Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Courant-American. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1887-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1888)
USE Skin- Cura O XT JAWFORDS ECZEMA WASH ■ fn* certain c? e for Eczema, Scald j ,( ter, Itch, at. Anthony’s Fire, Pimples, N , „j. , tit HI ertva, Erysipelas, Heat, Milk 1 " t „ (•; f>s Dendm/T, nntl all a Tarpons of 1- ilp rnies nil (’jseageS of the Feet cans' ' I v Heat and Perspiration. JOHN CRAWFORD & TO., ve proprietors, - -* ATHENS, OA, r sale by M - F - Wnrd an< l J- R. Wikle A Cos.. (Vtersvilte Ga. *4MA' TAXES EXtEE. giOMCTURERS. LOOK!! Ordinance. peit ordained by the mayor and alder a of the city of Cartersviile, Ga., that n v party of parties who shall in future iuvet in property itt said city for the ]r p oH eof conducting any manufactur i-vf enterprise, and sliall actually oper; to the same, shall be exempt from all dry |.j xas U pon such property and all machin . y . an( ] improvements i hereon of everv '■haracter, for the term of five years fioiii the purchase of such property. Approved Nov. Ist, 1887, Cartersviile City Government—Standing’ Committee. . , inf ,. < rftwforc, Chairman, A. M. Will inirhaw S.dinner. , , n . jf ~ r _ v —(: W. Wald rap, Chairman, A. L. Bar 'ron. WA. Bradley. . ih—A. Collins, Chairman, A. I j. Barron, T - Vd Matthews. . B Matthews, Chairman, G. W. Wal 'drup, A. Collins. ImP!: liiiihlinys—W A. Bradley, Chairman, A. r’olllns, Matthews. \ !>. Car roil, Chairman, A. M. Will icyham, Moses Sclieuer. i (J( , ij Moon, J. C. Woffoep, Clerk. Mayor. FKATEKNAb. JL Curtersvill J o ‘No OS, F. end A. V. -/L M* o. fli>, •; Tuesdays at \if O ek, ]). 1.. fi W FITE, vv. A . /yf\ G. W. .’ALDRUP, Sec’.v. Notice to Patrons. o i fa* 9.h ot July, 18S8, the Cos - A o' ; 1 *)' >g establish re it war h ill*’ Y> s s. Wikle & Willingham to ei'll i s■, ed. According to the’arms o sah b l?r • prop -e o s a e en titled o rdi u i’o. its due the office to ■ ( dvr , g and job wo kco nplt 'nd up tod'r h • of sale tee new pioprieeo s b-eg * it\ led to uay for a 1 advertising ia the nape'* r om the dt T of sale. All amounts due for subscript on to dep.-i >er, iVoin any da ea e payable to the new firm. (> r * ; & Fmec.v y Prop 'etors. Small Items Corralled. H. J. McCormick, Countv Surveyor, P. O. Stilesborn, Ga. Dr. Puckett’s Dental Parlor, VV M, Main Street. aual :f 11. K. Cason, Resident Dentist, Carters vi'V, Cin. He has had just twenty yea re of experience. RniH more houses. 7 avel on our railroads is lively. . IP 'ing houses am in vat demand. Th • thermometer re r around in the j nineties the first of the wok fa te sv l'e we ’argely represented at the Emerson ceVo r Mon on the fourth. If von want to sell anything let every body know it by advertising in the * HTANT-AmTSUIC,.- V. The loafer is 1 now i by the pile of shav ”‘-?s he makes on the steeets. Carters ' ll® has few whittlers. Our farmers attending court are brag f:n? on their crops, and they certainly hare good grounds for it. of the boys say that jolly Dick Hhr; s closes his political speeches with a loud, hearty “All aboard!” I! you want to post yourself on the Political s'nation hear Judge Branham ,v the con t house next Monday. Pi ’Ohm I. Henderson is in Carters ' a ter sojouru'ngs with relatives and -criils at Talladega, Cedartovvn and trains eville r o’. Douglas Wikle was among the k'Cedants at the man age of Mr. W. I- t -tnp to Miss Mitchell at Lawrenee vhi® ’ast week. 1,11 with the movement fora fern ace. (, ' r valnab’e oic: are enriching end 1")' (“ ng up ot ie? cities. Let’s prepare iV’n for market at home. was a glorious meet’ng at Ca - l'' *’• !e Vt st e day. These Bartow coan lv I 0’ If can move things when they o notion.