Newspaper Page Text
COURANT-AMERICAN
Entered in. the Pottojflceni Carter *tiUe, Oa.
as MCO/id-cloM matter.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1887.
To Our Delinquent*.
A few week* hsto wt> nent out a collector
y after .vou, but at the end of three day*
i called hint In, he having not collected
/ h&rdl.y enough to defray expense*.
I We have arranged to have the following
aetJemen receipt you for subscription*:
All those aettinjr thin paper at Adalrsville, will
find Mr. ,1. A. Hailey at that place to make out
receipts.
At I'lne Lok Mr. A. ('.Shelton will have a list
of our subscribers urettiriK papers from the IMne
Lor postoffice.
Mr. R. Milam, at Stilesboro, has the Stiles
ttoro and Euharlee lists.
Those xettlipr their papers at Cassville and
Cass Station will find their accounts with Mr. R.
li. Smith, the postmaster at Cassville.
W. W. Stokes, at Folsom, has the Folsom and
bum Spring lists.
Mr. tV. Y. Hailey, at Kingston, lias our King
ston list.
We hope to have an agent at Kingston in a
few days.
NOTICE YOUR DATE—Ry reference to
the date printed opposite your name /
you swill see to what time you have /
paid up to. /
Very respectfully, /
WIKI.E & WILLINGHAM.
Our most progressive citizens are in
favor of waterworks.
• 1 —","1
Carte hhville occupies a space every
week in the construction department of
the Manufacturer's Record.
Our people tire very enthusiastic on the
subject of waterworks, and there is no
no doubt but what they will be built.
It has at last been deeided that At
lanta will not enter the Southern base
ball league this year. Happy Atlanta!
“Peck's Bad Boy” seems to be quite
numerous this season. There are several
theatrical companies traveling having
him along. •
From the tone of our people it seems
that Cartersville will soon have a big
water tower with a fire plug <ft every
corner. Let Vr roll.
An Atlanta young lady has written
to Thomas Woolfolk, asking him for a
lock of his hair and his pohtograph. Is
she another Nina Van Zandt?
The truth is, Cartersville is now awak
ening to her great advantages and in the
next few years she will make great strides.
Let everyone put a shouldert6 the wheel.
Ed Young's paper, the Greensboro
Sun, has made its appearance, and it is
quite a creditable sheet. Ed is a hum
mer, and is bound to get there with both
feet.
While there is no boom, the real estate
market of Cartersville is in quite a
healthy state just now. Fine profits will
be realized on investments made at this
time. *.
•
An Ohio woman has fined SIOO
and sent to jail for keeping a secret.
Though Ohio was not the cradle of the
human race, the millennium may begiil
there.
It is now in order for the Atlanta Con
stitution to state how much cheap par
egoric, for which it puts in its plea, will
it require to keep the “infant industries"
quiet.
Cartersville will get on a tar-iff a
few “infant industries” Are not establish
ed here install ter. They will be fully pro.
teeted no matter how the statesmen fix
the tariff.
In the published list of maimed sol
diers who are given their annual allow
ance by the State of Georgia we see the
name of no Bartow county vet. IVhat is
the matter?
Glancing over the great piles of ex
changes that come to theCouuANT-AMER
ican office, we are led to remark that
Georgia was never better supplied with
ably edited newspapers.
What's in a name? A Kentucky paper
has in its local columns the following
item : “John Jesus was fined $lO in the
Police Court for whipping his wife, and is
now doing duty on tlie rock pile.”
Bishop Beckwith, who. is traveling in
the Holy Land, is said to be collecting
maferial for a book .which he will publish
soon after his return. If he publishes
such a book, it will be eagerly sought by
throngs of his admirers.
Dearly Beloved Subscriber: The
subscription.price to the Foi rant-Amer
ican is one dollar and fifty cents per year
and if you expect to read it after the.lOth
of February you must plank down the
cash in advance. Yours, truly.
l -
Sam Small, in one of his sermons at
Kansas City, referred to Henry Dixey,the,
actor, as *‘a blackleg gambler who had
lost $1,500 at a dice in San Francisco
and then squeeled." The Kansas City.
Times reported the sermon, and Dixey
filed affidavits charging the publishers
with criminal libel. The matter will be
hoard in the courts and Sam Small has
been summoned to appear as a witness.
“Om* Precious Metals.”
