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About The Courant-American. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1887-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1888)
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. A Reunion of the \eterH* of Ch North and the houtli. At Gettysburg, within hearing of the pot where Lincoln made his immortaj speech at the dedication of the soldiers’ cemetery, November 19, 1863, the exer cises of reunion between the blue and the gray took place. On the rostrum the front row of chairs was occupied by Gen eral Sickles, General Beaver and General Robinson, (all with crutches) General Gordon, of Georgia; Generali Graham, Butterfield and Rev. Dr. Valentine, of the Southern Theological Seminary.' At four minutes after five o’clock General Robinson arose and in a few brief words introduced General Sickles as the presid ing officer. General Sickles briefly reviewed the re sults of the war. “To-day,” he said, “there are no victims, no vanquished. As Americans we may all claim a com mon share in the glories of this battle field; memorable for so many brilliant feats of arms. No stain rests on the colors of any battallion, battery or troop that contended here for victory. Gallant Buford, who began the battle, and brave Pickett, who closed the strug gle, fitly represent the intrepid hosts that for three days rivaled each other in titles to martial renown. Among the hundreds of memorial structures on this field there is not one bearing an inscription that wounds the susceptibilities of an honora ble and gallant foe. This meeting is a historical event. We dedicate here on this battle-field to-day an altar sacred to peace and tranquility and union. We sow the seeds of friendship between com minities and States and populations once hostile and now reconciled. We all share in the rich harvest reaped by the whole country, North and South, East and West, from the new America born on this battle-field when the Republic conse crated her institutions to liberty and justice.” governor Gordon’s speech. When Governor Gordon appeared be fore the great crowd that filled the vast lawn before the rostrum the cheers and hurrahs were almost deafening, and throughout his speech he was interrupted by cries of “good,” “hurrah” and other expressions of pleasure and approval such as must have been flattering in the extreme to Georgia’s Chief Executive. Governor Gordon began with the re mark that “I greet you to-night with far less t repidation and infinitely more pleas' ure than in the early days of July, 1863, when 1 last met you at Gettysburg.” He said that of all the martial virtues the one which was perhaps more characteris tic of the truly brave was the virtue of magnanimity. He added: “My fellow-countrymen of the North, if I may be permitted to speak for those whom I represent, let me assure you that in the profoundest depths of their nature they reciprocate that generosity with all the manliness and sincerity of which brave men are capable. In token of that sincerity they join in consecrating for an nual patriotic pilgrimage these historic heights, which drank such copious draughts of American blood poured so freely in discharge of duty, as each con ceived it—a Mecca for the North, which so grandly defended it—a Mecca for the South, which so bravely and persistently stormed it. We join you in setting apart this spot as an enduring monu ment of peace, brotherhood and perpet ual union. I repeat the thought with ad ditional emphasis, with singlemess of heart and purpose, in the name of a com mon country and of universal human liberty, and by the blood of our fallen brother#, we unite in the solemn conse cration of these battle-hallowed hills as a holy, eternal pledge of fidelity to the life, freedom and unity of this cherished Republic.” The Governor concluded by introdu cing General Beaver. When Governor Beaver hobbled on his crutches to * the front he was received not less enthusias tically than his predecessor, and he also was broken in upon by the hearty cries of the spectators. Governor Beaver's speech was one of welcome to the ex-confederates. “My mother,” he said in the course of it, lived in Pennsylvania. She had three boys who wore the blue. Her only sister and the only other child of her father lived in Virginia. Her three boys wore the gray. They served in the army of Northern Virginia; we served for the most part in the army of the Potomac. Our deadly shots were aimed at each other in many battles of the war in which those two armies confronted each other. Did that fact, think you, obliter ate the love which those sisters bore to each other, or that which animated their sons? Nay, verily.” The Governor’s speech was full of a fraternal feeling and pleased the crowd immensely. MRS. PICKETT HEARD FROM. den era 1 Sickles read the following tele gram from Mrs. Pickett, widow of the general who made the tamons charge on the afternoon of the 3d : “To Chairman Committee Gettysburg Reunion, Gettysburg: When I accepted the