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About The Cartersville courant-American. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1888-1889 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1888)
THE COURANT-AMERICAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1888. E. CHRISTIAN, D. B FREEMAN, Editor and Proprietor*. TERM* OF BUBSCRIPTIOS—IN ADVANCE. 1 Ynr f 1 g t Months :i Mouths * It ATE 8 OF advertisi.no. ' “ ~pT yfio. \ :i mos. | <5 mos | 1 year, t>ne inch, f $ 2 Ml * 5 0-| ? 7 60| m Jjjj Two Incliefl i 3 501 7 51*; •> Oh! in • Three Inches, 5 t*Oi 10 00! 12 501 - 1 * *o Four inches, ) 0 ooj 12 501 15 ~!,j j'O Fourth column, ! 7 fiO: 15 oo: 2> o'*, 4< f Hali column, 11 x ’-<> <0 40 0| 00 00 One column, 1 15 001 85 OOj 6C 00j 100 00 Focal notices ten cents per line for first inser tion. For a longer time, lower rates. Terse communications on matters of public in terest solicited. As not a, case of yellow fever was known within 120 miles of Professor Proctors Florida home, the supposition is that he contracted the disease from refugees on his way North. In justice to I)r. Felton and Maj. A. M. Foute, we deem it proper to state that neither of them, so tar as we know, had anything whatever to do witu the ad vertisement of application tor a bill to establish a stock law tor Bartow county, which is now running in this paper. The opening of the Augusta National Exposition has been postponed to No vember 8. This delay is brought about by the damage wrought to railroads,- <*uh!s, factories, and other business in stitutions by the recent heavy floods, and the impossibility ot getting'every thing into shape and readiness for the advertised opening day oil the 10th of October. THE lEe.LOW FISVEIt. The yeliovv fever continues its ravages at .Jacksonville, it has abouf reached the climax —the new cases reported being about 100 per day, and deaths ten to fifteen. There is great excitement in many parts of the country, and the strict quar antines establishes; are interfering with the commerce and travel Decatur, Ala., has developed several eases, also, Jackson, Miss., and New Or leans. On Monday of last week six cases of yel low fever were reported at Gaines ville,Fl a., among members of the Gainesville f uards who recently went to help suppress the longshoremen's riot at Fernandina.. A Fernandina special says that place is al solu tely ! ie-a!thy, There was a stampede from Gainesville immediately,butw cordon has been drawn, and it is hoped and believed that fever cannot, become epidemic there owing to recruit extensive sanitary improvements. News from MeClemiy is favorable. The, immediate wants of the community have been relieved, and physicians, nurses, provisions and money have been sent there. The condition of things at Jacksonville grows worse instead of better. The new cases reported for the past week average more than fifty per day, and the disease is assuming a more malignant type. The great heart of the is stirred with sympathy,and large amounts of money are going forward for the re lief of the suffering, aud to aid in prevent ing the spread of the fever. It is reported that there are several cases among the refugees who recently went to Hendersonville, N. C., and con sternation prevails there. Many Charles ton people summer it there, and that city having quarantined against Hender sonville, they are cut off from home. BALLOON AS CEN SIGNS- More Attractions Arranged for Hie North Georgia null Alabama Exposition. Appreciating the fact the managers of the North Georgia and Alabama Expo sition have secured the famous and re nowned aeronaut, Prof. Fred Mortimer. He is one of the most daring men that ever ascended in a balloon. The perilous feats lie performs are known all over the West where, last year, he astonished the people in his risky leaps. At the North Georgia and Alabama Exposition lie will make three ascensions. At two of these the far-famed aeronaut will jump out of iris balloon. The engagements with Prof. Mortimer are that he shall