The Atlanta Constitution turns aside
from ordinary affairs long enough to
print a splendid article upon the mineral
rewmrees of North Georgia, which we
reproduce in this issue. We copy below
a notable extract from the article, which,
if the Constitution sticks to, will be of
vast benefit to this section:
“The Constitution shall let the world
know precisely what we have in North
Georgia in the way of ii on ores —of such
quality as cannot be found m Alabama
or Tennessee. To clear the decks for
this work let it be remarked in advance,
that this work shall be done at our own
cost, and that we have not a dollar’s
interest in any of the properties or locali
ties discussed!"
The • Courant-American feels proud
that such an able newspaiier with its
widespread circulation has come to its
assistance in this great work. The
development of the mineral resources of
this country is worthy of the best efforts
of all and every man should, like the
Constitution, labor for this end without
money and without price. The ore beds
of this county are practically exhaust
less and would without effort feed several
large sized furnaces. Every day in Car
tersville, and at other points in the
county along the line of the railroad,
cau be seen cars loaded with the “preci
ous metals,” which are sent off to other
markets where they are worked up.
Although in its crude state this industry
has already grown to large proportions
and thousands of dollars are annually
sent to this county to pa# for the ores
dug out of the ground. Our ores,, too,
are of a finer quality than those of
Tennessee and Alabama and bring more
money in the market.
When these are properly developed,
when the ores are worked up into pig
iron by furnaces located here, the town
will grow more rapidly than did any of
the boom towns of Alabama and out
rival those of the west that have sprung
up in the night.
This is a subject of great importance
to the city of Cartersville and to the
great county of Bartow. So let every
man encourage those who wish to help
11s develop our minerals.
The Effect of Booms.
A Birmingham trade paper, the Fur
nace and Factory, says: “There is an
emergency in Birmingham, one which it
were folly to ignore. Confidence has
been shaken in the stability of values
which were forced too high by wild specu
lation, and we have the task of restor
ing that confidence before a renewal of
activity ran be gained. Individuals will
suffer, but the real interests of Birming
ham will not suffer.”
Those are brave, true, sober words.
The great speculative craze which swept
over this country twelve months ago is
proving disastrous to the individuals
who rushed in and planked down their
hard dollars for land already inflated in
values. The immense head of steam the
boom towns had on the realty wasur
precedented and now while it is on the
decline somebody must suffer.
It must not be upon such a basis that
Cartersville builds herself up. There
should be no wild rush for land the
moment an announcement is made that
some establishment of large proportions
is to be started, and the values of realty
should always be held in the bounds of
reason. This must not and will not
occur. The stranger will be welcomed,
and will not be •‘gouged.”
Rumors of new daily papers In Atlanta
continue to fly thick. It is stated that
the Journal will soon be turned into a
morning daily, and a Sunday addition
added. It is intimated these changes
will occur as soon as the Journal's new
20, 0Q(W copies per hour press arrives,
which will be about the last of this
month. Then, too, it is said that Editor
Haskell, of Boston, has a plan well ma
tured to launch anew morning daily, on
the style of the New York World, broad
ening the field to cover the entire South
rather than the State of Georgia only. A
imper of this kind would make things ex
ceedingly lively. The third project is
that of the new prohibition morning pa
lter with Dr. W. H. Felt on and Sam Small
as editors and “imported talent" in the
business department. But. then, it
should be remembered that the air of At
lanta hi#; been pregnant with such ru
mors for the last twenty years.
While the Tribune of Borne likes to see
its spicy paragraphs and beautifully and
ably written editorials in print, it makes
these take a back seat during a crush of
news matter —announcing that it will al
ways give the latter preference. The
Tribune is a nice paper, reflecting great
credit upon the town in which it is print
ed, and we are glad that it has adopted
the course in the above respect that has
always been pursued by the Couraxt,
American.
The Courant-American subscribers
are reminded that the paper will cease its
visits after the 10th of next month to r all
those who have not paid for it in ad
vance. So send along your money and
get the best wekly paper in Georgia dur
ing the year.
The effort to raise a fund “for the re
lief of General James Longstreet,” has
been brought to a sudden halt by a letter
from Mrs. Longstreet, saying that he “is
able, with what he owns, to remain com
paratively comfort the remainder of his
ife."
A New Department.
With this issue the Cor rant- A m e rig an
introduces to its readers anew depart
ment, and that is its “Picture Gallery.’
The first likeness we present will be in
stantly recognized by every man, woman
and child in. Bartow county, as that of
Richard B. Hargis, the prince of railroad
conductors. It will be observed that
work of art is not of the cheap sort that
are used by the newspapers of the pres
ent day, but is first-class, and the features
of our friend can bo readily recognized.