suggestion of kind friends that my presence would serve as a link in the chain of unity between the sections bro ken by civil war, I was ready and most willing to make any sacrifice to contrib ute to perfect union of the survivors of the blue and gray, upon the field conse crated by the blending of the blood of the bravest men ever upon God’s foot stool; but knowing that the wings of sweet peace are in unity blended so that no single person can bind them more closely, and the condition of my health admonishing quiet, I tender thanks and God's blessing instead of my presence. Mbs. George E. Pickett, Virginia.” Chaplain McCabe, of Virginia, w ho was to have responded to Governor Beaver in behalf of the Southern men, was, owing to a railroad delay, unable to be present, and General Hooker, of Mississippi, took his place. Although he spoke extempo raneosly, his effort was a splendid one. While the applause was still going on General Longstreet came quietly on the stand, and, after shaking hands with Generals Sickles and Gordon, took a seat near the latter. General Sickles then, in a few fitting remarks, introduced the venerable war Governor of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin. Governor Curtin walked feebly to the rail which runs along the edge of the rostrum. His short talk con vulsed the crowd with laughter. After Curtin, General Longstreet spoke a few short sentences, and then General Slo cum, of the Twelfth Corps, addressed the audience for a short time. General Cur tis, Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of New York, followed, and Rev. Dr. Valentine closed the exercises with the benediction. Social Tactics. There is a 13-year-old boy inCambrdge who is a great “society man,” and who is referred to by his friends on all points of etiquette. He was overheard one day giving some “pointers” to a boy about his age, but who had, apparently, none of his friend’s aplomb. Boy No. 2, whom we will call Fred, was saying anxiously, “But I never know what to say to a girl at a party. What do you talk about, anyway?” “Oh, that’s easy enough,” replied the society man. First you say that it’s a lovely night for a party; then you ask her if she doesn’t think the rooms are a little warm.” “Yes?” interrogatively, from Fred. “Well, then ask her if she’s fond of waltzing; then—then—oh say that the floor is very slippery.” “Well, what next?” “Oh!'’—evidently a litttle strained— “tell her you like her step; then, ’—sudden inspiration—“ask her if she doesn’t want a glass of water; be a long time getting it, and by the time you get back some other man ’ll be with her. Reunion of the 18th Ga. Regiment The seventh annual reunion of the 18th Ga. Regiment will be held at this place .on Friday, August the 10th. Every survivor is earnestly requested to attend as matters of importance will be brought before the meeting pertaining to our in corporation, etc. This may be our last reunion, at least for five years. Geo. VV. Maddox, Secretary. The New York Age, published and edited by colored men, appears to have its doubts concerning Gen. Harrison’s election. It says; ’“lt is painfully signi ficant that the nominations have not been received with that degree of appro bation and approval which presage an aggressive campaign and an overwhelm ing victory.” Exactly. The republicans will be on the defensive, and if there is any overwhelming victory, it will be on the side of the democrats. While casting about for a place to spend the summer in 'style, and where you can get rid of, at least, a portion of your surplus income, we can recommend the New Jersey watering places, as we find them advertised in our Northern ex changes, as follows: Rooms from #25 to #9O each per week tor one person, and troin #35 to SIOO per week for two per sons; meals #ls per week extra for each person. The white hat has become extinct in London, and the reign of the “stovepipe” has returned in greater force than ever. There is nothing so picturesque as the white hat for summer bead gear, and it is to be hoped that out countrymen will not succumb to John Bull’s stupid taste in the matter and don a black batsimply because it is “English, you know.” “If you had turned your steps in the right direction, my friend,” he said sol emnly to the convict, “you would not be in this place to-day.” “Ah, no, sir,” responded the convict, with sad retrospection, “if I had turned my steps in the right direction I would be in Canada to-day.”