacancy, I
thought of you the very first thing. I
knew you had a nice mezzo-soprano voice,
but, as I said before, that don’t matter
so much, as long as you are so pretty. A
brunette, too—we have an overplus of
blondes already. And I knew, also, that
you were only getting fourteen dollars
here, with an old martinet for a com
manding officer. Come, am I not a good
friend to you?”
btill Barbara looked with questioning
eyes at the handsome, voluble girl. Could
it be possible that this self-possessed,
beautifully-dressed woman was Clara Bel
den, her classmate at school, and only a
month older than herself?
Sixty dollars! Yes, it was kind of
Clara—it would indeed be an outlet of
escape from this wretched, grinding bond
age of her daily life. Sixty dollars,with
suppers, bouquets, admiration unlimited.
Barbara drew her breath with a gasp. It
seemed almost too much to realize.
Just then Mary, the housemaid, tip
toed into the room, with her finger on
her lips.
“Miss Blake,” said she, with a side
long glance of admiration at the showy
visitor in her silks,bangles aud“Breath of
Roses,” “the ould lady is afther wakin’
up as cross as two sticks. An’ she says
you’ve forgot her morning tonic, and
Bijou's collar is too tight, and—this way,
miss, pl’aze,” as Clara rose precipitately.
“It’s as much as me place is worth for
Mrs. Dickinson to know that Miss Blake
had company unbeknown to her! Run,
pl’aze, Miss Blake—l can hear her scold
ing now!”
“Never mind, dear!” encouragingly
whispered Clara, as she rustled by, leav
ing an odor of frangipanni in her wake;
“the odious shackles will soon drop off.
Send me a line at once. Mr. Dowdin
can’t wait!”
Mrs. Dickinson had never been so
irritable, so hard to please, as she was
to-day. Or, at least, so it seemed to
Barbara.
But there was an exultant thrill in the
girl’s heart.
“It need not be for long,” she told
herself. “I will write immediately and
accept Clara’s kind offer.”
But nevertheless a certain regretful
feeling kept pulling at her heart-strings.
She remembered how her gentle, soft
voiced mother, in her lifetime, had al
ways distrusted Clara Belden’s assured
manners and dashing ways. She recalled
to herself that mother's efforts to keep
her in the modest retirement of the home
circle, her constant precepts against
brushing off the soft bloom of true wo
manhood, and conscience told her to re
ject the tempting offer.
“But lam so young!” she pleaded
with herself. “And I have seen so little
of pleasure and variety. I am such a
drudge! No one cares for me here; and
perhaps, if I went to the Ceciliau, I
might attract some true heart. Even if
Eugene Dickinson were to see me dressed
as Clara dresses— But no! Eugene
never would go to a place like the Cecil
ian! Of course it must be respectable,
oi Clara would not belong to it. But—
oh, no! Eugene would never go there!”
In an instant she comprehended. She
would be lowering herself in her own es
timation by accepting the tempting
bribe. She would be cutting loose from
all the traditions of her youth. And
yet—
She sprang suddenly up, and threw
back the masses of soft, chestnut-brown
hair from her forehead, with both hands.
“No!” she uttered aloud—“never!”
Almost at the same moment she heard
Eugene Dickinson’s voice in the next
room, talking to his aunt.
“Yes,” said he, quietly, “I think you
are right. I think she deserves it at
your hands.”
“She has worked very hard,” said the
old lady. “She is very patient and
sweet-tempered. I’ve seen tears come
into her eyes, once in a while, but I can’t
call to mind that she has ever lost her
temper, or spoken a word<of complaint.”
“The patient Griselda?”/said Eugene,
softly.
“Yes, exactly that. The patient
Griselda. So I’ve made up my mind to
adopt her as my daughter, and
get some one else to do the work. We’ll
travel and go everywhere. I want her to
see the world. I somehow feel con
science-stricked that a young tiling like
Barbara should have grown up so,much
in the shade. ”
“I don’t think, though,”
Eugene’s gentle, leisurely voice,“that
your plan is quite feasible.”
“Not feasible! Why not?”
“Perhaps because it conflicts/with a
plan of my own.”
“A plan of your own? My dear boy,
do explain!”
“The fact is, Annt Adriana,” said Eu
gene, “I have lost my heart to this
sweet-voiced, sweet-natured companion
of yours. I want to ask her to be my
wife.”
Mrs. Dickinson was silent a moment;
then she spoke again, in an altered ac
cent.
“I wonder this never occurred to me
before?” said she.
“It was not so very unlikely, was it?”
“Not in the least. But, Eugene ”
“Yes, Aunt Adriana.”