From time to time we will print the
photographs of other live and enterpris
ing citizens of Bartow county, accompa
nied with short biographical sketches.
We are determined to make a live and
interesting paper, which will be a wel
comed guest to every household, at any
cost.
Mr. “William Ari,” in his last Sun
day’s letter to the Constitution, says:
“We have the best weekly paper in the
State, excepting those that are better
that it is, and I don’t know where they
are.” It is not out of place to hen* say
that besides being “one of them literary
fellers." Mr. Arp is a gentleman of fine
judgment, and as he has traveled much
and seen barrels of newspapers, his re
mark can be relied upon as being entirely
true.
A young lady in New York, tired of
fancy work and painting placques, tried
the healthy and useful occupation of
peeling potatoes as a diversion. In the
first one she grasped she found deeply
imbedded a silver dollar, which some
farmer, doubtless, had dropped in the
furrow plowing. The moral of this tale is
that attention to domestic duties never
goes unrewarded, even hi this world.
A Lee county boy has been poisoned
by a brass harmonica. Why it is that
some people who have an immense
amount of brass with them always do
not go the same way is a mystery, for
the solving of which fame and fortune
awaits with anxiety.
During these days of blizzards the
Northerner may well sigh for the sunny
clime. While the sunny clime doesn’t ex
actly show np just now, there is a re
markable difference between this section
and the cold and bleak Northwest.
A genuine April fool awaits the Rome
imbiber who turns out on the first mort.
ing of that month tor his usual early
cocktail. All the doors of the remaining
few saloons will be closed on that day.
The deadly parallel column has been
transferred from Dr. Hawthorne’s benefit
to the Constitution. The deadly paralel
columns seems to be getting lots of peo
ple and papers into trouble.
A Dispatch received in Macon Wednes
day night from Senator Colquitt, states
that Speaker Carlise will address the peo
ple of Macon on the night of January 31.
CARD FROM W S JLATTA.
.Hi* Financial Connection With Ascension
(Episcopal) Church, Cart.rgville, Ga
Editors Courant-American: Please
publish the following statement. 1 will
commence my statement from the sum
mer of 187 b. The church was closed
until the Ist Jan., 1879, (no collec
tions made), to July, 1882. Bev.
H. K. Bees held one service a month.
For his pay he received the offertory of
the church. I kept no account of the
collections, but you can see from the
journals the amounts he received. From
July, 1882, to the 4th of Nov. 1883,
the thurch was again closed.
Bev. Mr. McConnell took charge of the
church November the *4th, 1888, and
he was to hold service, three Sundays in
each month, and one service at Canton.
I collected the offering of the church
from the 4th of Nov. 1888, to the 9th of
Jan. 1885 and kept a book for that
purpose. The time was about fourteen
months, and I find forty offerings taken
aggregating $72.10. Out of this
amount, 1 paid $14.40 for church expen
ses. I also paid from this $25.00 toward
Mr. McConneFs salary, also $13.00 for
bishops salary, and convention expen
ses, $8,75 diocesan fund, also $10,70
diocesan assessment. I have receipts for
all these amounts. In the early part of
1884, I advanced for Mr. McConnell,
money to the amount of $52.00 and of
his salary, I collected from two persons
that amount. In addition to this, 1
collected from three persons $5.00 each,
and handed the money over to him. for
which I have receipts. In 1882 the
Ladies Missionary and Church Aid
Society collected $24.35 to build a fence
around the church. Three gentlemen
contributed some lumber for the fence,
and other lumber had to be bought.
The ladies’ society furnished me a plan,
and requested me to build the fence for
them. For the work done I paid cash
and took vouchers. In the spring of
1884 the secretary and treasurer of the
society requested me to buy blinds for
thechurch (Mr. McC. having charge of the
church at the time), and also to Ipive
the blinds painted and put up. The la
dies made payments for paint, gave con
cract for painting fence, and making in
side door, also paid for aisle carpet. The
following work was done on the lot: Blue
grass to sod the lot, and brickbats to
make a drain, to protect a wall around
thechurch, sand, gravel and dirt, money
paid for dray age and other labor. All
these improvements cost $179.5(5. 1
have received in payments the following
amounts $24.36, $1 out lumber,
$52.60, $34.80—a total of $112.76. This
amount from $170.56 will leave a bal
ance due me $66.80. This unpaid ac
count was reported by the wardens in
the Journal of 1884, and also Mr. MeC.,
in his report, speaks of the Venetian
blinds having been put to the church. I
have eleven vouchers, tor work done, and
cash paid, aggregating $123.45, for the
balance for work done. $56.11. I have a
book with the (original) entry, in which
these items are charged, making up that
amount I have testimony for the work
done and money paid other than my
own. For six or seven years I eontribut
ed an average of eight or nine dollars
every year to keep the church in connec
tion with the diocese. I have never had
a dollar in my possession belonging to
Ascension Church, and the only money
that I have received has been from the
Ladies Aid Society, and that only to pay
on what they already owed me.