—Pome Tribune. ' looping of our splendid o*es co i "■" mi co ederableportion of Carters '!l'“ s bes ueso, but how rnucli better ‘t ' 1 Vbe to haul it to our own furnaces. ' Mamie and Emma Norrs who h'Wfi i j n Xew York, one at the A’ fc 1 ni.'s League, the other at Packard’s p ’ p < 1 * College, returned to the city last [Week. , is some talk of a canning factory ! ri time for next year’s fruit crop. This e i enterprise that should be put w’o igh promptly. There’s big money Pit. I * arterpville should see to it that the I V( Georgia veteran’s reunion on the | ,,r ’ r > of August is a success. Let the ‘Nans’ he T, e suggest a dav in next | s Courant-American, and let our rf°- r ‘ e generally meet and prepare to f He the old soldiers a royal welcome. Tlie wa ;n weather doesn’t n to s i vkfusly t Test the pie V bi * .ic ! s. Mr. Frank Watkins is e-e -ting a reat I'tkle cottage on Dnuglac # eet. The inai y friends cf Judre Fe,i i are glad to ere hln enjoying good iiea’fh aga a. M s. J. AY. Ha’ 1 of Rome, who has b e i spe . V \g ceveral days in Car \sv ' e vh i tir.g Vativ *s e -d friends, ml i; ledto he" horrm last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams returned home on last Friday, after a three months’ v' it to relatives in Texas, Mis sissippi and Tennessee. By aV means let Ba rtow county be well represented in the exhibition car which the bureau of immigration is fitting up to c ry to the fairs of the north and west. Our city tax collector, J. D. Wilke on is pushing the wo k of warning 6 < Ct tax defaulters to appear at a pla .e end time appointed with a good pick or shovel. With considerable vim and enterprise Do glas M r ikle, Esq., is working for the establishment of an extensive chair fac tory in this city. The opening is af ir c m, indeed. Our live friend, San'ord Vandivere, is plan ring and wii l be aat once the er e tion of four five-room cottages, in ad sirab’e locct/on, for renting purposes. A good investment. Severs 1 young men went up to the oM iron worts Tuesday to spend two o ■ th* ce d-* ys drown’ng wo: me. T':ey wi’l be more tf en apt to g o sevens 1 bif<is— the fcsl've “ch’yger.*’ Tt was a sou cs of general regret that editor Craves, of the Rome T 'bune. was nv'ivn! jcl by s’ckness iron attending the here li st Monday. Oi ** people were arr’bus to hear ’dm. Hen. J. IT. Reese was called on for a speech at the meeting Monday, but ex cused himself urfil ' , future time, when h° proposes to talk to our peo h on the polii crl issues of the du v. John W. Jones left on la t Monday for Rome, wlmre he goes to t ike charge of ( lebranch factory of R. 11. Jones Sons'* Cos. at that p'cce. Jo’ u is one o c C?"- tersviheV b. : ga test and best bovs. OuryeaVl Vid Will J. Neal, is e<roy i g a short v ea' io i with his maav Ba - tow ’ ’ends. On his return to Washing ton he v\ T continue Ins liighlv appre cl 'fed ethers to the Corn w’-A e m *.v. An ice V itorv would be a good institu tion for Ci .ersvhle. The loml supply word almost sustain such an e :teuprise, and then near by points > a the Yh A A. and E. S: AY. railroads would give it pat row ge. R. L. Jones has secured a whe ehe w' 1 have the advantages r f side track, Cc. aid proposes to go into the coal 01 m wood b, ,i:r.s in good st T7 le the com’ng sceso?. Look out br iiic adver tise' eut. Cos far’ Ba w county has the cleverest ret of ci.nd’def >s we ever saw’. They am c i .ood ha.cd-shaker3, smile without nffo f and know exrct’v how to be r.ol'c tous about your lin les and you nous’ -ad .year ca. Is. Now is the time forCartersvilleto move ; n the matte ’o f a public nark. P oyierty is "p ji’dh adva icl lg in value, and a few hundred dollars night sc m e r much land now as an equal number of thou sands w ou’d buy a few’ .vears hence, Mr?. Williams & Moutyo i.ery hev r. d‘ a splendid outfit of n ’ ' cry for the ’ planing mid plant. This \i 1 be aio e ’ important addition to Car ’ - sv’ e’s en e prises and the character o f the men at the helm is a guava- ites of