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Its
i
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gift —health.
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
■J slid generally ex-
KfAlim'C hausted, nervous,
LI I(]W IIJ have no appetite
1/lUn 1W an d can t work,
begin at oncetak-
W in g the most relia-
In ble strengthening
I I I If I medicine,which is
UJLI Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
ties cure—benefit
L/ .14 . —_ comes from the
rVITTO|*C very first dose—if
AJI l Lrl .1 'f I*”
ttetk , and it’s
pleasant to take.
It Cures
I
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
’ Neuralgia, Troubles*
'Constipation, Bad Blood
• Malaria. Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes On receipt ofiawo 2C. stamps we
' will send set of Tea Beautiful World'#
Fair Views and book —free.
' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDERS
Made for Health, Comfort, Durability
and perfect freedom of the body! No
drugging on the shoulders! Trousers
always kept in shape and position.
Easy in action! Preventing ail strain
on the buttons when sitting or stooping.
If not on sale by your dealer, we will
senp by mail on receipt of price, 50c to
$2.00, post-paid. State height and weight
SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDER CO. (Lim.),
BUFFALO, N. Y.
When you have decided to purchase a
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT or any
thing relating to music, you can deal
advantageously with the
Cartersville Office of
Mason Music Cos.
Liberal Terms on the Best
Pianos, Organs, etc.
D. R. GAINES,
DEALER IN
Scotch and American Granite
and Italian and Georgia
*i7WPiRBI_e.-l*
If you need anything in the way of Mon
uinents or Tombstones give us a call.
Why You Should lJuy From Us.
We use the best marble and do the nest
work and buy in car load lots andean
give you better prices. We do not em
ploy agents, so we can sell to you u
80 per cent. off.
E. & W. R. R. or ALA
Taking Effect Jan. 21st, 1895.
No 1 Passenger—\V Noi Passenger— Kasi
DAILY. DAILY.
Lv Cartersviile 10.00 am. Lv Pell City 7.14 an
“ Stilenboro.. 10.31 “ J “ Coal City..... 8.32 “
“ Tayl’rsv’le. 10.48 “ " Unidnntl !>.:17 “
“ Rockmart .11.14 “ “ Duke’s 1(1.40 “
“ Grady 11.40 •* “ Piedmont....l2.lo pn
“ Cedartown.. 12.32 pm! “ Warner’s 12.50 ”
“ Warner’s ...lO.lpmJ •• Cedartosrn... 1.55 "
“ Piedmont. .. 1.44 “ “ Grnd.v 2.20 “
“ Duke's.. 3.15 “ “ Uockmnrt... 2.47 “
KiiKland. .. 4'35 *• “ To.vl’rsv’le.. 3.17 "
“ Coal City.... 5,3s “ i “ Stilesboro ... 3.35 “
A PellCltv . 6.03 •' iAr.CartersYflle.. 4.10"
No 3 Passenger—West No 4 Passenger—Eapi
DAILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY.
Lv Cartervtlle...,oopm Lv Cedartown...7.ls an
“ Stilesboro 6.23 Grady 7.30 “
“ Taylorsville..o.34 “ “ Koekmart 7.50 “
“ Roekmart a.55 “ •• Taylorsville..B.ll “
“ Grad.v 7.15 “ “ Stilesboro 5.22 **
“ Cedartown....7.3o “ lAr ntCartersville 8.45 “
No. 35 Passenger—W No. 34 Passenger—E
SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY.
Lv Cartersvilie.. 1.15 pm Lv Cedartown 11.20 ab>
“ Stilesboro ...1.37 •• j “ Grady 11.83"
“ Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ Roekmart 11. 53 “
“ Rock mart 2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 pm
" Grady 2.27 " . " 5ti1e5b0r0....12.23 *•
Ar Cedartown...2.4o "lAr Cartersville..l2.4s “
CITY GOVKIi.N'MH.NX—IB9S.
Ordered that the following: shall constitute the
standing co.vimui •
of the Hoard for the year 1895:
Finance—G. H. Gilreath, Oh'n; A. M. Puckett,
A. D. Giieei t.
Street —M. P. Maxw 11, Ch'n: A. D Gilbert, 1,.
R. Matthews.
Cemetery— \V. H, Milner, Ch’n; W. F. Baker, M.
P. Maxwell.
Ordinances—W. F. baker. Ch’n; W. P, Lara
more, \\ . H. Miiner.
Public Buildings— L. R Matthews, Ch’n: W. I*.
Laramore; A. M. Puckett.