—From Life. She —Won’t it be delightful when we are married Jim? He—Won’t it? She—No conventionalities to bind us and every thing lovely. He (who has played a very long game of tennis) —Yes, and then I can take the rocking-chair and you the camp stool without exciting remark. -Tid-Bits. The statistics of the working of the new divorce law in France afford curious read ing. The total number of petitions filed from 1884 to 1886 exceeds twenty thou sand. Among those who in 1886 asked for divorce pure and simple twenty-four had been married fifty years. The periodical rumor that Attorney General Garland is about to retire from Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet is now* in circula tion. Mr. Garland himself has announ ced several times that he will retire at the expiration of Mr.Cleveland’s present term. Bill Arp’s letter in last Sunday’s Con stitution, was one of his best efforts, and w as full of genuine philosophy. BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES. WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THECOURT HOUSE door In Cartersville, Bartow County, Geor gia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1888, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest of the property known as the Oothcaloga cotton buildings, and lot, in the town of Adairsville, Bartow county. Ga,, bounded on the west by W. A A. railroad, (south by the D P Kinrnan lot, east by Main street and north by an alley: also the undivided one-hatf interest in two acres of land, more or less, in said town of Adairsville, with the tenant houses erected thereon; bounded west by the John Lane lot and Main street, south by the James Blunton property, east and north by the T R Ripley property. levied on and will be sold as the property of Cora M Gray to satisfy one Cartersville city court ti. fa. in favor of Graham A Graham vs. said Cora M Gray; property point ed out by plaintiffs; property in possession of C L Jones, agent, and T F Jacks, Win Smith, Fayett Rudd. Mrs Padgette, Charles Posey, Hen ry Butler, Silas Johnson and John Posey, ten ants, and all notified of levy. Also at the same time and place, lots of land numbers two hundred and twenty-five (225) and two hundred and twenty-six (226), each lot con taining forty acres, more or less; lying in the 17th district and 3d section of Bartow comity, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Lula T Lyon, one of the defendants; pointed out by T j Lyon, one of the • efendants. and in his possession, to satisfy one Bartow Superior court fl fa in favor of R H Jones, bearer, vs. T J Lyon and Lula T Lyon as makers and j B Foote endorser. Also, at the same time and place, the undivided one half interest in lot of land number one hun dred and nine (109),in the 22nd district and 2nd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Joseph Davis, to satisfy one justice court fi. fa. from the justice court of the 822nd district, G. M., said county, in favor of Haineter A Young; property pointed out bylplaintiff in fi. fa.; Dade coal company in possession. Levy made alid returned to me by F, C. watkins, L. C. July sth, 1888. A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff, .T W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. Executor’s Sale. Under and by virtue of an order and judgment of the court of Ordinary of Bartow county, Ga., granted at the regular May term, 1888, of said court, will be sold before the court house door in Cartersville, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August, 1888, the follow ing lots and parts of lots of land, to-wit: Lots of land numbers five hundred and ninety-one, (591), six hundred and thirty-three (633), six hun dred and sixty-three (663) and six hundred and sixty-four (664), located in the 21st district and 2nd section of Bartow county, Ga., each of said lots of land containing forty acres of land, more or less, known as the Island Mill plantation of Ira W. Waldrip, dec’d. Said plantation is sit uated on the Etowah river, and has thereon a good corn mill, cotton gin, cotton press, two or dinary frame dwellings and other outhouses. Said mill is in .running order, and the lands are medium lands, and in the mineral belt. The titles to said lands are good. Also, the undivided one-half interest in lot of land number seven hundred and seventeen, (717), located in the 21st district and 2nd section of Bartow county, Ga.; said lot containing forty (40) acres of land, more or less. The other undi vided half interest in said last named lot number seven hundred and seventeen (717) is owned by Emsley Stegall; said lot is situated about three quarters of a mile northeast of Emerson, in the mineral belt of Bartow county, Ga., and is an unimproved wild lot of land. The title is good. Also lots of land numbers nine hundred and eighty-four (984;, nine hundred and eighty-five (985), - nine hundred and eighty-six (986), nine hundred and eighty-seven (987), ten hundred and thirty (1030), ten hundred and thirty-one (1031), ten hundred and fifty-eight (1058). ten hundred and fifty-nine (1059), and twenty-five (25) acres, more or less, of lot number nine hundred and sixty (960), each of said lots located in the 21st district and 2nd section of Cherokee county, Ga., and each of said whole lots of land contain forty (40) acres of land, more or less; all of said last named lots lie adjoining and are well watered; the old Alabama wagon road runs through this body of land; 6it is known as the old home place of Ira W. Waldrip, dec’d; it is located near New Hope church, aaad within four miles of Acworth, Ga., and most of said lands are