sir o< -’ *. Air. J. V\ Marsh, who a few years ago had some interests about StPesbo o, L-ifc r ; Tce has resided at Punta Gorda Fla., came ro a few days ago with the corpre cf his mother which he had interred in Gordon county. Hew il locate aga’ i ia this section. AYe :°g et to lea’ i of the death of Mrs. T ena F. Jones, wile of Rev. A. P. Joreg, at he- home ii ImGrange on the 4th in‘. Co’. R. H. Jones, brother of the bereaved husbard, P’chard Jones, a neobew. and othe’ relatives of Cart-rs viV.e attended the unerak The business of our superior cou t ; s t ansae ted under g eat difficulties. The a 1 most- constant noise of moving tea’is gr: Mr impedes the progrem of bus’- —causes mistakes, and is coaling the county clean money every day the court is in sess’on. AYe should have anew court house in a more suitable location. Pro* L. B. Robeson, of AA T est End In s : nr n who has been in the < ity for the pus) vv: ck getting acquainted with the } co ole. left Tuesday for Asnv’Je, N. C. tia An ta and the R. &D. Rsilroad for a few week's vacation in the land of the sk . He will return about the last of the month and be ready for the opening of his school August the 6th. Air. AV. A. Camp, one of the best known and most popular commercial men that travels this section, was marled at Lawrenceville last week to Afiss Lillie Mitchell, of that place. Mr. Camp and his charm ng bride are at present on a bridal tour through the North and West, and are expected to reach their future home, Cedartovvn, on the 15th. Misses Berta Jones, of Macon, and Alamie Cummings, of Maysville, Ky., ar rived in the city Tuesday evening of last week and are the guests of the Misses Jones, daughters of Rev. Sam Jones. These young ladies are bright and attrac tive and will doubtless add much to the social life of Cartersviile while here. We wish them a most pleasant stay. Mr. Wa’ter Ackerman, of Cartersvi!!' 1 , w as in town last week.—Cedn ’town Stan dard. The first home-raised watermelons of the season were placed on the market yecterday. Misses lea and Fannie Williams reached home last Friday from Mary Sharpe col’ege, a-d will spend the summer. Our city fathers shou and see to it that back yards receive proper attention just now. A free use of lime and careful clean liness will often ward off summersickness. A’andivere & Waldr’p received the first load of home-raised watermelons yester day. They are + m days earlier than last year and were ra : eed by .Bedford Barney. Mi- s Louise Ca'houn. of Cartersviile, formerly of this place, has painted a beau tiful crayon portrait of Rev. J.E. Jones, which is on exhibition at Bradford & Tom linson’s store.—Cecartown Standard. Parties having copies of the Courant- Ame rican of June 28th wi'l conter a fa vor by leaving them at this office, as we have special use for them. AA r e will buy or exchange other papers lot them. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs A. P. Neal died on yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks. The funeral ser viecs wJI occur at the residence of Mrs. V C. Young at 4:30 o’clock this after noon. Henry P. Ramsaur, now t aveling for a leading hat house, spent Tuesday in town, drumming the merchants and shaking hands with h's numerous friends. Henry is a prince cf clever fellows, and a splenc.’d business man. CF course it wi’l take a litt’e while for the new ed'to s to get f tirpv into Lar ne k —to “catch the dill/’ of public sea la ment, and fi id the best edd.es to fi, i hi foe five news. You can he'p r? by g’vhey us an item occasionally. Don’t fc et tills. ’ Mr. Jesse B. Williugham. who has beer, con sec-.ed with the Courant-Amehi an for r.onr time past, left y-aterday tor Dalton, wheve lie goes to as s nie the management of the No’th eorf ia Citizen. We wish him abundant sue. 