Relief—A. M. Puckett, Ch’n; 1.. 11. Matthews,
G. 11. Gilreath.
Water Works—A. D. Gilbert, Oh’s; W. H. Mil
ner, G H, Gilreath.
Sanitary—W. P, Laramore, Ch'n; M. P. Max-
Well. L- 15. Matthews.
Fire Department—lV. H. Milner, ch'm'n; W.
. Baker. A. D. Gilbert.
This 19th Dec., 1894. Jno. H. Wiklk, Mayor. *
WHITNEY A FAVORITE
But Carlisle and Morrison are
Talked of For
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
By the Democratic Party Next Year—Marten
Shuts oil the Seed and Kicks on the
Horse Book.
[From our Regular Correspondent.!
Washington, Sept. 6, ’9a.
Who will be the democratic can
didate next year? That question
ifi asked of every prominent demo
crat who comes to Washington
these days, for the talk of nominat
ing President Cleveland for a third
term is considered meaningless by
most democrat*. The three men
who are oftenest named for that
honor sure ex-Secretary Whitney, of
New York, Secretary Carlisle, of
Kentucky, and Hon. William R.
Morrison, of 111., either of whom
would make a good candidate and
a good president. Other gentle
men are named, but those three
are named ofteneatand many name
them all and say that one of the
three will be nominated. Repres
entative Tucker, of Virginia, who
was in Washington this week,
named two of them in expreasing
hi* opinion. He said: “We are
going to nominate one of the two
men for the presidency. It will
be either Carlisle or Morrison. The
silver men will probably oppose
Carlisle more determinedly than
they would Morrison. He will be
stronger in the east, however, and
the fact that he is a southern man
will be enough to give him the
sentiment of that section. I sup
pose the west will be more favor
able to Morrison and that the sil
ver men would be better satisfied
witli him ”
Secretary Morton has not a very
high opinion of the business sense
displayed in some of the legislation
of the last congress, as he has
shown by his refusal to spend
$168,000 appropriated to buy seeds
for free distribution. He this week
cited another instance of bad busi
ness legislation. Congress author
ized anew edition of vvlmt in popu
larly known as the “Horse Book.”
These books will cost the govern
ment about 60 cents each, and Sec
retary Morton says the samequant
ity could have been bought from
the dealers in government publica
tions, who buy largely from con
gressmen, for 40 cents each. Sec
retary Morton is not alone in think
ing such legislation unbusinesslike.
The democratic congressional
committee does not as a rule take
any part in strictly state campaigns,
hut the campaign in Utah, which
will send two United States sena
tors and one representative to con
gress, has been made an exception,
and the committee has been aiding
the Utah democrats in every way
possible. In view of the vote at
the last territorial election—re
publican 21,000, democrat 10,000,
and populist 500—neither party has
any reason to feel over confident of
the result ot the present campaign.
The only thing absolutely certain
about Utah is that its congressional
delegation will be solid for silver,
and that one of the new senators
will be a Gentile and one a Mor
mon. The congressional delega
tion will be for silver because it
would be impossible for either
party to elect any other, and the
leaders of both parties have agreed
about the senators.
Secretary Herbert has given Ad
miral Kirkland a sharp official re
primand for a bit of flunkeyisni
which he was guilty of during the
celebration attending the opening
of the North Sea and Baltic Canal.
When the .Admiral, his staff, and
the officers of the cruiser New
York were all drawn up on the
bridge of that vessel to receive a
visit from Emperor William Ad
miral Kirkland noticed that Rev.
H. H. Clark, chaplain of the New
\ork, wore his ordinary clerical
garments. He directed Capt. Evans
(“Fighting Bob”), commander of
the New York, to order the chap
lain to go below because he was
not iu special full dress uniform.
Capt. Evans demurred, on the
ground that the chaplain had on
the only dress provided for him by
: the naval regulations, and that be
ing an officer he was entitled to the
right of remaining on the bridge.
I Admiral Kirkland thereupon gave
\ Capt. Evans a peremptory order to
send the chaplain below and, of
■v ...
! course, Capt. Evans was obliged W
obey his superior officer. Chaplain
Clark made a complaint to the de
partment, forwarding a full state
ment of the affair, accompanied by
one from Capt. Evans, and Admiral
Kirkland also made v a statement.
Gen. Coppinger, wh© is now in
Washington, says that neither the
Wyoming settlers nor the Bannock
Indians were to blame for the
Jackson Hole Indian troubles, but
Exhausted Soils
are made to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
Write for our “ Farmers’ Guide,” a 142-page illustrated hook. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
FHLL TERM
OF THE
Southern Shorthand and
Business University.
