Newspaper Page Text
THE COURANT-AMERICAN.
THI RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2<>, 1888.
E. CIiiiISTIAN, D. B FREEiIAN,
KniTOH!* AND Pkophietorh.
TERMH OF aCBMTtIPTIOS—I.* AI)VAN E.
I Year j*?
6 Mouths
a Months
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
hicaceT | I mo. i a mo#. | a mos 1 year,
| 2SO * 5 **' * 73- <| w
Tlr..-h : * 7 ; ... 10 • !■;
Three inches, ■> 00! 10 00 J- -_ '
Four inches. ; <! 00 12. (0 I*_> 0“ -• "
Fourth cola inn, | 7(0! 1 W 2 f * "
Half cola nm. i non 20 00 40 <*• 00 00
Ope column. | la 0! 3.T <X>f 6^00,10000
HfM;al notices ten cents per line for first inser
tion. For a longer time, lower rates.
Terse communications on matters of public in
terest solicited.
Thebe were one hundred and thirty
new cases and fourtceen deaths,from yel
low lever in Jacksonville yesterday.
Mr. R bt. H. Riciiabds, one of Atlan
ta s oldest and best citizens, died suddenly
of heart disease at Ashville, N. C. t last
Bn turd ay.
Hon. Walter B. Hlll, one of the best
and brainiest men in Georgia, publishes a
letter in the Macon Telegraph formally
withdrawing from the Demociatie paity
to join the National Prohibition pui ~y.
The citizens of Decatur, Ala., met the
other day and adopted resolutions em
bodying an emphatic denial of the # pub
lished rumor that there had been a case of
yellow fever there. They, claim, upon
statements of physicians who had attended
him in other attacks, that Spencer, Che pa
tient stated to 1 ave had fever, died of kid
ney disease, and that the city is in good
sanitary condition and healthful.
the state fair.
Barrow county has a. splendid chance
to make a tine mineral 'display at the
great St ate fair, and she should move at
oni•■ in the matter.
The display can be made without ex
pense. All our people have to do is to
select chosen specimens ot ores, bring
them to Cartersvilie, and turn them over
to Col. It. \Y. Murphy, who has been
appointed to receive them. They will be
properly labeled—showing whose lands
they come from.
Capt. T. J. Lyon will take charge of
the display, and see that they have a
prominent position. Ihe Captain can
out talk anybody likely to be on the
grounds, and he should have a huge
Bartow display to talk about.
Now, let our people at least show in
terest enough in this all important mat
ter to bring in the specimens.
Let us have all the varieties of iron,
and all other minerals found in our
county, and it will be an easy matter for
Bartow to outstrip any other county
in the State.
The time is short.
Act at once
CIA:VELAN X> S LETTEB.
Wo need make no apology for the de
votion of so much space to such ft docu
ment as President Cleveland’s letter of
acceptance. It is a regular Cleveland
paper—bold, pointed, plain, and breath
ing a spirit of confidence in the idea that
the great heart of the nation is with him
in the one desire to lessen the burdens
of taxation, and remove the danger of
an immense unnecessary surplus in the
government treasury.
It is the strongest document
since the campaign opened. Even those
who may honestly differ with thetPresi
dent in politics are forced to admire the
boldness and confidence of his leader
ship.
The letter will knock the prop from
under the Republican’s choice argument
against the Democrats as a party ot free
traders, and we trust, help those blinded
bv prejudice to see and understand the
real issue in the campaign.
Since it has already been demonstrated
that the country, with all her varied in
terests, is sate in Democratic hands, it is
reasonable to expect Cleveland’s re-elec
tion by a very decided majority, both of
popular vote and electoral college.
then. o. ANI) ala. exposition.
Capt. W. A. Little, one of the can
vassers for the North Georgia and Ala
bama Exposition at Rome, was in the
city a week or more ago, distribut
ing ' literature and talking up the
enterprise in an enthusiastic, and we
hope effectual manner. The Captain in
formed us, very much to our regret, that
Gordon and Bartow were the only comi
ties in Northwest Georgia that hadn’t
space already engaged, and there is very
little desirable room now left. Bartow
must stir herself, then, if she would be
represented in this most important show
of the country’s resources. Capt. Little
says the success of the exposition is
fully assured and it will be a much bigger
thing than its projectors ever dreamed
ot. The management, at the solicitation
of numerous gentlemen interested spe
cially in the mineral development of the
country, have agreed to keep a perma
nent exhibit open in the building after
the exposition closes, where the pros
pector can see an array of specimens
filly showing up the resources of our
section. Every county can have its ex
hibit labeled, arranged in whatever way
chosen by those having it in charge, and
the management guarantee that it will
be kept open to view in charge of a suit
able man.