'ss i'li his new field. Mr. E. M/iec, of Oxford, Aha. w s mm-bed :o M’cs Bessie Poo e, a ou g ’r • well, k lowni iCa rsv* e,last week. ney r e no.v spend’ >g a few da;, c with V r broas sis >r, ir- T. 0. F t but wilhretu u to O.:’o and, their future lome, hi a Coys, lay happi: c- s ard pr "r --pe ily at 1 1 ' them. 0 r old ‘V.e and, F. M. Durham, woo as s iVtlifnlly ard efficiently filled the of fice o'Clerk of the Superior Court for several yeare .st, announces himself a candidate ior re-election to that office. He is too well a r! favorably known to nr and any inr rod I e ion or commendation at our hands. Read his cad. J. Williams, one of Bai tow’s best citi zens a id a man of g eat po ularity, an o.inces hiinse’f a candidate for Che - Iff in this issue of t :c Courant-Am*£ii ic.ax. If elected, is deputies vvil be A. M. F’anklin a. . Jume-'’- . .AAulliaum —two men who represent a splendid ele neat of Ibrnow’s cit'zenr t v. They all have hosts of friends and will constitute a strong tea n the coming race. '* . Our C Correspondents, .* editors of the Courant-Amer c.a:. sen ! greeting to the faithful and in telligent corps c f county correspondents who . > if*en representing the> various communities through the columns of the paper, and solicit all of them to keep it up. Come to see us when in the city and you will always meet a hearty welcome. - u Macov Telegraph. Mr. J&s. Ca’ a way kas neon represent ing the above wed known and popular paper in our city this week. We have perfected an aeraigement to club the Courant-Am3.x:can with the Macon Tele graph. Fo’ $2.00 we will send both pape s for one year. IN MEMO ill AML When sorrow’s dark pinions shadow' ov Ives our poor burdened hearts fly for solace to God’s blessed promises. He took a lit tle child and sat it in the midst of hfs disciples as a model, saying: “Ofsuch is the kingdom of Heaven.” His word is indeed “a lamp to our feet and a light to our path.” On the 2tth of June, 1888, God took to Himself Fannie Lau a, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith. When a Utcle child is taken Rom the em brace of fond parents and loving fiends, power less, alas! to hush its sobs or relieve its pain, God takes it home. In exchange for a life of sor row and suffering, inte. spersed here and theie with fleeting pleasures, He dees it fiom the ills o f the flesh, and it becomes immortal and is forever “safe in tae &: ms of Jesus.” “Their angels do always behold the face of inv Father which is iu Heaven.” “A few moie years, a few more tears,” and will come the meetiDg with our loved ones for which we so often sigh. Alas! “How soon thy brightness had been stained By passion or by grief, Now not a sullying breath can rise To dim thy glory iu the skies.” A Friend. LINES On the death of Fannie Laura, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith—by Odessa MeEl wreath, 12 years of age: Your sweet baby girl has been taken away, Her body must again return to clay; But oh! why should we feel sadly bereft W hen we think what a sinful world she has left. We know full well it is all for the best, 1 or in heaven above she is now at rest; \\ hile on earth her body was racked with pain But now she will never be sick again. But oh, why should we lament her and weep ? 1 will not be long till we all shall meet, t or we know we all must die soon or late, Anu meet with our sad or joyful fate. Her spirit has taken its flight above, And is there abiding in peace and love; Cheer up and try to reach the fair sho *e, W here sorrow, pain and death are no more. Ladies call and see that lot of combina tion suits of calicos at Montgomery’s. SCHEUER BROS. Startling Announcement for This Week WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU THE BIGGEST BARGAINS YOU EVER SAW. 50 Pieces of Standard Calicoes at se. a yard. 1500 yards Plaid Nainsooks in remnants from 2 to 10 yards at 6cts., worth lOcts. 800 yards fine India Lawn in remnants from 2 to 10 yards worth 20cts,, at lOcts. 