“Why need my plan conflict with
yours?”
“I don’t think I quite understand
you, Aunt Adriana,” said the young
man.
“You are already my adopted son. I
wish to make her my daughter. Very
well. This is a big house, and I indir
▼{dually occupy very little of it. Why
can’t I have yon both?”
Barbara had sat there with both hands
clasped over her burning face.
Was she an eavesdropper? If so, the
fault was unintentional.
Now she hurried away, almost believ
ing herself to be in a dream.
Surely, surely this could not be true—
this lifting of the curtain of trial and
toil—this clear-shining of anew life?
But as she passed the parlor door it
opened and Eugeue Dickinson mot her
face to face.
“Miss Blake!” he exclaimed. “You
are the very person I have been wishing
to see. Will you honor me with a few
minutes of your time?”
Clara Beiuen was at her evening
toilette, with a surrounding of mirrors,
rouge-pots, darkening pencils and highly
scented pomades, when Barbara’s brief
note of declination reached her.
“What a fool!” said Clara. “Reach
me that nail-polisher, Jane! But, at all.
events, she’s had a chance!”
But Miss Belden did not know what
other “chances” Barbara Blake had had I
Handling a Rat.
A boy employed in a Sixth avenue
grocery store appeared on the curb the
other morning with a rat trap in his
hand, and within the trap was a gray
headed rodent of good size, who evi
dently realized that a crisis in his life
was close at hand. Twenty pedestrians
had their attention arrested at once, and
three dogs came running up and began
barking and leaping around, anxious for
the moment when the prisoner should be
turned loose.
“Get out in the street!” shouted a
voice.
“Give that rat a show!” added a
second.
“Hold on till I git my dog!” piped a
boy.
“Say, bub,” remarked a fat man with
a cane, as he pushed his way into the
crowd, “have you had much experience
with rats. “There's only one way of
handling ’em rightly. Let me take the
trap.”
The boy surrendered it with a very
bad grace, and the fat man handed his
cane to some one and held the trap high
over the street. There were six or seven
dogs when the spring door was opened,
and the rat didn’t like the looks of
things. He ran down to the door, made
a spring and a twist, and for about two
seconds was seen on top of the trap.
Then he jumped to the fat man’s right
shoulder. As he did so there was a yell
and a falling back of the crowd, the
dogs rushed forward, and next instant
dogs, fat man and rat were all in a
heap in the gutter. One dog got the
rat, and the otheis began a free fight,
and as they circled away from the spot
the fat man got up, holding a ruined
silk hat in his hand. He was in a hurry
to go, but before he could leave a boy
counted four dog bites on his legs and
recommended nitric acid and a hot
poker.
“My cane!” queried the fat man, as
he looked about, but cane and holder
had gone.
“Rats!” shouted three or four of the
crowd, followed by a general laugh.
“Rats—yes—um !” responded the fat
man. “There’s only one way to handle
rats. Sorry I can’t be with you always,
but—yes—um!”
And he broke loose and steamed away
down the avenue. —New York Sun.
20,00!) People on the Move.
Particulars have been received of the
removal of the entire population of
Shoshong, 20,000 in number, and the
founding of anew town, seventy inile3
from the old one. Shoshong has been
one of the most widely-known places in
South Africa ever since Livingstone
wrote of it. It is in British Bechuana
land, and was the capital of King Khama,
the most enlightened of South African
rulers, who allows no wine or other
liquor in his domains, and even punishes
severely the brewing of Kaffir beer.
Early last year Khama decided to find
another site for his capital where there
was more water and a better soil. He
selected a very tine location seventy miles
northeast of Shoshong on a rich plateau
about 4000 feet above the sea. In July
last every soul in Shoshong started for
the site of the town they were to build,
driving before them 40,000 cattle. The
journey was made in easy stages, as
everybody, except the babies and the
sick and infirm, had to walk. They
were two weeks on the road.
All the aged and infirm were carefully
borne to the new capital on litters and in
a few ox carts, an interesting proceeding,
for it has been the custom of African
tribes on moving their towns to let the
sick and helpless take care of themselves.
Within a few weeks after reaching Pata
pye the entire people were comfortably
housed in the circular huts of sun-dried
bricks that are so common in South
Africa. The town is about six miles
long by two miles wide, and every group
of huts has its own gardens and trees.
Khama has refused to permit a single
tree in his new capital to be cut down.
Care of Eggs.
Insects prepare their eggs to withstand
the cold of winter, in various ways. The
mourning cloak butterfly lays her eggs
to the number of several hundred around
a willow or black-birch twig and covers
them with a thick mucilaginous matter
which protects them from rain and cold.