Col. W. H. Hidell, of Roam, has issued
a pamphlet setting forth bis views as to
what Democracy is, and claiming that the
last nominating convention was not a
genuine Democratic body. Hence he an
nounces himself a Simon pure Democratic
candidate fox Representative.
We are in receipt of the first number
of the Guardian, anew paper just started
at (’edartown, with J. L. Martin as editor
and G. M. Holder as publisher. It will
be favorable to the Farmers’ Alliance, up
hold the workingman’s interests and give
the general news. It is ably and cleanly
edited, neat in typography, and fills the
general requirements of a first-class
weekly. We welcome it to our exchange
list and wish it success.
KRANICH AND BACH.
A Solid and Highly Reputable House.
From the Music Trade.
No firm in the piano trade in the United
States enjoys a higher reputation both
as regards the character of the instru
ments they manufacture tied also as re
gards standing and business repute than
Messrs. Kranich A Bach. It is the pe
culiar pride of this house that although
they occupy one of the leading positions
in the trade, are well up among the
largest manufacturers and are rated
among the most well-to-do and solid
business men of the city, still they main
tain the modest and workmanlike habits
of their earlier years of struggle and
effort, and both partners can be seen
hard at work in their fine warerooms and
factory on Twenty-third street near Sec
ond Avenue in their shirt sleeves and
with their workmen’s aprons on.
Messrs. Kranich & Bach are pre-emi
nently piano-makers. They sought i!o
glory except such as could be legitimate
ly obtained by the manufactuie anu sale
of first-class instruments at the most
moderate price possible. They were
never large or loud advertisers and al
ays preferred that their pianos should
speak for themselves and sound their
own praises. “It is better to put it into
the piano than into the papers*’ is a well
known saying with them.
As they allied to rare skill and practi
cal knowledge of manufacture habits of
rigid economy, great industry and abso
lute business integrity, it is not to be
wondered at that their instruments
years ago made a national reputation
while the firm itself rapidly acquired one
of the best, most substantial and re
munerative businesses in the trade.
It was no uncommon thing to hear
men say: “You can trust him. He’s a
Kranich A Bach agent.” For. it was
pretty certain that to be a Kranich A
Bach agent a man had to be fit to repre
sent the good repute and solidity of the
New York house.
With regard to.the character of the in
struments made by Messrs. Kranich A
Bach it may be said that they are first
class in every respect, in quality of ma
terial used, in character of labor em
ployed. They are manufactured in a
factory renowned for its cleanliness, its
completeness and its excellent general
management, of which economy, thrift
and constant cave are the distinguishing
characteristics. I can honestly say, and
alter an experience of twelve years in the
piano trade, that no man or woman ever
bought a Kranich & Bach piano who did
not get the full value of their money and
have an instrument which would stand
the wear and tear of even extraordinary
use without any perceptible change.
Within the last few years Messrs.
Kranich & Bach have introduced into
their pianos a number of patented im
provements which have done much to
make them popular and more highly
thought of than they were before.
So great is the reputation of this
house and on such an extremely solid
basis has its fortunes been founded that
the business always runs evenly.
The demand for pianos may vary a
little sometimes but it keeps along stead
ily, subject to no violent fluctations one
way or the other. And this “steady con
stant trade” is what the practical piano
maker will tell you is, after all, the onlv
satisfactory and profitable business to
do. John C. Freund.
Atlanta, Ga., March 1, 1887.
F. L. Freyef: It gives me pleasure to
state that 1 consider the Kranch A Bach
a very fine, first-class piano. All I have
seen are beautiful instruments, and I
shall continue always to recommend
them. - H. Ban, M. D.
Uniontown, Ala., Sep. 14, 1887.
Mr. (’has. Freyer, Atlanta, Ga.—My
Dear Sir: After a year’s continual use of
the style G Kranich & Bach piano you
shipped us, we can only say that we, as
well as every one who has “tried it,” are
charmed with it. Respectfully,
\V. M. Selden.
Brjerfield, Ala., June 2, 188(3.
Professor F. L. Freyer—Dear Sir: The
piano has arrived and we are very much
pleased with it. Yours truly.
Dr. F. F. Gage.
Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 17,1888.