1000 yards of Victoria Lawn in remnants from 1 to 5 yards worth lOcts.. at acts. bOO yards of Wainsutt Bleaching in remnants from 2 to 10 yards at llcts. 75 pieces fine Dress Ginghams redHced to lOcts. a yard. 50 pieces Domestic and Imported Satin at greatly reduced prices. Tremendous reductions in our DRESS GOODS Dep: i cdseut. On e or! meat is simply immense. Beaut* Ml Trimmings o nh descriptions to match. V e put lie knife into the prices oi P'iisols, Laces, Embroideries! v o' all have to go. kKQP.BKIBS BOSI. 9 TVe Leaders of Low Prices. Iff GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER! TH : GLE’MING, GUTTER! Z 8 GOLD J ' jS.I 1 S3 jISI _jyL UjE _ HU; 9 JJSWJKLSR AND WATCHMA^SF, Ttiruks ! ! e people o* this and surrornd'ag country for their most b'beral patronage, and assures them that his efforts -'3 itbtk :;;g t’i sri ’-.g h's customers, ii is doing away with any excuse tor going to other markets. Aside from being vo: i’*7 / ome kistitutiong, tL; est-ablishmrat defies competition. Anew and "TSI * fl l H MM B % Elspnl mu m Sold m . , sr dies and Gentlemen Just Received. Repaying n c r and well done by the Manager, Mr. AY. L. Bolt. Satisfaction gua-ianteed in every instance. f ,. Wy W. F. BAUER, (Bank Block,) Cartersviile, Ga. fy , v Mil %% tywi[§Wm} ' I DON’T BUY GROCERIES AT JONES & MONFORT.] NORTH GEORGIA and ALABAMA * TO BE HELD AT * Rome, Ca., October 6tli to 20th Inclusive. A grand combination of the rich counties of Cherokee Georgia mil Gorki AVoams, to give the world some idea of the untold wealth of this section In Minerals and Agriculture. A SSOO Premium for the county making the best general display. Libera] premiums in every departmen. Send your address for premium list, circulars, &c., to .^ uMd - A. W. WALTOH, Sec'y, Rome, Ga. A Word of Warniing. Particles of food allowed to remain in and between the teeth soon begin to fer ment. In a short time these fermented particles become filled with parasites, which are easily seen under a microscope; then follows a fetid breath. Is not the cause sufficient? Remove all food parti cles w T ith a quill tooth-pick, wash your teeth and gums with Delectalave, and prevent this fermentation. For sale by all Druggists. An elegant line of fine toilet soaps just opened at Wikle’sdrug store, m25-tt Clover hay for sale. Apply to 61t W. I. Heyward. Flower pots at very low prices, apl'if-3t Wikle & Cos. IN ADDITION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Aat| and Staple Groceries We carry a. good line of Dry Goods, Alen and Ladies HATS. We keep the Gainesville Hand-Made Shoe, the best Shoe in Cartersviile. All goods delivered free. LOSES & MONFORT, Kye and Ear Trouble. F. e and ee.” ' roubles are often caused t r decayed teeth and diseased gums. Let your dentist save the teeth. Dele - e will hea! your mouth and gums an a pa’ ify you? breath/ For sale by all Druggists. A Failure. Not a failure ol a financial character, but a cramped one, the effect of eating green plums. There can be no failure in the trouble if you will take in time Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial. For Sale. Three number one young fresh cows. John Banton. The best Lantern ever sold for 75c. at Wikle’s Drug Store. tf. 25 pieces Embroidered Skirtings and Floancings at very low prices. Great reductions in our Clothing, Hat Shoe Department [I DO ] When you want a nice umbrella and a cheap one, come and see me. J. G. M. Montgomery. A supply of Curry’s Diarrhoea and Dys entery Specific in stock at Wikle’s drug store. * jls-tf Wanted. A good woman to do general house work. The best of wages paid. Apply to A. Snedeker. (j-lt Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed! at Wikle’s drug store, and guaranteed to be new crop. A beautiful line of satines of all shades just in, and at a price you can pay, at Montgomery’s.
