Newspaper Page Text
taxes free.
Manufacturers, - Attention!
C ITY ordinance:.
I rit ordained, By the Mayor and Aldermen
'■ f V ( itv of CarterHville, That any party or
of w i,o shall In fntare invest in property in
i''! f,, r the of .conducting any man
enterprise, and shall petnally operate
:f , i" shall lie exempt from all city taxes
.%'ir'i property and all machinery and im
”! ' Ad' thereon of every character, for the
dvc vears from tlie purchase of such
prop-rty. A pproved Xov. 1, 18S8.
, n <,(>\ ERNMKNT —STANDING COM
IWITTKES.
i. H. Wikle, Chairman, Moses Scheuer,
I \ i rawford,
.' >?l , rv \ M. Willingham, Chairman, G. A.
P.rrilio, Clias. McEwen.
k-. . B. Matthews, Chairman, A. L. Bar
„,n ’ \ M. Willingham.
; ij( . r U,l. a. Crawford, Chairman, G. A. Pattillo,
y |,. Scheuer.
buildings—Chas. McEwen, Chairman, L.
i> Matthews, G. A. Pattlllo.
onl'inancc —A. B Barron, Chairman, J. H. Wikle
( has. McEwen.
, M moon, J. C. Wofford,
J ° Clerk. Mayor.
Home Brevities.
li j, McCormick, County Surveyor, P.
O' Stilesboro, Ga.
Drum mere numerous,
our hotels are on a boom.
That wedding is not far off.
\ quiet time in society circles.
That's a good joke on Doug Wikle.
Option contracts for sale at this office.
Two horses for sale, by A. G. B. Van
divers.
We are having a touch of sure enough
winter.
We are glad to notice a slight decline in
Mr. Will F. Baker is having his dwel
ling nicely repainted.
Justice court blanks—a full supply at
t.lipf'oruANT-AMERicAN office.
Prospectors for a bottling works have
hcen in Ciirteraville this week.
Three ear loads of piping, etc., for our
works, arrived last Saturday.
Mr. T. M. Walker, of Birmingham, is
visiting his home people in this city.
The children’s union meeting will be
held at the Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon.
Manager Martin and his co-laborers
are pushing the work on the furnace at a
lively rate.
Mr.-. E. L. Fowler and children, ot At
lanta, are visiting the family of Dr.
If. E. Cason.
The furnace grounds present quite a
lively scene now. A great deal of work
is being done. ,
Rev. W. A. Dodge will till the Methodist
pulpit in this city next Sunday, morning
and evening.
Mr. Hiram Blaisdell, general manager
of the gas compan.v, returned from the
North last Tuesday.
Cartersville is having visitors from
mvry section of the country, and all are
Ifav (i rab ly imp ressed.
■ Annie Gilreath, daughter of Mr.
Jas. Gilreath, came in this week, to enter
East Cartersville Institute.
MUs Florence Chandler who has been
speeding the vacation at her home in
\ iii:' Rica, has returned to school.
Miss Zillali Cason, after spending
several weeks in Atlanta visiting rela
tive-, returned last Saturday evening.
Col. W. K- Moore, of the Dalton bar,
is attending our Superior court. He is
one of the best posled lawyers iu the
circuit.
A so-called Indian medicine peddler
and two musical coons have been mak
ing it lively on the public square fora
few days.
Mr. Hudson’s handsome cottage on
Hr win street, is approaching completion.
We learn that lie will build another one
on the adjoining lot.
1 he pyramid of mineral specimens, near
Hie railroad, on the public square,
attracts considerable attention, but it is
not large enough by half.
1-squire W. S. Hunt, of Adairsville, is
on the jury this week, and gave the
( 1 iaxt-Americax a call. He is one of
Lirtow’s best Justices of the Peace.
John \Y. Akin is as busy as a bee in
e tar bucket while courtjs in session.
pH is one of the rising attorneys of
*" ! 'th Georgia, and a thorough-going
business man.
We have two stem-winding, double
hiuk-aetion reporters on the watch for a
( h;ui(*e to interview Bill Arp on great
,n() ial questions in general, but the
- "‘linl William is wondrous shy. .
<he rabbit crop seems to be an unnsu
large one, and it is said that many
lo"(‘d families are living mainly on rab
- Imeat. It is not uncommon to catch
t!| e cotton tails in gardens right in the
city.
W*. W. E. Thompson, formerly editor
0i Dallas New Era, gave us a pleasant
'd! this week. He has bought property
1,1 this county, and will probably return
1 ■ ’his, his childhood home, to live. He
Vl ’ l ' be gladly welcomed.