give three ascensions on the following days: Friday, October sth; Tuesday, October 9th, and Friday, October 12th. A Valuable Addition. The faculty of West End Institute have secured the services of Miss Marion C. I)arst to fake charge of the art depart ment of the school. She has taken cer tificates in the Columbus art school in drawing, design oii and water color painting. The drawing will include pencil, char coal sketching from object, India ink, crayon work of all kinds, also instru mental perspective drawing and elemen tary life sketching. Miss Darst will teach on Saturday from 9 a. in. to 4 p. in., so the art lessons will not interfere with daily recitation. No such advantages have been offered to the people before, and all are invited to join the class, as it will not be limited to the pupils of this school. Miss Darst will be in Cartersville on Saturday and will be glad to organize a large class. Terms advertised in school circular. Juror* for January Court. The following are the jurors drawn for the January term of Bartow Superior court-drawn by the commissioners af ter revising the jury boxes : (iRANI) JURORS —FIRST WEEK. L V Wilson John W Stubbs J V Alexander A S Lipscomb E B Richardson ( has McEwen B F McMaken P M B Young Lee Burrongh \Y M Trippe Martin Collins J F Mayson W M King H ,J McCormick V B McGinnis L P Gaines Isaac Ingraham G A Fink J C Dodd R H Dodd Joel T Convert B F Smith P W Kay. Git AMI JURORS — THIRD WEEK. Hiram Bobo S C Prit(*hard W W Hannah Thos M Webster G M Manning S M Roberts John H Waldrup J S Adcock H D Lewis Kobt N Best T S Hawkins Clayton Irwin I O McDaniel S S Satrgus Daniel Lowry Thos M Durham J B Gardner M L Pritchett A F Woolley W .J Luke J B Crawford W L LeConte B L Bullinean. TRAVERSE JURORS —FIRST WEEK. .JW Hicks , MC Nelson J L Luther. Jr W B Bacher S C Raiford 8 J Gentry B E Lewis J W Spread 1 J \V Proctor 1) S Mosteller J T Skelton R H Renfroe .J L Shaw C M F'oyd tV M Smith W F Durham (’has T Jones J M Jackson W R McMillan B F Milam M P Conaway Jas Harris S J W Hood J D Gaines Isaac B Barton I) M Cupp Jtio L Smith. TKAVEUSE J UUORS- —SEGOXD WEEK. W H Wikle R G Mays S McGuire P L Moon W M Loveless J \Y L Brown M S Henderson J L Dysart G W Mr Dow Wm Patterson \V H Armstrong- J W Lewis T M Green J C (•'arris W .] Johnson B J Davis H A Johnsey C M Maxwell Thos J Elrod V* P Owens M H Goode, Sr Hubbard Darden H T Wade J F Stephens N B Cannon A A Adcock J A Price, J r. TRAVERSE JURORS —THIRD WEEK. HT Jones Benj Kitchens Alfred Wofford H H Collins J A Brantlett T W Tinsey A C Collins L D Woody Dan’l Jarvis W M Turner Jas I) Goss Lonnie Gilbert C M Franks J F Richards IT J Find ley E C Adcock H P Gaines W 1' Roberson S P McGinnis J IT Ransom C M Quillian C F Price .J W Powers F I. I’eaeock S T Dysart V H Wofford N ‘ W H Stiles TRAVERSE JURORS—FOURTH WEEK. B F Blanton T J Benson Jno J Pearson AY H Curtis A M Cox S T Clare C C Brace well T W Leake Nimrod Hamden R E Adair Z T Nichols G W Watson W S lluTit Henry Burrough W J Alexander Spartan A Gilreath A O H McEvev W E Tcate F M Daniel Geo Summers M C Reynolds W C Robertson Jas M Knight W T Lewis T S Layton Charlie T Dobbs A Martin. EMORY COLLEGE LOAN FUND. Notice to Tliost; Vvbo Wish to Compete for Ii s Tlenciivs. TIieCouRANT-A.MEitiCAN has been hand ed the following notice with Hie request to publish it. Particular attention is called to the date, which is Saturday, October 13th. Here is the notice. The trustees of the “Home district” to select beneficiaries of the “Ernory Col lege Fund” will meet, applicants in Rome, Ga., on Saturday, October 13th, next. Applicants must meet the following con ditions and furnish the following infor mation, viz: He must be a candidate for collegiate department. He must be a sound man physically. He must be in unquestionable need of the fund. He must be from the boundary of the “Rome district.” He must state the amount he will need. He must bring a certificate from his “pastor” as to each of the above partic ulars. R. J. Bioham, J. S. Stewart. Euclid Johnson, Trustees. [Com ni unic a. ted. ] Questions for Candidates Answered. Messrs. Editors: In the last issue of your paper, “Democrat” asked certain questions of candidates for the Legisla ture. To these the undersigned reply as follows: To Ist question: We do now, and have in the past, supported, by vote and in fluence, th<> candidate for President nom inated by the Democratic party. 