Gents: This is to certify that the Kra
nich A Bach piano bought of you ten
years ago has always given perfect satis
faction and its tone has rather improved
by constant use and think it superior to
any: Steinway, Knabe or ('.'bickering,
not excepted. %l have confidence that
Kranich & Bach furnish to the purchaser
all they hold out to furnish, which is a
very impoi taut consideration.
Jxo. W. Akin.
9
PERGONAL MENTION.
Miss Fannin Lewis, of Adairsville, is
vbitina; relatives in the city.
Mr. Emtcwe Black, private secretary to
Hon. Jtub-on dements, is in the cby
Miss Le!ia York, of Mar etta. is visiting
the country home of Mr. Arthur Davis.
Mrs. Hugh McNeal, of Chattanooga, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Peacock.
Miss Nellie McClendon, of Atlanta, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Felton, near
here.
Mrs. Turner, of Cedartown, has been
the guest of friends in the city for a few
days.
Mrs. Newton, of Athens, is paying a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. James B.
Conyers.
Miss Diana Gordon, of Atlanta, spent a
few days with the family of Maj. A. M.
Foute.
Miss Lula Wise, a charming young ldy
oi Selma, Ala., is visiting friends and rela
tives in the city.
Messrs. A. B Cunyus, Will Young and
Walter Headden, of Rome, spent last Sun
day in the city.
Miss Mittie Jones, of Atlanta, returned
home last Tuesday after a pleasant stay of
a few days in the City.
Miss Lucy Dillingham, of Columbus,
Ga , is enjoying the hospitalises of the
family of Mr. Henry Hall.
Mrs. M. M. Puckett returned to Car
tersville last week from a delightful visit
to Dalton and Chatham, Ya.
Messrs Lee Trammell, of Madison, Ga.,
and Will Akin, of Oreville, Ala., are at
b nding the Tabernacle meetings.
Miss Josie Hines, one of Rome's most
popular young 1 -dies, is visiting the fam
ily of Mr. Arthu vis near here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tomlinson, of Ce
dartown-, visited friends in Cartersville
and the Sam Jones meeting this week.
Miss Annie Veal, an attractive young
lady from Stone Mountain, is stopping
with the family of Mr. D W. K. Peacock.
Mr. W. J. Yandivere is just out of a
tough little spell offerer and is congrat
ulated on’his recovery by many friends.
Col. J. J. Howard returned home from
a trip to the East last week. We will
give*his impressions of the country next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan, of Calhoun, have
been guests of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. I). B. Freeman, for a few days the
past week.
Miss Alary Skinner, after an absence of
several months from this her old home,
has returned, much to the delight of her
many friends.
Miss Alma Stephens, after a stay of sev
eral months with h< r grandfather, Mr.
Uriah Stephens, left last Tuesday for her
home in Atlanta.
Mr. W. H. Haekett, one of Carters
ville’s former residents, but now a citizen
of Rome, was in town Tuesday shaking
hands with friends.
Prof. J. C. Harris, of the male institute
of Marietta, came this far Tuesday to
accompany a pupil that was ill on his
way home at Cedartown.
Miss Annie Kelsoe,one of Montezuma’s
mo t attractive and fascinating young
ladies, is spending a few days with her
friend Miss Annie Stansell.
Misses Lidie Saxon, Leila and Beatrice
Weems and Anna Cox, of Grassdale, spent
part of the week in the city visiting friends
and attending the Tabernacle meeting.
Col. W. F. Turner, of Cedartown. a
leading lawyer of his town and intel
lectual and polished gentlemen, gave the
Coubant-American office an agreeable
call yesterday.
Hugh. Young, one ot Cartersville’s clev
erest and most capable young men, went
last Monday to Rome, where he accepts
a position with Bass & Cos. Best wishes
of a host of friends follow him.
Mr. Ross Marehman, of Cedartown,
came over last week and filled for a few
days the place of Mr. Will Yandivere,
telegraph operator of the East and West
Railroad, while that gentleman was sick.
Editor Langworthy, of the Cedartown
Standard, came over to the Tabernacle
meeting Sunday. He is ready with pen
and agreeable in manner, two clever
auxiliaries in winning success in journal
ism. We were pleased to meet him.
Glenn Jones, a former Cartersville boy
now located at Gadsden, Ala., is over
with his family visiting his parents. He
has built up through push and cleverness
a live business in this thrifty town ho has
adopted for his home, for which he iscon
grat-olated. He is accorded a warm
welcome by his relatives and host of
friends.