The gypsy moth lays her eggs on the
trunks of oaks and other trees in a mass
of hair or down taken from her own body.
These two modes of protecting eggs are
common to many moths ana butterflies,
and those which encircle the twigs are
popularly known as a “fairy bracelet.”
They are thus proteoted against the ele
ments. The temperature which develops
the eggs is equal to that required tc
develop the food plant. By a law of
nature, when the feast is ready the
feasters are on hand to enjoy it.—Port
land (Conn.) Observer.
Secretary Blaine owns a farm of 400
acres near Elizabeth, Penn. He also
owns the coal under 1100 acres of sur
rounding land.
FROST IN MAY. •
ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI VISITED BY A
HEAVY FROST.
A dispatch of Wednesday from Pekin,
111., says: A heavy frost settled down here
early Tuesday morning and ice formed.
The strawberry crop, and peaches and
pears, are very badly damaged. At Mount
Carroll, 111., the drought was broken
Tuesday, but a heavy frost later did more
damage to grain and fruit than the rain
did benefit. The prospect for fruit was
never poorer than now. At Springfield,
111., vegetation was covered with a white
hoar-frost Tuesday morning, and garden
vegetables are distinctly nipped. Inform
ation from the country reports it to be a
killing frost, affecting vegetables and
possibly fruits. No indication is given
as to whether it has damaged winter
wheat. Ice was formed in Springfield.
Dispatches received from other points in
Illinois and lowa show that frosts were
quite general. Fruits and vegetables are
reported seriously damaged.
A St. Louis, Mo., dispatch says; Heavy
frosts are reported from various sections
of this state, and it is feared that the
wheat crop has been injured. In many
places small finits were destroyed, while
in others trees in bloom suffered consider
ably. The frost was particularly heavy
in Pike and Andrain counties, in both
places ice forming and the ground being
frozen to a considerable depth.
GOES TO THE WALL.
S. s. FLOYD a Co’s. BUCKET SHOP gfSTEM
COLAPSES.
A Chicago dispatch of Tuesday says;
The buckei-shoi) system of 8. 8. Floyd A
Cos., with headquarters in this city, is
now in process of being wound up. The
stoppage of grain quotations and the rise
in wheat and stocks were too powerful a
combination to contend against. The
system enilihrratted agencies through the
entire south and west, coveriug every im
portant center. The aenjgr member of
wie firm, 8. 8. Floyd, is a native of Gepp
jsia, and has been iu the bucket shop bus
iness since 1870.
lax Kecelver s Notice.
, I will bo at the following places on the
duvs named below for the purpose of re
ceiving tnx returns for tho year 1890:
Wolf Pen, April 7, 24, May 12.
Pino Log, “ 8,25, “ 14.
Salaeoa, “ 9, '• 13.
Sixth, “ 10, 28, “ 15.
Adairsville, “ 11,29, “ 16.
Cassville, “ 12, “ 2, 17.
Kingston, “ 15, “ 1,20.
Euharlee, “ 16, “ 9,21.
Iron Hill “ 17, “ 8,22.
Taylorsville “ 18, “ 7,23.
Emerson, “ 23, “ 6,28.
Allatoona, 22, “ 5,27.
Stamp Creek” 4,21,“ 26.
Cartersville “ 5, 14, “ 3, 10 24 30
Stilesboro, “ “ 29.
Hall’s Mills, “ 30.
To comply with the law governing tax
returns, each tax payer will be 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 make a
full and complete return for Ins em
ployees. I hope every citizen will come
prepared to make a full and fair return,
as the books are closely examined by
the Grand Jury, and have tho number
of your lots, with district and section, as
the law requires.
Tho law requires mo 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 hope all Will bo prepared to
answer questions promptly regarding
such matters.
Nat Dunahoo, R. T. R. B. C.
March 24, 1890.
Chemical and Analytical Lnbratory.
GUST. J. BIDTFL, I’ll. I).
Chemist for the Walker Iron and Coal Cos.,
Labratory, 414 Elm Street,
P. O. BOX 580, CHATTANOOGA, TENS.
Cf HE MICA L Analyses of nil kinds
J made promptly and accurately.
Will tako samples directly from mines
or cars on reasonable terms.
Analyses of Iron and Manganese Ores,
Furnace Slags, Limestone and Iron a
specialty.
for contract work or single
analysis tarnished on application-
Briers to Dado Coal Company and A.
(j, Clarke. Cartorsviilo.
James H. Frazier,
VERSAILLES, ICY.
Dealer In—
FINE WHISKIES.