2d: We will vote for Cleveland and Thurman in November next. 3d: We favor tariff reform; and, if in the next House, will vote for Senatoi Colquitt as his own successor. 4th: We have no connection, in any way, with any corporation in the State of Georgia, or in any other State. This applies with fullest possible force to the corporation known as the Western o: Atlantic Railroad Company. sth: We are unalterably opposed to the sale of the Western & Atlantic Rail road. We favor the re-lease of this road for the highest possible price consistent with ample security for the payment of the monthly rental. 6th: We are opposed to the payment of betterments. This we say with all the force these words possess. W. H. Felton, A. M. Foute. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 25, 1888. ADVICE TO PIANO BUYERS. i !5e Sure You are flight: Before You c<> # Ahend, With the many different makes of pianos there are in the market at the present time, both good and poor, ex pensive and cheap, legitimate and fraud ulent stencil/’ we realize it is a difficult matter for people intending to purchase a piano to make a selection. To nhose wishing to procure a really fine piano, and one that will be satisfactory to the most critical judges, and also at a rea sonable price, the Kranich & Bach are unequalled. They have won the highest praises from tlie finest artists, teachers association —in fact, from about 25,000 purchasers. It is a piano for life-time. A piano that sings its own praises—com mencing about 25 years ago with a limi ted capital, Kranich & Bach are rated to-day in Bradstreets commercial report to one million dollars—and their factory on Twenty-third street, New York, is one of the finest, best equipped in the world, taxed to its fullest capacity to supply the ever inerreasing demand for theft* magnificent pianos. Here is what the “Music Trade/’ of New York, has to say about this popular instrument, as well as a few of the many unsobcited certificates now in the hands of Messrs. Freyer & Bradley, of Atlanta: From the Music Trade. No firm in thepiano trade in the United States enjoys a higher reputation both as regards the character of the instru ments they manufacture and also as re gards standing and business repute than Messis. Kranich oc 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 arc rated among- the most well-to-do and solid business men of the city, still they main tain t he 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 cY Bach are pre-emi nently piano-makers. They sought no glory except such as could be legitimate, iy obtained by the manufacture and sale of first-class instruments at. the most moderate price possible. They were never large or loud advertisers and al ways 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 & Bach agent.” For it was pretty certain that to be a Kranich & 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 & 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, irs completeness and its excellent general management, of which economy, thrift and constant care 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 got 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 lias its fortunes boon founded that the business always runs evenly. The demand for pianos may vary a little sometimes 'out it keeps along stead ily, subject to no violent fiuctations 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. Freyer: It gives me pleasure to state that I consider the Krancli & Bach a very fine, first-class piano. All I have seen are beautiful instruments, and I shall continue always to recommend them. H. Bak, M. IW Uxioxtown, 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, W. M. Selde.v. Briekfield, Ala., June 2,1886. Professor F. L. Freyer—Dear Sir: The piano has arrived and we are very much pleased with it. Yours truly, I)r. F. F. Gage. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 17, 1888. Gents: This is to certify that the Kra nidi & Bnch piano bought of you ten yearn ago has always given perfect satis faction and its tone lias rather improved by constant use and think it superior to any; Stein way, Knabe or Checkering, not excepted. I have confidence that Kranich & Bach furnish to the purchaser all they hold out to furnish, which is a very important consideration. Jno. tV. J kin . Judson Institute. \ Marion, Ala., Nov. 14, ’87. 1 I take pleasure in saying that the piano (Kranich A' Bach) is a thoroughly first-class instrument, and Mr. Freyer is a reliable and honorable gentleman. We have purchased eight of them through Mr. Freyer during the past three years, and have had every reason to congratu late ourselves on our purchases. Very sincerely yours, E. E. Ayer, Roswell, Ga., July 13,1888. Mr. F. L. Freyer: The piano you sold me about 10 years ago, manufactured by Kranich & Bach, New York, is a beau tiful instrument. Its tone is as rich and sweet, and the touch as delightful, if not better, than the day it was sold, and its exterior seems to have lost none of its rich lustre and finish, although it is in daily use. But the most remarkable feature is its durability and staying in tune, and seems to be especially adapted for our Southern climate. With the exception of two slight tunings, it has not had or needed any attention whatever. In short, I consider it the best and most re liable piana in the country, and recom mend it as such to any one wishing to buy the best, and would strongly advise any of my friends to buy no other. C. A. Dunwoopy. Atlanta, Ga., May 9, 1888. Messrs. F. L Freyer & Go., Atlan ta, Ga Gentlemen : It gratifies me to write you that the piano bought from you in 1879 has been in use for this length of time continuously, has given entire satisfaction, being as sweet in tone as when purchased. The piano stands in tune remarkably well, and for durability and all good qualities, I have never found its equal. Yours truly, Sam W. Small. Write to Freyer & Bradley, 27 White hall street, Atlanta, Ga., for catalogues and prices, which will be furbished free, and further, any desired information given with pleasure. They have also other and cheaper pianos—from S2OO upwards—perfectly new, and fully war ranted for five years. As this firm is rated by Brad streets’ at $50,000, and Kranich & Bach at $1,000,000, and they are within easy reach of our readers, their guarantee is undoubted, and we can but advise our readers to give them their patronage. 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 Billions or Costive; to dispel Head aches, Colds, and Fevers; to cure Habit ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Byrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. Sold by J. R. Wikie & Cos., druggists. jan2o-iy Ladies In delicate health, and all who suffer from haMtual 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. N. G. Don’t suffer any longer but use Tan ner’s Infallible Neuralgia cure, the only infallible citre on earth tor all forms of neuralgia and nervous headache Ran gum Root Medicine Cos., Manufacturers, Nashville, Term. 5o cents per box. Sold by all druggists. 