in a good state of cultivation; lots numbers nine hundred and eighty-four (984) and nine hundred and eighty six (986) have the buildings located on them; the titles to these last named lots of land are also good. Each of said last mimed lots of land will be sold separately; all of said lands sold as the property of the estate of said Ira W. Waldrip, dec’d, for the purpose of paying debts of said de ceased, and for distribution. The terms of said sales are easii. Let one and all who desire to make a good in vestment in lands be present at said sale and buy good bargains. This July 3d, 1888. James C. Waldrip, • Executor of Ira W. Waldrip, dec’d. Receiver’s Sale. By virtue of an order granted by the United States circuit court in and for the Northern dis trict of Georgia, on May 14, 1888. the undersign ed, as receiver of the estate of Lewis Tundin, de cease)!, will sell at public outcry before the court hoijse door in Cartersville, Ga.. within legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in August, 1888. the following lands of said estate, to-wit; Five city lots in Cartersville. Bartow county, Georgia, be ing a portion of what was formerly known as the G. J. Salter property, and containing three and one-third (3%) acres, more or less, and more par ticularly described as foiiows; Lots Nos, twelve (12), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18) and nineteen (19), in what is known as the Salter survey, as made, platted and recorded by D. W. K. Peacock, surveyor of said county, on October 27, 1882, the last four of said lots each fronting one hundred and sixty-one (161) feet on a street on the north and each running back south from said street of uniform width one hundred jand seventy-five and one-half (175V 2 ) feet. Said’lot No. nineteen (19) being bounded on the west by Lee street; said lot No. eighteen (18) being bound ed west by lot No. nineteen (19); said lot No. sev enteen (17) being bounded west by lot No. eigh teen (18); said lot No. sixteen (16), being bound ed west by lot No. seventeen (17); said lot No. twelve (12) lies immediately south of said lot No. sixteen (16', and is bounded south by Main street on which it fronts one hundred and sixty-one (161) feet, and runs b ck from said street, of uni form width, north to said lot No. sixteen (16). Said five (5) lots being part of the land now en closed and occupied by the Cartersville Taberna cle, and will all be sold as the property of said estate at the risk o' It. H. Jones, It. M. Pattillo, .lohn T. Owen, S. L. Vandivere, R. N. Hudson, Thos. Warren Akin, W. A. Dodge, W. H. How ard, Douglas Wikle and M. Scheuer, who pur chased said land from said receiver, under the ap proval of said court but have failed to pay the amount of their bid for the same. Terms of saie cash. J. M, NEEL, as receiver of the estate of Lewis Tumlim de ceased. This June 22d, 1888. Postponed Receiver’s Sale. GEORGIA—Bartow county : Will behold, on the first Tuesday in August next, at the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property, to-wit: Lots of land numbers four hundred and twenty-eight (428), tour hundred and twenty-nine (429), two hundred ayd fourteen (214), two hundred and fifteen (215), two hundred and seventeen (217). two hundred and eighteen (218), and two hundred and nineteen (219), all in the 17th district and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga., each of said lots containing forty (40) acres, more or less; said property sold as the property of H. C. Mayhew, of Floyd county, Ga., under and by virtue "of an order of Hon. John W. Maddox, Judge of the Superior court of the Home circuit, Floyd county, Ga. This Feb. 20, 1888. Harper Hamilton, Receiver of H. C. Mayhew. Notice to I>riclge Contractors. GEORGIA —Bartow County. The undersigned will receive sealed bids on the first Tuesday in August, 1888, until 10 o’clock a. m., at their office in Cartersville, for furnishing all the material and building a bridge across Two Run Creek, near Kingston, on road leading to the Hardin bridge. This bridge will be 180 feet long, 14 feet wide in the clear, i span 40 feet long, 4 spans 25 feet, and 2 spans 20 feet long. Specifications can be seen at office of J. C’. Milam, Clerk. Bids must cover whole costs of making bridge and approaches ready for use. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. This sth July, 1888, j. N. Dobbs, j. L. Irick, W. L. Adams. w. j, Hicks, j. C. Milam. County Commissioners. Letters Administration. State of Georgia, Bartow r county. Mrs. S. J. Rowland having iii proper form ap plied for permanent letters of administration on the estate of William L. Rowland, late of said county, deceased. This is to cite all and singu lar, the creditors and next of kin of William L. Rowland, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, and showcau.se, if any they can, why permanent letters should not be granted applicant. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. June 23,1888. Notice for New District. GEORGIA —Bartow County : To the Honorable Board of County Commis sioners of said counts : The undersigned citizen* of the 822nd district, G. M., Bartow county; Ga.,residing in the South ern portion of said militia district, respectfully represent to your honorable body that a large number of the resident# of said part of said dis trict are from three to seven miles from the jus tice court ground and voting precinct, and your petitioners conceive it to be necessary and expe dient to lay out anew militia district off of satd 82*nd district, G. M.,and your petitioners further represent that within the said portion of said district there is sufficient population and per sons subject to militia duty to authorize the es tablishing of anew district as provided by law. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that your hon orable board appoint three commissioners, citi zens residing South of the Etowah river, between Pumpkiuvine creek and Allatoona district line, of said 822nd district , to lay out and define the line and bouftdar.v of said new district and such other order and proceedings as are necessary and lawful to carry out the objects petitioned for, and petitioners will ever pray. This 17th day of May, 1888. Jno P Stegall Chas S Park Geo P Calhoun Jno C Henry A D Tull Wrn Steele J W Keys W R B C Farr J Y Davis J P Walker Edmund Lee A Longmore lohn A Gladden M H V Jones j E Morris L S Pierce John P Jones J E Chitwood G W Barber W W Bryan Amasa L Thorpe ' Daniel Bushell R T Ellison Thomas Watkins E T Rogers James W Jolley William A Whitmire E Stegall, Jr Geo W Maddox T B Cowart J E Goodson Jno H MoCay R Baldwin G F Davis, John Smith Emsley Stegall, Sr Walter S Jolley J C McNeal F M Smith Robert E Lee T L Yearwood R A Holland J J White J B White J Y White E W White J P White F B Henson S B White J T Keys J R Chitwood W W Wheeler J D Wheeler C E Wheeler H B Biles G N Wheeler John G Leonard Jno Chatelin G W Gilstrap Jessa L Johnson Jas A Jefferson Johnson Dobbs Andrew Anderson C M Jones P H Archer Benjamin Neath Emmett H Maddox Wilson Galloway William T Humphries E G Taylor Pery Monroe Wm Perkins R F Gallaway J C Phillips J N Dobbs Thomas Pendley B M Dobbs C T Dabbs Thomas Pendley I Y Phillips Henry Massengale P H Larey Thomas M Puckett Robt Wilson Sami K Bennett County Commissioners Court, Bartow Coun ty, Regular Term, June 5, 1888, —Upon consider ing the within petition it is ordered that Jno P Stegall, C M Jones, and G w Maddox be and are hereby appointed Commissioners to lay out and define the lines of the district as proposed in the within petition and report the same to this Court and it is further ordered that said Com missioners, if necessary, employ the county sui veyor of said county in the performance of this duty. JNO, N. DOBBS, i. L. IltlCK, * W. L. ADAMS. J. W. J. HICKS, J. C. MILAM. GEORGIA —Barcow County. To the Honorable Board Commissioners of Said County: In compliance with the above or der we beg leave to submit the following as the bourn ry Hues of the proposed militia district: Beginning at a point where the W. &. A. 11. R. crosses the Etowah river and going up said river until you strike the line of the 21st district and then following said district line until you strike the line of Cobb county and following said coun ty line to the Paulding county line, then follow ing said Paulding county line to Ward’s Creek, thence said creek to the Etowah river and thence up said river to the place of starting. Respect fully submitted. JNO. P. STEGALL, C. M. JONES, GEO. W. MADDOX, Commissioners. The within petition and orders therein and re port of Commissioners laying out the new dis trict is hereby approved and ordered to record. This June 19, 1888. JNO. N. DOBBS, W. J. HICKS, ' JAS. L. I RICK, W. L. ADAMS, J. C. MILAM, Commissioners. Guardian’s Sale. GEORGIA —Bartow County: By virtue of an order from the court of Ordi nary of said county, will be sold before the eour* house door in Cartersville, Bartow county. Ga., within the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday iu August, 1888, to the highest bidder, at public outcry, the following property, to-wit: All that part of lot of land number three hun dred and eight (308), lying north of the Western & Atlantic railroad, containing thirty-five (35) acres, more or less, Also, all that part of lot of land number three hundred and seven (307), lying north of the Western & Atlantic railroad, and between the fence as it now stands on said lot and the west line of lot number three hundred and eight (308), containing 7 acres, more or less. All said land lying in the 4th district and 3d sec tion of Bartow county, Ga., and sold as the property of the estate of Lois E. Jones, Annie L. Jones, Lucy W. Jones, Willis B. Jones, Fannie E, joneg and Hattie H. Jones, minors, for the pur pose of division. No improvements on said land —all wood land. Terms, cash. This 2nd July, 1888. J. J. Jones, Guardian. Executrix Sale. GEORGIA —Bartow County: Agreeably to an order of the court or Ordinary of Bartow county, Ga., will be sold before the court