Thoso needing a fine brand of iiqnoi
for medicinal or other purposes would do
well to give me an order. No whisky
sold under throe years old and brand’s
that sell for SB.OO f sell for $.1.00.
JAMES H. FRAZIER,
mnr2o-lrn. Versailles, Ky.
Public Hauling.
EGBERT MOODY.
Prepared to do all kinds
ol Hauling—carefully, safely and
guaranteed satisfaction. Moving piano,
12.60 —heavy safes, etc., according to
weight ; baggage, 15c. flour, 1,5 c.; guano,
life.; household furniture, 25c. Call for
Egbert Moody. junel-l/
James M. Howard,
Physiolnn and Surgeon,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE : In Bank Block, first stair
way below postoffiee, where he
Can be found day or night. JanlO
FORMEN ONLY!
kIHII:E3I3? or 1,081 or fAUJIfG HANHOOD;
fc IcjlfY^nGenerai and NERVOUS SeBILITYi
11 ft 1! I Weakness of Body and Bind, Effects
uuHnil ■i-lioi Error 6or Excesses in Old or You me.
UobuH, Nolfle MANHOOD folly Restored. How o pblboo and
SIrwIb.oKIK ( !:SBEVSU>PeDOK(.i3B*riBTSorSD.
la.filßt.tj unfailing HUSK TKIUTJIKST-B-et. la a darl
!•" froat AO State, and Faralgo (.unutries. Writ. than,
oeyrlpllft Bunk, rialu.llaa aad pruof. mailed (ae,led) free.
-A4d.-o.e ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
Chemical and Analytical Laboratories
/C^H.C.WOLTERECK&CO,
!. 'yL 'JcossulttagCheaistsHtlslagßtgitcen,
I) Analyses of Mela I*. Ores, Coal oj
N. Coke, Mineral Water., Fertilizers,
ate. Mini re properly investigated,
developed.bought and sold. Br. H. C.WOLTERECK,
Chattanooga. Tenn. Ifanagi*
The Booz Hotel,
CED Alt TOWN, GEORGIA.
rJECENTLY ENLARGED. AMPLE
t HOconnntMlattftfts for tie traveling
public. Uovl4-tf
41-*S* H *0 Er *S~I4
GEO. W. SATTERFIELD l SON
I lave just opened their spring and summer stock of
Gents', Boys’, and Misses' Shoes.-fc
Their stock is complete in every! been made to order, in all the
different widths, giving a perfect fit to any size foot.
In ladies’ Light Boots the assortment is immense and in all sizes and prices.
In Gentlemen’s wear the new soft flexible hand-sewed goods are par excellence;
and style and perfection in fit nothing equals them.
The best low priced business Shoe in the world for business men.
Gainesville hand-made Shoes*a specialty. A full stock of all the styles always
on hand. See the spring stock of
GEO. V. SATTERFIELD S SON.
iucraffic
Summer Tours.
Pst-ace Stchmers. Low Rates.
Pour Trip* per Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Petoskc.v, The 800, Marquette, and
Lake Huron Ports.
■very Evening Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Buadsy Trips during Juni*. Julv, August And
Sspiembsr Only.
Our Illustrated Pamphlets,
Ratal and ■xcuralon Tioketa will be furnished
by your Ticket Agent, or address
E. B. WHITCOMB, G. P. A., Ostrot, Mioh.,
THE DETROIT t CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO.
Real Estate!
ALEX Ni. WILLINCHAM.
PARTIES II AVI NO REAL ESTATE
of any character for solo can do no
better than by placing it in my hands. ]
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 .
and every effort made to bring about a
•ale.
ALEX M. WILLINCHAM
m pbT-1 v
•rv*M CVtKTW SCVCNTY
MS
To cure Biliousness, Bick Hoadaohc, Consti
pation, Malaria, I,irer Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
YTaa the RTWALIa Siafi (40 little Tloanci to the
bottle). Thky ahb the most convenient.
Sultablo tor all Akom.
iVtee of either 25r. per Itoftlo.
KISSIHG” 7 - ,7 - 7 °^^
■w ■ W W ■ ■ * ld| Mailed for 4 et. feopper* or stamp*).
i. r.SMITH 4CO.M.krnor<BILEBEAN3, I ST.lOiilS MO.
J. 11. Mayfield,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
OFFICE east side Public Square. Car
tersville.Ga. aug22j>m
Dr. R. E. Cason,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Has had twenty years experience.
Office over First National Bank, Car
terayille. Georgia. ian2
Prof. Loisette’s
MEMORY
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
!a tpite of *dclteratd imitation* which mi*9 th*
theory, and practical results of the Original, in spite of
toe grtr-sest misrepresentations by envious woold-pa
competitors, and in Spite of ‘‘base attempts to rob nun
of the fruit of his labors,(all of which demonstrate the
undoubted superiority and popularity of bis teaching).