8-30 tl oct Fetid Kistith, A battle of Delectalave may save you a month’s suffering. If your gums are sore, heal them with DoFctalave. Use Delect dave on your tooth-brush, and rinse out your mouth and between your teeth with it, to remove the food particles and prevent iernn ntation, which causes a fetid breath- For sale by all Ihuggists. Bringing Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates and cleansing their systems, arousing their Livers, Kidneys, Stomacus, and Bowels to a healthy activity. Such is the mission of the famous California liquid fruit rem edy , California Syrup of F:gs. Twenty-live barrels new glass at rise ten cent store also large lot new tin aud notions. It fbi? WiMpf AiR UfufaßlsMi IMLW DANIEL GK LEE. A. M., PRES, and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Higher Mathematics and Natu ral Sci aces. PETEB ZELLAKS, A. 8., Professor of Greek Language, French, Book Keeping, and a General Academic course. MIS3 IDA LEE, Teacher of Primary and Intermediate courses. MRS. S. J. WARE, Principal of Music Department. Rates of Tuition as Follows: Advanced and Classical Grades...s3.oo per month Intermediate • 2.00 “ “ Primary 1.50 “ “ Incidentals 15 “ Music... 4.00 “ •- rzercisse Will he teed Aumst 20th, 1020 WITH ITS OWN VOLITION Our Business Booms* v j Like the great town of Oarteraville, it is carried on to by urn da! „ The Irani Georgia Clpp Furniture foa Is as fall of wealth as the mountains around Cartersville are of ;l.e richest —“BOOM”—- L, die word, and we propose to herd the procession in our line. Yve feel that our effort to handle FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE at prices that depy COMPETITION have been appreciated by the peopb- i f : surrounding counties, and makes us more than ever determined !o lie e\;y\ i. .. • sible want that might arise. We are in the lead and propose to stay then . Lac Prices, Energy aud Fair Dealing will do it. Farmers, Mechanics. Professionals and Boomers, call in auu 1- ok at •y. ]; ;l somest 'stock of FC RNITURE in Nor’h Gww.ru. •Wiieo we ; < C-ism,; \ : eves upon the goo is your pocket-book will tl\ open with its oho v. :i \ >n. PEACOCK & VEAL, The north Georgia Cheap Furniture tm CABTERSVILLE, GA. i Till? ij iw n and n r n n if illjj lIU V V rXiLih) .Lyxll tiV, CARTERSYILLE, GA. Does a General Banking' Business. Deposits Received, Subject to Olieck. Exchange Bought and Sold. Collections Made in all parts If. S. Discounts Desirable paper. All Accommodations (Meat with Safelj EXTENDED TO ITS CUSTOMERS. That Question is Settled. Rob’t F. Bradford & Go. JSL.^LIEJ North Georgia Headquarters for Farm and Family Supplies. The goods in stock, as well as heavy Invoices on tne road have ail been bought at spot cash pA s and we are able to defy competition. All country Produce bought at the highest market pric-s. A careful inspection of our stock is cordially invited. * ROB’T F. BRADFO RD & CO. Wi vfm im up jm i i pqr Kr\ fi Dn df 11n 4* p The fall session will open on Monday, August 6th,1888. Associate Principals, Mrs. J. Vv. Harris, Sr. Pr. f. L. B. Robeson. L. B. ROBESON, A. ?,I. Professor of Latin, Greek, Higher Mathematics and B )')k-Keepitg. FURS. J. \\ . H a 11RI8, SIT. Teacher of Academic and Preparatory Department. MISS MARY SOFGE. Instrumental aud Y.-ohl Mode, German aud Calistl en'c-. MISS LOUISE CALHOUN—Akt Department. Primary and preparatory, per month - $1 50 Board, (includingfuel, lights and wa.-ihinu; Intermediate, • “ - 2 00 per month, Collegiate and high school, “ “ - - - 3CO Mush*, per month, Incidental fee, “ “ - - - 15 Use of piano ior practice, j-r month. French and German, each, “ “ - 150 Art—Oil painting or crayon. pr morn h. - - rn-r-ir'iiiwn-wn irr 1 in I—n iwn liw ■mi ■—i 1 n ■-rwr-- it rn n-rmir Imu ■ 111 iuui him ii hit Parties m want of Lumber of any kind will find it to their interest to see 11s t* fore buying, as we keep the onlv regular LUMBER YARD in the city. We carry in stock a large assortment of Framing of all si lengths, Dry Flooring and ceiling, Weatherboarding and Mouldings, of any yit n. We have just received cars of all heart Fencing and will carry a supply of it in •-:* ' in future. Lumber Yard and Plaining Mills, cor. Leake and'Skinncr Sts. GALLOWAY & FR/CTHYTAN. BARTOW LEAKE; lire, Life and Accident tarape! DweHtmrs, mercantile buildings and stocky, uaw, planing, corn and flour mill-; Insured at rc.ison ' rates. Gin houses and contents insured in an.v portion of the countv. Best of companies repre sented. Office West Main street, J doors West of the old N. Gdieatli; orner. 7 -NWh*