A horse ran away yesterday, and after
1 filing against a moving train, and
hiiocsdng himself down, he ran into the
luting room of the AY. & A. Railroad,
" ll< "i ,| 'he was captured amid great con
f,lsio,t. He didn’t call for a ticket but
evidently bent on traveling.
handsome countenance of Mr.
M. Atkinson, of Chattanooga,
beamed in our city Tuesday. He
has real estate interests in Carters
!n "‘ as "’ell as earnest wish for her wel
hence notes with pleasure the many
lerices of a general move forward now
1 ’be seen. He informs us he will locate
~lsK et manufactory either in our city
Jl -Hudison at an early date.
The Couuant-American this week gives
its readers a valuable supplement, con
taining commissioner Henderson’s sup
plemental crop report for the year 1888.
This is of especial interest to the farmers,
who will find in it, a large amount of
valuable and interesting matter.
Key. W. If. Cooper is now located at
his new home, on Market street, in the
central part of the city. This will be
more convenient, and save our ever
working friend many a long walk. Our
Baptist brethren should certainly ap
preciate the loving labors of such a man
as Mr. Cooper.
The mayor and council committee, to
gether with the waterworks company’s
engineers, have about completed the loca
tion of fifty fireplugs. They are located to
the best ad vantage in the business portion
of the city, and will afford ample protec
tion. Mr. Jeter says there will be notrouble
in so locating the plant as to throw
water far above the tallest building in
the city.
Those who enjoy good singing should
attend the children’s union meetings,
which are held alternately at the differ
ent churches on Sabbath afternoons.
The pick of all the choirs attend, and
singing is made a prominent feature of
the meetings. The pastors take turns in
speaking to the children, or supplying
speakers, and the meetings are alv:ays
pleasant and interesting.
Messrs. A. G. Buzeby and William E.
Rider, both prominently connected with
the iron interests, of New York, spent a
portion of this week inCartersville. After
looking around a little they were sur
prised at the wonderful mineral deposits
here, and decided this was the most in
viting field in the whole country for in
vestments in the iron business. This is
the testimony of nil disinterested ex
perts who prospects in this vicinty.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Usher
Thomason, of Madison, Ga., a gentle
man of ample means, and much public
spirit and enterprise,contemplates locat
ing in t his city for the purpose of organ
izing and running an extensive banking
business. A large field is rapidly open
ing up for the profitable employment of
capital here, and Mr. Thomason will be
given a cordial welcome by our people,
A postal card received at this office
yesterday from Rev. H. J. Adams, says
he is now at Scotland, Ga., a station on
the E. T. A'. & G. Railroad, in the piney
woods, for the purpose of testing the
inhaling of the turpentine. He says his
lung is less painful, his breathing is bet
ter, and he can sleep comfortably. His
many friends will be glad to hear of his
improvement, and hope for his rapid
recovery.
Capt. Hugh N\ Colquitt is in the city
and will deliver an important address at
12 o’clock to-morrow, in the courthouse.
He will speak on matters of interest to
the farmer, presenting some useful facts
about fertilizers, how they are made,
their ingredients, etc., and show how the
farmers may by com tuning save many
dollars heretofore needlessly spent. Dr.
Felton warmly commends Capt. Col
quitt's suggestions and ideas, and Hon.
J. T. Henderson says they are valuable
and minutely correct.
AYe are pleased to learn through Mr.
R. L. Jones, one of the principal men of
the company proposing to build an ice
factory in Cartersville, that contracts
have been closed for the machinery,
which is to arrive very soon, and every
thing will be pushed with all possible
dispatch so as to be ready for the sum
mer trade. Mr. Jones contemplates hav
ing the machinery running and the first
products ready by the loth of April.
This enterprise promises to be an im
portant one for Cartersville and will be
enthusiastically welcomed.
Kast Cartersville Institute.
Those desiring their children to be
educated would do well to consider the
advantages of East Cartersville Insti
tute. The building has three large com
fortable rooms, and in each room there
is a teacher whose time is entirely given
to that department. The music room
stands off separate, and the teacher’s
mind runs exclusively on music, which
accounts for the remarkable progress of
her pupils. There is no crowding, no
confusion, and the teachers have time to
give every child the most careful atten
tion. Book-keeping is a part of the
regular curriculum. Stenography will
be taught to regular pupils for SI.OO
extra: to outsiders and those from other
schools at $3.00 per month.
“It’s only a question of time,” and a
short time, too, nsto when your rheuma
tism will yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Try it.
One Who Knows.
Old time physiciens do not give their
endorsement very freely to proprietors
of proprietory medicines, in fact, many
of them withhold (heir opinions on such
preparations. Such a medicine, however,
is one that deserves the faith of the peo
ple when it lias such an endorsement" as
this:
West Point, Miss.