Prof. Loisette’s Art of Fever Forgetting is recognized
to-day tn both Hemispheres es marking an Epoch in
Memory Culture. HisTroepectus (sent poet, free) gives
opinionscf people in all parts of the globe who have act
ually studied his System hr correspondence, showing
that his hr stem is used only white being ehuhed, not
afterward?: that any book can be learned in a eingU
reading, mind-ieandcringrcured, dtc. For Prospectus,
tfmWb Area,,) M.T
noV2I-Bru.
J. R. WIKLE, President. J. H. VIVION, Cashier.
Directors : J. R. Wikle, J. C. Wofford, J. H. Vivion, L. S. Mumford,
W. C. Baker, Hiram Blaisdell, J. A. Stover.
• THE •
First national bank
OF CfIRTERSVILLE.
Cartersvilt.e, Ga., May Ist, 1889.
rpiIIB BANK IS NOW READY FOR TRANSACTING ANY LEGITIMATE
I Banking business upon the most liberal terms and principles consistent win
absolute satety and protection to the interests of tho Bank and its customers.
AVo, therefore tender our services to tho publio and solicit patronage upon tht
foregoing sound basis, and will endeavor to make our business relations pleasant
and satisfactory to ail dealers and our institution a real benefit to this city and
the surrounding country. Respectfully,
novi4-tf * J. H. VIVION, Cashier^
THe
Howard bark
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 specified time, o
which interest is allowed.
This Bank having been tried in the oruolble and having proven its claim upoi
the confidence of the public, solicits Its patronago and promises a faithful di*
charge of its dutios to its customers.
Desirable accounts solicited and all usual accommodations extended.
aug22-Iy W. H. HOWARD, Solo 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.
noy!4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. M. Neel,
Attorney-at-Law.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
litigation in real estate,'n the ad
ministration of estates of do> ased per
10ns, and in eases in equity.
UT~ Office : On Publio Square, north
Ht. James Hotel. feb24-Iy
• COAL 2! #
Call on us for good coal.
Full weights reasonable
prices
Aubrey & McEvven,
AGENTS FOR
CLEN MARY AND LEHIGH COAL.
novl4-tf
w^m\
Wtlofsdiat;
THE /MANUFACTURES AND PRODUCTS \
Of THE UNITED STATES. j
comprises Ever/Article made in this <
Country-Indexed and Oassified-and (
under each article the names and addresses i
THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. 1
Complete in One Royal Octavo Vol.of over iOOOtp. 1
rf-ice inOoth,i>s. in Leather.t>7. 1
INDISPENSABLE
to Du vers of Artidea in all lines and 1
Invaluable as a Statistical work.
• Orders received at off ice of this Paper •
Douglas Wikle,
Attorney-at-Law.
1 PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS
of the C'horokoe Circuit. Special
mention given to the collection of
Naims and the abstracting of titles.
CV~ Office : In the Court House.
novM.tf
-V&A&m'iJ '" 4 ‘cus\r - l
w-ft.k otor.u
thoS >n!bern Stat. f than “SrEM
of Eagle's Nf>t. ,: Jiauy J cars •*' e da. ecu
the ihrilling eceoes herein recounted ol the
deeds of va®r of 'be Conf. deraie Boll*r jet
the iutereet, by those who fought with A l.by.
Btiurt, John.tun. Beeuregatd. Jaeteoa end Lea.
In the cense for which they eo
bravely battled. will never grew !<**■ xhta
thrilbi'K atory pictures notalt p- 1 Joyastd sorrow,
and a1 ve aweetiy told, but W *il.U with M-.rr a
incUeute of the greet c< meet *e' W. .V't!..;
an-t the V-rth. Here ia a book for the UdFV
Confederate, to r rail to Sim the viv.d
thegreaf-atCiv'l War ever known, to call berk
kis oU campaigns. and to.l bu'iof'he n * ' T
Chief'.aina. dear to tne muaerj oioo><- '-a
Neat - w.!JS. I
In ev-ry 6 titan a heme. mV > “
tie reach of every ore, i*. •* Uxn.cn,
nuvxor # L thong t a lap.ue v d _
ni*CTUCU.THicarßana> i> “"t,
SOLO CNLV 3Y S-J330.T PTION.
As tb. /ZIVUfZr- V 'i-'t-'e
which Aff* been out of jrr .. nuiu'T- * 1
%ad plic*iaiM ’ t,T ** f “ 1 \ . T ,j .>f.-r b iuis
o- •