Ooens from trie 2i3 to the IStli SeptemDßi, Inclusive.
%
The Largest Business College in the Southern States.
HANDSOMEST QUARTERS. BEST EQUIPPED.
Has five times as many pupils in daily attendance as any other business school
in ttie South.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND,TELEGRAPHY
and collateral branches tauylit practically.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENS to all ENTERING DURING or before the Exposition
Handsome catalogue mailed free. Address
A. C. BRISCOE, Bres t.
ATLANTA, GA.
JOHN T. NORRIS,
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE.
Office Up Stairs, One Door Below Howard Bank.
that the migratory class known as
•‘Rustlers” were at the bottom of
the whole business. Gen. Coppin
ger favors annexing the Jackson
Hole region to the Yellowstone
National Park, but in view of the
probable opposition from Wyoming
it is not probable that Secretary
Lament will make such a recom
mendation to congress.
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION-
Programme of the Opening Exercises on Sep
tember iSth, 1895.
The Cotton States and Interna
tional Exposition at Atlanta will
be formally opened to the public
September 18th. By that date all
the important buildings will have
been completed, and most of the
exhibits will be in place.
Following is the programme of
exercises: “Salute to Atlanta”
(composed by Victor Herbert), Gil
more’s Band; prayer; introductory
address by President Collier; ad
dress of welcome on behalf of the
Women’s Board, by Mrs. Thomp
son; address of welcome on behalf
of the state of Georgia, by Governor
Atkinson; address of welcome on
behalf of the city of Atlanta, by
Mayor King; chorus; oration;
chorus; benediction; starting of the
machinery by President Cleveland
from “Gray Gables;” national sa
lute.
A Noble Ex-Confederate.
(New York Press.)
I would be the last man in the
world to make fun at the expense
of any good man. The other day
in this column a joke was publish
ed about Charles Broadway llouss,
the big notions man. Since then I
have learned that he has become
almost totally blind, a fact brought
to my attention by Col. Dickinson,
commander of the confederate vete,
ran camp in this city. Mr. Rouss -
has been one of the most liberal
southerners in the city of New
York. He will expend at least
$1,000,000 on the depository for the
confederate relics, in construction
and endowment. Last year lie
gave away in charity alone over
$65,000. There never was it worthy
appeal made to him that he did
not respond to it in handsome style.
He has always said to his old
friend, Col. Dickinson, “If there is
any old confederate around here
suffering, tell me how much you
want. Don’t say anything about
me, but. draw on me for the cash.”
Mr. Rouss comes from Winchester
Ya., and was in the same company
as the English professor and Pos
master-General William L. Wilson.
The confederate veteran camp on
•SiKiu-ay -Light r'vto, , _ntb>:v
of condolence and sympathy. Mr.
Rouss, who has been tireless and
indefatigable for twenty years, is
today so blind that he cannot re
cognize his dearest friends. He
has to be led about. Rut he goes to
business every day and never for
gets to ask: “Does anybody need
anything this morning? Are there
any letters from the old veterans j
who fought for the south ?” i
What is a Day’s Plow mg.
While cutting a furrow nine
inches wide the plowman walks
just about eleven miles while he is
turning over an acre —that is, with
out reckoning the journey from the
stable to the field and back again.
It is one of the advantages of long
fields that the time occupied in
turning at the ends is so much less
than on shorter stretches and the
smaller fields. In plowing an acre
352 yards long, cutting a nine-inch
furrow, the man goes twenty-seven
and one-half times round, and
turns on the headland fifty-five
times. If we allow one minute for
turning, the time thus occupied is
equal to fifty-five minutes, or say
an hour’s work—the hardest of the
day, too. This would he in a pad
dock or field of average length,
being 16 chains long. When a fieid
is eight chains, 179 yards long, the
number of turnings is doubled, and
the amount of hard work and time
absorbed is one hour and fifty min
utes. In a field five and three-quar
ter chains long—ll 7 yards— a not
unusual length, the plowman turns
165 times in order to cut through
an acre with nine-inch furrow; and
allowing a minute for each turning,
two and three-quarter hours are oc
cupied in that operation.
The plow pace to do good, steady
work varies from one and one-half
to tvro miles per hour. Applying
these figures to the eleven miles
walked in plowing tin acre, at the
rate of one and one-half miles an
hour, takes seven and one-eighth
hours. With a ten-inch furrow,
there is one mile less of walking,
which may be computed as half an
hour to three quarters, according
to the estimate of traveling pace.