W. S. Latta.
The Pine Log High School will begin
first Monday in Jan. The patronage of
the entire community is earnestly solici
ted. With your help the school will be
a success. Efficient asssisfnnts will be
employed in literary and music depart
ments" Good board including washing,
lights, etc., $7 j>er month. Tuition:
SI.OO $1.50 $2.00 per jnonth.
Address,
Rev. \V. T. Hamby,
dec 15-1 m. Principal.
Peafowls for sale. Apply to
Maj. Smith.
Home Evidence
No other preparation has won success at
home equal ,to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In
Lowell, Maas., where it is made, it is now,
as it has been for years, the leading medicine
. for purifying the blood, and toning and
strengthening the system. This “good name
at home” is “adower of strength abroad.”
It would require a volume
Peop!© to print all Lowell people
have said in favor of Hood’s
O* Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert
i p i| Estes, living at 28 East Pine
"* Street, Lowell, for 15 years
employed ps boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett,
president "of the Erie Telephone Company,
had a large running sore come on his leg,
which troubled him a year, when he began to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew
less in size, and in a short time disappeared.
Jos. Dunphy, 214 Cen
tral Street, Lowell, had Pr3iSO
swellings and lumps U o H*
on his face and neck, ■v O O S
which Hood’s sarsapa- Sarsaparilla
rilla completely cured.
Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As
sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that
for 16 years she was troubled with stomach
disorder and sick headache, which nothing
relieved. The attacks came on every fort
night, when she was obliged to take her bed,
and was unable to endure any noise. She
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a time
the attacks ceased entirely.
Many more might be given had we room
On the recommendation of people of Lowell
who know us, we ask you to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold ly all druggists. £1; sixfor?s. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
NERVES! NERVES!!
What terrible visions this little word brings
before the eyes of the nervous.
Headache, Neuralgia,
Indigestion, Sleeplessness, ,
Nervous Prostration,
All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous
troubles can be cured by using
(N.Paine’s
elery
“K&ound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC
Also contains the best remedies for diseased con
ditions of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which
always accompany nerve troubles.
It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative,
and a Diuretic. That is why it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
SI.OO a Bottle. Send for full particulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Adjournment, of Court.
In Open ComT—January (18) term, 1888:
Owing to the sick • ess of the presiding judge,
this court is now adjourned until the 30th day of
January for the purpose of hearing motions, and
then until the 11 h day of Feb., 1888. on which
day a, special session will he held for the passing
of orders and%he disposition of such business as
may be dispatched without the pr senee ot juries;
and again on the 3d day of March. 1888. for the
same purpose: and this court will again convene
on the 23d day of April next, and the jurors sum
moned to attend the second, third and fourth
weeks of Ja nua ry term are hereby ordered to ap
pear and attend this court upon the 4th .anti sth
Mondays in April and Ist Monday in May, 188*.
And at the said * pri! adjourned term the order
of business will be as indicated by cases now on
the board and under special orders: and the
grand jury now in session will attend on the said
23d day o 1 April, 1888.
J. C. FAIN. J. S. C. ('. C.
And it is further ordered that the above order
be published twice in the Godbant- a merican, a
newspaper published in the city of Gatersville,
Ga. This Jan. 18, 1888.
j. c. fain. j. s. c. r. c.
The above is a true extr ct from the minutes
of Bartow superior Court
F. M. DURHAM, Clerk.
Tutt’s Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole sys
tem, and produces
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Thero is no better remedy ese
common diseases than Tutt’a i.jver
Pills, as a trial will prove. Price, 200
Sold Everywhere*
SONGS OF THE DAY.
now the Public In Ensbled to Get Them
For Almost Nothing.