Coi. Douglas Wikle returned to the
city Monday after a trip to Cincinnati
and Washington, where he enjoyed him
self immensely. Colonel Wikle took some
observations regarding politics, and
thinks the current of talk fully indicates
Cleveland’s election. Democrats who
have opportunity to know the situation
confidently claim New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut as safe, with a fine
chance to win in Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
A Great Minstrel Sliow.
Goodyear, Cook A Dillon's refined min
strels will appear at the opera house for
o'ne night, Monday Sept. 24. We clip
the following from the Lexington. Ky.,
Transcript:
“Messrs. Goodyear, Cook and Dillon's
refined minstrels, a company new in
name, appeared at the Lexington opera
house last evening, to a well filled house.
As an entertainment of simon pure min
strelsy with just enough of variety to
make every act go with a vim we must
say Goodyear, Cook and Dillon are a
decided success. C. W. Goodyear the
prince of comedians and Geo. 11. Ed
wards. whose dialect savors of the true
negro, were fit then* btest and it was re
plete with ne v gags and songs. The
instrument'part of the program was
'hue, as was the vocal. Mr. Green's tenor
ballard brought forth rounds ol ap
:danse, while Ellsworth Cook's male
soprano sang with the sweetness of a
Patti. Mr. Pollard sang, the old, and
favorite Hocked in the Cradle of the
Deep, superbly taking the lower notes,
with great effect. Thorne, the juggler is
simply great and the parlor clog caught
on. Policy and Yonder do a very funny
act, while the Leech Brothers are mas
ters ot the banjo, and do the best ver
dant act we ever saw in minstrelsy.
Good year's specialty is better than some
thing we heard of a like nature recently.
The song and dance sketch introduces
almost the entire company, and is mark
ed up to a great finish by Geo. Edwards.
The afterpiece is the first one we have
found in our experience, that one could
sit through every bit of it. Some of the
situations are side splitting. Asa com
pany of gentlemen and artists we wish
this new organization every success be
cause it is well deserved.”
Reserve seats on sale at Wikle’s book
store. Admission 75 and 50 cents.
Log Cabins are neither
.vCy nor in de-
but they were more
jjeom fort able and more
healthy than are many
\&t>p modern dwellings. War
lier's Log Cabin Hops &
Buchu is a reproduction of one of the
best of the simple remedies with which
iiOg Cabin dwellers of old days kept
themselves well. Did you ever try ‘ Tip
pecanoe"?
Attention, it. It. 1,.
For sprains, bruises, rheumatism,
cramps, inflammation, swelling, cuts,
burns, etc., in man, and splint, ringbone,
wiodgall, epizootic, scratches, etc., in
horses, Rangurn Root Liniment i> a sure
cure. The “King of Liniments" is the
universal verdjct. Never fails to cure
any ailment that can be reached by art
external medical examination. 50 cents
l>er bottle. For sale by all .druggists.
8-30 tl oc
i;. p. o.
Don't waste time and money and un
dergo needless torture with the knife
when Ethiopian Pile Ointment will afford
'instant relief and certain cure iu every
case ot Wind, bleeding, itching, internal
and external piles. Rangum Root Medi
cine Cos., Manufacturers,Nashville, Tenn.,
50 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. 8-30 tl oc
Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for*Cuts,
Bruises, Sores,Ulcers, 8a t Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pry required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfyc
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 centf
per box. For sale by.J. R. Wikle & Cos.
Syrup of Figs
Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Billious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds, and Fevers; to cure Habit
ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by J. R. Wikle & Cos., druggists.
jan2o-iy _____ _____
Ladies
In delicate health, and all who suffer
from habitual constipation, will find the
pleasant California liquid fruit, remedy,
Syrup of Figs, more easily taken and
more beneficial in effect than any other
remedy. It acts promptly, yet gently on
the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, and Stom
ach, and does not sicken or debilitate.
T. I. >. V.
Don't suffer arty longer but use Tan
ner’s Infallible Neuralgia cure, the only
infallible cure on earth for all forms of
neuralgia and nervous headache Rau
gum Root Medicine Cos., Manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. 5u cents per box. Sold
by all druggists. 8-30 tl oot
If you spit up phlegm, and are troubled
with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. 9 6-3 m
Fetid Breath.
A botile of Delectalave may save you a
month's suffering. If your gums are
sore, heal them with Delectalave. Use
Delectalave on your tooth-brush, and
rinse out your mouth and between your
teeth with it, to remove the food particles
and prevent fermentation, which causes
a fetid breath* For sale by all Diuggists.