Having shown me the formula for
making your tonic while in your city
last summer, I take great pleasure in
recommending it lam delighted with
it, having given it in my practice success
fully and to members of my own family
suffering from malarial Dixaernia.
B. S. Duncan, M. D.
Calisaya Tonic is sold by M. F. Word,
the leading druggist. 124-tf
" Buy the right tobuild the Empire fence
and save your timber, 2t.
*
pOYM
KS<^.gSOt.UTtlY
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomenes. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or ohosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Royal, Baking Powder Cos.,
106 Wall St., N. Y.
1 üblic School Examination.
I will examine applicants to teach pub
lic schools on Tuesday, 29th inst., at
West End Institute in Cartersvilie, at 10
o’clock, a. in.
R. C. Saxon,
Cos. School Commissioner.
Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 10, ’B9.
It tickles 'em all. What? “Virginia
Seal” Cigar, at J. A. Stover’s.
Go to R. F. Bradford & Co.’s for your
seed oats. 1 17-tf
Burton has just finished the best lot of
horse collars that was ever manufactured
in North Georgia.
If you want harness leather, call at the
harness shop, where you can buy it by
the inch as well as by the side.
Seed oats for sale by R- F. Bradford
& Cos. 11.7-tf
Have you seen that saddle that Barton
is selling for $2.00.
Cartersville can boast of the best line
of harness, saddles, collars, bridles, etc.,
in North Georgia, they are manufactured
in Cartersville, that’s what we need, home
industry.
One good mule for sale at a bargain,
for cash 11. H. Jones & Sons Manufac
turing Cos. 121-tf
G. A. Fink, Euharlee, Ga.,
Can furnish you well-rooted Concord
and California grape vines at lOcts. a
piece or one dollar per dozen. Also a
fine article of pure California Grape
Wine, bottled in quarts, at oOcts. per
bottle. Something nice for the sick, or
sacramental purposes. 1 24-3 iu
WHAT CURES.
Asa medicine of genuine merit, we place
HUNNICUTT’S
RHEUMATIC CURE
against the whole world for the per
manent cure of disorders of Kidneys,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General Debility,
Nervous and Sick Headache, Rheuma
tism in all its forms, and all diseases of
the
SKIN and BLOOD.
We do not refer to some in an obscure
part of the country, but to well known
people in your own community.
HUNNICUTT’S
Throat and Lung Cure!
Tar, Mullein, Wild Cherry and
Honey.
will permanently cure Colds, Coughs,
Hoarseness, Sore Thoat, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
Contains no opium, nor other narcotic
or mineral of any kind, but is a
PLEASANT VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
for the quick cure of all affections of the
Throat Lungs, and Pulmonary Diseases.
Read what Hon. JOSEPH E BROWN,
United States Senator from Georgia, has
to say about this WONDERFUL CURE:
Atlanta. Ga., February 11, 1888.
To the Hunuicutt Rheumatic Cure Com
pany:
Gentlemen —I have been troubled with
Bronchitis and occasional Sore Throat,
with severe Cough, for a number of years
past, and I have tried a great many of
the most popular remedies known to the
public or the profession—some mitigat
ing the disease more and some less. I
was finallv induced to trv the prepara
tion known as HUNNICUTT’S THROAT
AND LUNG CURE, which I have used
frequently of late, and I find it a most
excellent medicine.
Indeed, I do not hesitate to say that I
have derived more benefit from it than
I have from any or all the other prepara
tions.
In case of Sore Throat it is especially
fine. When in that condition l sip about
a teaspoon-fill at a time every hour or
so, keeping the throt lubricated with it,
with very satisfactory results.
It. lias another excellence in my case.
It never produces nausea, but acts rather
as a tonic. Very truly, etc.,
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
Ask your druggist for it, and if lie does
not keep it, we will send it to you on re
ceipt of price—one dollar per bottle or G
bottles for $5.00,
HUNNICUTT MEDICINE CO.
P. O. Drawer 30, Atlanta, Ga.
Send for book ot testimonials free.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
REDUCTIONS
IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS.
Our Business Last Week Was Enormous.
Our Store Crowded with Customers. We Want to Do Still More This Week. We are De
termined to Close Out Every Dollar’s Worth of
WINTER GOODS.
We Have Learned That
EWr=LOW PRICE!S!=^3
Will Certainly Have That Effect.
j=~STC~[H|EJ U|B|R. | B|R|Q|S.|=
Leaders of Styles and Low Prices.
GRAND SaPT
DRY GOODS! DRY (GOODS!
100 Doz*n Misses’ RIBBED HOSE 10c., Worth 25c
-40 Dozen Misses’ WOOL HOSE 16c., Worth 25c.