At two or three street corners in New
York little sheets of paper flutter in the
air with printing on them that looks
like poetry. They are songs, at a cent
apiece. Some are classical, many were
dear to the ears of past generations,
others are “revival” airs, negro ditties
are numerous, a great number are love
songs and there is a class with titles
full of filial devotion which may be
styled “mother” songs.
One or two small rooms in Park row
furnish them to the whole country. In
1879 they were printed with a hand
press, but the next year a steam print
ing press was used. As fast as a song
runs out anew edition of twelve hun
dred copies is printed from a stereotype
plate.
Most of the songs are copyrighted,
but the publishers are willing that the
Park row place should issue all the
cent reprints it can. *ln the first place,
printing the words in this cheap way
increases the demand for the song with
the music. Then the publisher of the
cent sheets sells the words with the
music at the unvarying price of forty
cents. He buys them of the other pub
lishers at prices ranging from thirty
cents to sixty. All the cent reprints
are copyrighted.
Two pale-faced girls came into the
room in Park row. They were about
fifteen years of age. “Have you got
‘Our Good Ship Sails To-Night?' ’’asked
one of them. She bought two copies of
it, and two of “Her Own Boy, Jack.”
“I'd like ‘l’m Waitin’ My Love’s
Return,’ ” said the other. They paid
their live cents and went out happy.
“What is the most popular song you
have?”
“ ‘The Old Folks at Home,’ ” was the
prompt reply. “It came out thirty
years ago, and has sold steadily ever
since. We are printing new editions
of it all the time.”
“What are some other favorite
songs?”
“Love songs always sell well.
‘Good-Bye, My Love, Good-Bye,’ is one
of the most popular. ‘The Dying Girl’s
Message’ goes well, too. All the
‘mother’ songs catch on every time.
There are no less than fifty ‘mother’
songs in the publisher’s stock.”
Some of this year’s crop of cent soJgs
are: “White Wings,” “The Letter
That Never Came,” “Cricket On the
Hearth,” anti “Since My Mother’s
Dead and Gone.”
Popular songs are set to a tune that
is not only catching but easily caught.
People hear them at the theater, find
themselves humming them afterward,
wish they had the words to that song,
see it somewhere for a cent, and buy
it. After a few demands for some par
ticular song the publisher sees that it
has taken and prints it.
’ Business houses buy thousands of
the popular cent songs, print an adver
tisement on the blank side, and dis
tribute them gratuitously. It pays.
People keep the song, advertisement
and all.
Larger sheets are printed with six or
eight songs for two cents. But these
do not take as well. The sheet is too
large. After flagging a little during
the era of cheap music with words, the
songs are now looking up again.— N.
Y. World.
BRIDAL JEWELRY.
Useful Information for Liberally-liielined
Grooms and Brides.
A solitaire diamond ring in slender
delicate setting is no longer the only
choice for engagement rings, as those
with colored stones are now favored,
especially when associated with dia
monds, as a sapphire or a ruby beside
a diamond, and' two smaller brilliants
on either side. When the lady gives
her lover a betrothal ring it has a single
’stone set “flush”—sunken in the gold
in (#vpsy fashion. The wedding-ring
of purest gold is plain and inconspic
uous. Lovers no longer believe pearls
are tears for a bride, as grooms’ wed
ding gifts are now quite as often pearls
as diamonds, consisting of a pearl neck
lace of one festooned strand, or from
two to six or eight strands, which may
lie flat or be coiled like a rope; pearl
ear-rings complete the parure, and may
be either screws or drops with a small
diamond at the top. If the groom pre
fers to give diamond ear-rings, they
should be solitaires of not more than
three or four carats the pair if they are
drops; and if they are screws, weigh
ing not over two carats the pair; large
diamonds are for elderly women—for
dowagers, not for brides. Bracelets
given to the bride by the groom are
slender and flexible, set with diamonds
alone, or else pearls with diamonds.
Instead of the crescent or star of dia
monds, a diamond sun is anew brooch
given brides for fastening lace of the
corsage or the bridal veil. A true
lover knot made of loops of small dia
monds is for the same purpose. At
this season of gifts the bride, not wish
ing to monopolize all, gives the groom
something practical such as sleeve
buttons, or a scarf-pin, or a set of
studs, which for the sake of sentiment
may all be of pearls; she also gives her
bridemaids each a brooch or a bonnet
pin of an enameled flower, or of some
small stones, or else a slender brace
let. A souvenir ring or a fan is given
each maiden. Scarf-pins are the usual
gift from the groom to his ushers, and
always gloves and boutonnieres for the
ceremony. — Harper's Bazar.