house door of said county, at public out cry, to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in August, 1888, within the legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest in the two story brick store house and lot in the city of Carters ville. said county, now occupied by Baker & Hall as banking office and situated on the north side of West Main street, fronting twenty-seven and one-half (27 1-2) feet on Main street, and building running back north fifty-eight (58) feet, and lot sixty ((50) feet, bounded on the east by building occupied by Moon & Mays, and west by Baker A Hall’s hardware store. Sold as the property of the estate of M. C. Jackson, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts of said estate. Terms cash. This 2nd July, 1888. Emily Jackson, Executrix of M. C. Jackson, dee'd. Guardian’s Sale. GEORGIA—Bartow County. B.v virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Bartow county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in July 1888, at the court house door at Cartersville, said county between the legal sale hours, the undivided Pair-fifths interest in lot of land number six hundred and sixty-two, (662), in the 21st district and 2d section of Bartow county, Georgia, containing forty acres more or less. Twenty acres cleared and in cultivation, balance well timbered. Etowah river runs through the lot. Sold as the property of Ira Tumlin, Stephen Tumlin, Mollie Tumlin and Fannie Tumlin, minors, for the purpose of supporting said minors. Terms cash. May 22d 1888. NETTIE TUMLIN, Guardian for Ira, Stephen, Mollie and Fannie Tumlin, minors. $4 14 Citation. GEORGIA—Bartow County: Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that on the day of . 1888, John 0. Branson, late of said county, departed this life intestate, and no person has applied for admin istration on the estate of said John C. Branson in said State; that administration will tie vested in the clerk of the Superior court upon his own bond, or some other proper and fit person, on the first Monday in August* 1888, unless valid ob jection is made to his appointment. Witness my official signature this, 2nd July, 1888. J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary. Citation. GEORGIA —Bartow County: To all whom it may concern: H. P. Ford, ad ministrator, etc., with the will annexed, of B: G. Pool, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, lying in the State of Georgia, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in August next. This Ist July, 1888. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Citation. GEORGIA—Bartow County: To all whom it may concern: T. J. Benson, adm’rofJ.H. Benson, dee’d, has, in due form, applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said dee’d, and said application will be heard on the first Mon day in August next. This Ist July, 1888. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, The Howard Bank CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. ’ Does a General Banking Business. Deposits Received, Subject to Check. Exchange Bought and Sold. Collections Made in all parts U. S. Discounts Desirable paper. ALL ACCOMMODATIONS CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY EXTENDED TO ITS CUSTOMERS. GET THE MOST! YODR MONEY! Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low prices are not Bargains unless quality is there. We combine them—rejoice to buy perfection in s*yle and assortment. Satisfaction in quality and prices. These are yours if you make selections from our new sprinr stock of STAPLE AID FANOY DRY MODS AND HEIDS! Our Millinery Department is now complete. Fancy Clothing a specialty. Geo. ff. Satterfield & Son. feb!7-ly East Main Street. FRESH LOT Sugar Cured Delicious HAMS * JUST RECEIVED. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. S. L & W. J. VANDIVERE banh: block. THAT QUESTION IS SETTLED! Rob’t P. Bradford & Cos. ABE North Georgia Headquarters for Farm and Family Supplies. The goods in stock, as well as heavy Invoices on tne road have all been bought at spot cash nricct and we are able to defy competition!. All country Produce bought at the highest market pri< c B 4 careful inspection of our stock is cordially invited. ROB’T F. BRADFORD & CO. JOHN T. NORRIS, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, (VPSTAIBS.) First Door South, of Howard’s Bank. fcblO-iv CATICSA SPEIi’C-S! OPEN Summer and Winter. NATURE’S HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. Beavtiful grounds, superior buildings, la. ge capacity, location high, drainage perfect Hi matt unsurpassed. Our ° * Buffalo Epsom, Sulphur Chalybeate, And many other mineral waters are among the best in the world. Rates: S4O per month : sl2 per week; $2 per day. Special rates to families. Special reduced rates over the W. &A. R. R through to the Springs from Atlanta, Marietta, Cartersville and Rome. For circulars and full inform, address CATOOSA SPRINGS CO., unel-3m Catoosa Springs, Ga. iSiHPiraiiMUET GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS.