100 Pairs Mens DRAWERS 50c., Worth SI.OO.
60 Dozen Linen HANDKERCHIEFS 10c,, Worth *2sc.
15 Dozen TJnlaundried SHIRTS 52c,. Worth 75c.
10 Dozen Warner s Health CORSETS...7Sc., Worth SI.OO.
10 Dozen Whalebone CORSETS 75c., Worth $1,25.
Dress Goods, Silks, Henriettas, Cashmeres Tricots, Serges. We ask no profits on them.
-> SPECIAL DRIVES IN K-
Table Linens, Towels, Muslins, Marseilles Quilts, New Embroideries, New Laces, New Ruchirgs, New Veilings, New Satteens,
New Prints, &c., etc.
e==-R. H. GARWOOD, =s=3
West Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
Notice.
All parties owing the firm of S. L. & AY.
J. A andivere, are requested to come for
ward at once and make a settlement,
r*s the books must be closed. The
books and accounts can be found in my
hands, at the old stand.
S. L. Vandivere.
Jan. 10, 1889.
The Farmers’ Alliance of Hancock re
quires its members to plant large provis
ion and feed crops this year. Penalty
for refusal will be expulsion. Hurrah
for the Alliance!
For lame back, side or chest, use Shi
loh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
For SMle by J. R. AYikle & Cos., Carters
ville, and j. M. Gray, Adairsvillle. n296ml
Shiloh's cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It
cures consumption- For sale bv J. R.
Wikle & Cos., Cartersville, and J. M. Gray,
Adeirsville. 1
Fine cabinet photos, groups and views,
made by L. E. Menkee. Gallery South
M. E. church. tf.
125,000 Acres Timber Land!
AUBREY & MCEWEN,
deal Estate,*Coal, = Insuraiice.
3,000,000 Acres Florida Land. 5,000 Acres Iron ;§ Manganese
COAL PROPERTY
Knocked Down!
We have priced down our vehicles to meet the market, wholesale and retail, in
Wagons, One and Two Horse,
Cotton Drays, Buggies, Phaetons and Carriages.
of every description. We say to Farmers, Merchants, Alliancemen and all, come to
us for bargains. We'are furnishing the best work you can buy and
better worth the money than any you can buy.
For Spot Cash We Can’t Be Beat I
W e are here to stay. Look to your interests. We are manufacturers, not middle
men. We produce these goods from the raw material. Our timbers are
from your own forests and as fine timber as the world can produce.
R. H. Jones & Sons Mf’g Cos.
Cartersville, Ga., December 12, 1888.
Choicest City Property on the Market. Farms, All Sizes.
FIE AS TIE I ypl BREATHE
+ ♦ ►
The COURANT AMERICAN is one of the best weekly papers published in this
country. We desire and endeavor to make it a welcome visitor each week. It is in
fact a paper tha f ought to be found in the home of every resident of the county. At
the same lime in this progressive age, every farmer should have at his fireside at least
one good, clean, pure, non-sectional agricultural journal, in addition to his home
paper; one devot< and to all the pursuits in which he is engaged. He needs it for kirn
s' R- He needs it frr his sons and daughters who are growing into manhood and
womanhood, and to whom a paper of this character is of incalculable benefit.
CAN HE AFFORD IT ? READ OUR PROPOSITION.
To all subscribers who are in arrears on subscription who will pay all due us
and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers who will pay one year’s subscrip
tion in advance, and 25 cents to cover postage, we will make a present of one year’s
subscriutmn to such an agricultural paper as we described above. It is none other
than
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
A lirge, 16-pa2e monthly magazine, handsomely illustrated, neatly printed, folded
pasted nnd trimmed. It is published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and has for its of ject the
betterment of the condition of the Farmer, the Gardener, the Horse-breeder, the
Dairyman, the Shepherd, the Poultrvman. and their households, no matter where
they live, whether in the East, West, North or South. It is a paper of national cir
culation, going into every state and territory as well as in all the Provinces of the
Dominion of Canada. This is the opportunity of a lifetime
The regular subscription price of THE AMERICAN FARMER is $1 00 per year,
but both papers will be sent for the price of one. Call at this office and see sample
copies of thts popular agricultural paper and you will be sure to take advantage of
this magnificent offer.
GERALD GRIFFIN, '
Fire Insurance Agency.
Represents Leading Companies.
Office over Postoffice, Cartersville, Ga.
100 Yards ELASTIC AVorth 10c.
20 Dozen L ilies’ JERSEYS, 75c., Worth $1.50,
9 Dozen Ladies’ JERSEYS 25c., Worth 50c.
15 Dozen Ladies’ KID GLOVES 50c., Worth SI.OO.
1 Bile SEA l SLAND 5c., Worth 7c.
1 Lot Ladies’ COLLARS 7c., Worth 15c.