With a ten-inch furrow on light
land, where the furrows are 352
yards long, from six to seven hours
are occupied per acre, at the ordi
nary pace of two miles per hour,
i bus, in short fields a great amount
of extra work becomes necessary,
and time is lost in turning. So an
acre may require eight r nine
hours. Plows cutting a double fur
row, or three, or four, or more fur
rows at the same time, may be es
timated on the same lines.
Poor’s Manual for 1895sho\vs that
| the length of railroad track in the
United States up to December,3l,
i 1894, was 179,279 miles, tne increase
'.in the calendar year 1894 being 1,
! 821 miles. The total liabilities are
; put at $ 11,505,900,207, which aggre
gate |5,665,734,*49 is funded debt
and $5,073,629070 is stock. The
-rssii.-'cad.'t t'&irh a iS, >37
grs and 675,129,747 tons of freight,
and earned altogether $1,080,905,015,
of which $322,539,276 was net profit.
Other receipts raised their total re
venue to $419,016,719,but they paid
on $429,484,953 in interest, divi
dends,rentals, Ac, or $10,468,231 in
excess of their avaiable revenus. |
In other words, they had deficit to !
that amount.
HE KILLED TECUMSEH
And Afterwards Presided Over the
Senate of the United States.
COL- RICHARD M JOHNSON,
Who Fought With Crockett, Houston, Harri
son and Jackson, Fired the Shot That
Laid Out the Old Chief.
The senate chamber in Washing
ton is about to be decorated with
the bust of one of the most able and
popular men who have presided
over that body, Richard M. John
son, of Kentucky, who was vice
president of the United States dur
ing the presidency of Martin Van
Buren.
Richard M. Johnson was one of
those early statesmen who fought
their way to popularity in the for
ests of the new world. Like Jack
son, Harrison, Sam Houston, Davy
Crockett and others who were fa
miliar figures in public life during
that era, Colonel Jackson had smelt
gunpowder on the frontier, and he
knew well the ring of the savages’
war whoops.
Johnson’s most famous exploit
was during the war of 1812. As
Garfield did many years later, the
bold Kentuckian resigned a seat in
congress in order to take the field.
He was in command of a regiment
under William Henry Harrison,
and in the battle of the Thames,
October 5, 1813, it is believed that
Johnson slew with his own hand
the famous and hitherto uueonquer
ed chief, Tecumseh.
In this battle the British and the
Indians were combined. The En
glish forces were posted between
the river and the marsh while the
Indians were on a high ground in
the swampy land. Colonel Johnson
ordered his men forward, and the
English let them get within a few
yards before the command to fire
was given. A desperate battle took
place, the Americans being victo
rious. Tecumseh was found on the
field dead, and it was asserted that
Johnson was the one who shot him,
as he was killed by a man on horse
back, and Johnson was the only
one mounted, his command being
infantry. It was also known that
Johnson had been engaged in a
hand-to-hand fight with one of the
most desperate of the chiefs who
answered to the description of Te
cumseh. Johnson himself was very
badly wounded.
When Colonel Johnson returned
to congress he was still too sick to
walk, and was received with a tri
umphal procession and a joint reso
lution of thanks was passed by
both houses of congress.
What the South Can Do.
(North American Review.)
It is evident that the south has
at hand, and therefore cheap, all
the raw materials entering into
manufactures; that its labor and
cost of living are cheaper than at
the north; that it can, in conse
quence, manufacture goods of all
kinds at less cost than the north or
the west; that it cannot only sup
ply the home demand, but also ex
port goods with profit; that in the
finer lines of manufactures it is ex
tending its operations with success.
With all these advantages on its
side the fault will be with the south
if it fails to reach out its hands and
take what nature has so kindly of
fered.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she o.<came Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Wanted.
Do you want a good position that will
Pay .you nicely, provided you are a
good salesman and collector.
We want many live, energetic men,
to canvass, sell Singer Sewing Machines
and collect. If there is an agept in your
community we can locate you else
wft ere in a good section. We" furnish a
nice light running wagon, agent to fur
nish horse and harness, and make a
1000.00 bond. \\ e oiler a good salarv or
commission contract, one under which
a live energetic, hustling, aggressive
man can make and save money. Men
ol character and good make up will do
well to secure work with the company,
'■' ■ ' * v -*.v, ei-e ‘p* * duwtCu *£<r a'
position ot greater responsibility and
trust, With increased compensation
Address, W. T. LANE,
District Agt., Koine, Ga.