Blinking Gladness
To millions, pleasing their palates and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs, and Bowels to
a healthy activity. Such is the mission
of the famous California liquid fruit rem
edy, C aliform a Syn-pof Figs.
Twenty -five Barrels n- .v glass at die
ten cent store also large lot new tin and
notions. It
East Details Utile!
DANIEL Gr. LEE, A, M., PEES,
and Professor of the Latin Language and
Literature, Higher Mathematics and Natu
ral f*ti .rices.
PETER ZEIyLARS, A. 8.,
Professor of Greek Language, French, Book;
Keeping, and a General Academic course.
MISS IDA LEE,
Teacher of Primary and Intermediate courses.
MRS. S. J. WARE,
Principal of Music Department.
Hates of Tuition as Follows:
Advanced and Classical Grades....*3.oo i>er month
Intermediate 2.00 “ -
Primary 1.50 “ “
Incidentals - 1 ® “ *
Music - -I* oo “
Tsiqsss Will be Essumsd taut 20th, 2328
WITH ITS OWN VOLITION
Our Business Booms!
Like the great town of Oartersvilie, it is Carried ou to success 1 y merit alone.
The ifoitti Georgia Clpp Furiiitiire Ijouse
Is as fall of wealth as the mountains around Cartel’s vibe are of the richest minerals.
—“BOOM” -
L *he word, and we propose to head the pre-cession in our line.
, We feel that our effort to handle
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
at prices that defy competition have been appreciated By the oeopl • of this and
surrounding counties, and makes us more than ever determined ro fill every p-ssi*
side want that might arise. 'V e are in the lead and pi;opi ■-*tosi ay there, it Low
Prices, Energy and Fair Dealing will do it.
Farmers, Mechanics. Pr< fessionols ami Boomers, call iu and ’< ok t the hand
somest stock of FURNITURE iu North Georgia. Waeu we hie leas'.ed your
eyes upon the goods, your pocket-book will fly open with its owi volition.
PEACOCK & VEAL,
The North Georgia Cheap Furniture House
CARTERSVXLLE, GA.
THE HOWARD BANK.
CARTERSVILLE, HA.
Does a General Banking Business.
Deposits Deceived, Subject to Check.
*
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Collections ?lade in all parts U. S.
Discounts Desirable paper.
Al! Accommodations Consistent with Safety
EXTENDED TO ITS CUSTOMERS.
That Question is Settled.
amammmmmmmmmmmmmmmimtnmmmmamm
Rob’t F. Bradford & Cos.
North Georgia Headquarters for
Farm and Family Supplies.
The goods in stock, as wf 11 as heavy Invoices on tne road have all been bought at spot cash prices
and we are able to defy eompetitiom. All country Froduce bought at the highest market priees. A
careful inspection of our stock is cordially invited.
ROB’T F. BRADFORD & CO.
West End Institute.
The full session will open on
Monday, August 6th,1888.
Associate Principals,
Mrs. J. W. Harris, Sr. __ Pr< f. L. B. Robeson.
L. B. ROBESON, A. M.
Professor of Latin, Greek, Higher Mathematics aud Book-Keeping.
mrs. j. w. Harris, sr.
Teacher of Academic and Preparatory Department.
MISS MARY SOFGE.
Instrumental and Vocal Music, German aud Calisthenics.
MISS LOUISE CALHOUN—Art Department.
Primary and preparatory, per month - $1 50 Board, (including fuel, lights and washing)
Intermediate, * “ - 2 00 per month,
Collegiate and high school, “ *• - - - 300 Music, per mbtuh. jon
Incidental fee, “ “ - - - 15 Use of piano, tor practice, per month. - I>n
French and German, each, “ “ - 150 Art —Oil painting or crayon, per month, - 400
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Parties in want of* Lumber of any kind will find it to their interest to see us 1m
fore buying, as we keep the onlv regular
LUMBER YARD
in the city. We carry in stock a large assortment of Framing of all sizes and
lengths, Dry Flooring and ceiling, Weatherboarding and Mouldings, of any patent.
We have just received cars of all heart Fencing and will carry a supply of it iu stock
in future. Lumber Yard and Plaining Mills, cor. Leake and*Skinner Sts.
GALLOWAY & VR.WF.MAW.
Dweili saw, planing, coni mid ;ioitr mill-* ■; ; j.
rates. Gin houses ami coin -nt - :::>"••••(: in any
seated. Office West Muiu street, 3 doors West of the old N. GiUvat.h * oruei*. 7 l ii.