—A Texas lawyer does an immense
business, according to his business
card in a local paper. The card reads:
“I attend to all business in the State
and Federal Courts.” This must make
it difficult for the other lawyers to gain
J o
a livelihood. --Texas Siftings.
STILE-BOKO JTO_fHE FRONT!
W. E Pucket, Dealer in Gen
eral Merchandise,
Wishes to announce to his many friends and
customers that he will be in the Held for I*B* with
increased facilities for handling a biK business.
COTTON AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
He handles nothin*: bnt the best goods at the
cheapest prices and Rives nothin*: but the best
prices for. otton and all kinds of country prod m ►
Guanos and Fertilizers.
I will handle the best grades of Guanos ar,,!
will be enabled to Rive the farmers ol this section
the very best terms.
Thanking the people for their past
and hopinß for a continuance of the same, l am
Yours to command,
W. E. PUCKETT,
The Merchant and Cot-to i Buyer of Stilesboro!
dec 22-1 y
CASSVILLE ACADEMY
Will open regular scholastic year Monday, .Jay
UAKY #tb, 18*8. Bates tuition: Primary de
partment, $1.50, Intermediate, $2.00, Acaderni,,
$2.50. public school fund applied during winter
months. The school, with its surrotinditißs and
thoroußhness of instruction, offers many advan
taßes which those) haviiiß children to educate
would do well to consider. Board can be had at
very moderate rates with the best of fantjli*
close by, Ac. For information address
PROF. MATTHEW MARSHALL. Principal,
dec22 Cass Station, (Ja.
FARMBKS, ATTENTON.
We have accept
ed the sole agency
at Cartersville for
the Genuine Oli
ver Chilled Plows
and Repairs, and
have them now in
stock. When in
need of same will
be glad to furnish
you at the lowest
prices.
A. Knight
& Son.
Oct. 27, ’B7.
oct 27-tf
Notice.
I collect claims by or without suit for less than
any cheap lawyer in town.
F. C. WatkiXs, L. C.
K E. Cason. Resident Dentist, Cartersville,
Georgia,
Has had just twenty (20) years of exj>erience ex
clusively in the practice of his profession, and lie
is thoroußh in every operation. His prices are
down to suit the times, and the most economical.
Call on him to have your dental work done and
save much valuable time, money and trouble.
He has done more work in one year than any of
his predecessors did in live years.
OR, J. G. GREENE,
having located in Cartersville for the purpose oi
practicing medicine aid surgery, offers his pro
fessional services to the public. Calls promptly
answered. Office up-stairs over Mays & Moon’s
store; residence on the corner of Market and
Stonewall streets. j. nl6-6in
notice this 4s You Pass Bj.
W. fi. BRABLET
WEST MAIN STREET,
CARTERSVILLE, GEO.,
0
Carriages, Buggies f. Wagons,
And do all kinds of
Repairing in Wood and Iron,
Making new pieces when necessary. He is also
prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing. None
but the best workmen employed who can make
anything that is made of wood or iron. All
work warranted to give satisfaction. Terms
reasonable. Work done promptly. Give him
trial and be convinced.
A. M. TOMLINSON,
PHOTOCEAPHER,
On vacant lot north St. James Hotel, is pre
pared to do first-class work at most reasonable
prices, and guarantee satisfaction.
Also keep in stock Picture Frames, framing re
quisite and Alburns. Give a call, either in fair r
bad weather. novlT-lm
G. H. AUBREY. ( HAS. McKVVKX
Aubrey & McEwen,
Dealers in
Coal and Insurance Agents.
The public patronage respectfully solte'^' 1
Money to Loan on desirable security.
June 16,’87,
NOTICE YOUK DATE.
Our county subscribers have the time ro wbb
hey have paid up to printed opposite th ir a
dress. We do this for thgir convenience, so thev
can tell when their subscription expires VVe a.
next to the Postoftice, and when in town anu >
next to t run nested that thev drop in aiH
convenient it is requested u 'i •
settle their subscriptions. Remember our
are cash in advance.
FOB. BENT.
One Hundred Acres
ETOWAH RIVER LAND,
J or rent on the Hardin farm to parlies
stock. Apply on the place at Hardin
BARTOW LEAKS
INSURANCE.
Loan -# Real Estate Agent
Money Loans made on the most reason >
terms. P. 0. BON, l- ; ‘- .. .
july2l-ly Carters vote-