•I. H. HARLEY,
8-2 Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
Short Hand Instruction.
Miss Eva Happoidt will receive alim
ited number of pupils in short hand at
the academy in rear of Presbyterian
church. Class will begin July loth.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
BOTHERS’
FRIEND”
Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
My wife used “MOTHERS’ FBI END” be
fore birth oi her iirst übiiu, she did not
suiter from CHAMPS or PAlXS —was quickly
relieved at the critical hour suffering but
little— she had no pains afterward and her
recovery was rapid.
E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala.
Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of
price, SI.OO per bottle. Book “To Moth
ers” mailed Free.
BEADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
1,000,000 People Wear
WOouglas Shoes
HAND £ ’TIOft JTT* BEST
SEWED IN THE
PROCESS. <^d^WWORLD.
ss.°° jg~\ $ 3.00
$4.00 §l*3 $2.50 *
$3.50 % jTj $2.00
$225 sl ' 7S
For Men anIYCHthS
Wear W. I'- Douela* shoe* ami nave fr.tnt
SI.OO to $3.00 pair. All Style* and
tVidl ha. The advance in leather lias increased the
price of other makes, hut the quality and prices of
VV. 1.. Omiitlns a lit tea remain t ln> name.
Take no substitute; see that name anil price is stamped
on sole. tV. 1.. Douglas, ISkockto.n, Mass. Sold by
F. SCHEUEIt.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
under reasonable conditions. Do not say it can
not be done, till you send for free catalogue of
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL
</-v,
Nashville, Term.
This College is strongly endorsed by bankers
and merchants. FOUR weeks by Draughon’s
method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to
TWELVE weeks by the old plan. Special ad
vantages in Shorthand, Penmanship and Teleg
raphy. Cheap board. Open to both sexes. No
vacation. Enter now. Railroad fare paid.
TJfRn? CTTITiV We have recently prepared
nUIUEi OIUUI. books on Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and Penmanship especially adapt
ed to “ home study.” Write for " Home Study ’1
circulars at once. A
THIS IS
PE ONkYMJK
Who kakis
ANC 6LLLS t
i>TANDAR| ‘IfCALES
FREE JpRiCE LIST
MWftllJß
HAVE YOU
any old or new pictures yon want en
larged? If you nave, bring them to me.
1 can fix you up in
Crayon,
Pastel or
Wafer Color.
From the cheapest to the finest free
hand work. I can suit you in prices.
If you want fine Photographs, I can
make them for you. Jf you want frames
I sell them cheap. Give me a call.
Respectfully,
L. E. [HENKES.
WestEiiff instituft
Will resume its exercises on
monflay, Sspl 2U, !BSS.
Primary, Prepurarv and Collegiate
classes under competent instructors.
Music, Art, Stenoaranhy
and Type-Writing
Taught in ;he school. For further in
formation apply to
MRS. J. W. HARRIS, Sr.,
PRINCIPAL,
Cartersville, Georg-ia.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is soid witti written
guarantee to cure
SmS Nervous Prcstra-
TO •arts tion, Fits. Dizzi*
>tA. ! nest., Headache and
Neuralgia and Woke
j ■/% fciw/ fulness,cau-ed by ex
oessiveu..t fOpium,
. y /,?‘ ,•?' VN# Vv. Tobacco ar.i Aleo
•BBPORE - AFTFR . h °6 Henri Depres
• .f ItK ' Sion, Softening of
o h ®?. ra,n , CßUsln P Misery, Insanity a:i Death:
Barreness, Impotency, Lost J*cwer in ei f ber sex’
O’tJ Ape, IvA" . . r
W "'vr-iniluigence, over-exertion’ ol tn.- j a'in and
-yrors of Youth. It gives to Weak Ors--.< their
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of iif'-*; cures
Lucorrbcea end Female Weakness. Anion treat
ment, m plain package, by mail, to any a hires? *1
r.box, 6 boxes $5. With every *5 order -n - give a
/written Guarantee to eure or refund the money.
Umdve agentf' Gtturautee issuetl by uur ei-
GEMLEWEN. Gel tho New, Novel C ! ;-;overv
PSGE6N HILK
Cum; Gonorr. oea and Gleet in Ito dav . Its
action is magical. Prevents stricture. Aiicotn
pic.o. .io ba carried m vest Docket. b-r C
vetnutive. dent by mail in plain pack .ce. p:flN
Paul, on receipt of price. *I.OO per bux;B f i r *2.50.