Newspaper Page Text
i lie|artersville American*
Tl FEBRUARY 20.
TOWM AJ* COCJfTT.
CURBSTONE CLATTER.
Downward, turn downward
The latap sbioiug bright 1
Torn it down lower;
Just for to-night.
Downward, torn downward
The wick with a will,
Ur some one will know
You’re kissing me Bill!
Spring i* not far off.
Farmer* are now very busy.
Bartow Leake is gettirg rich.
The politician begins to move.
Ue none but Smith’s Worm Oil.
Sow a liberal crop of spring outs.
Farmers are behind with their work.
Everybody was gardeniutg yesterday.
Our County court meets next Monday.
We had all sorts of weather last week.
The smell of guauo is abroad in the land.
Mr. A. C. Williams improves very slowly.
How do yon like the new coat on the St.
James.
Hev. 8. P. Jones preached twice in Dalton
last Sunday.
John Brown’s oats were not Injured by the
cold weather.
H. B. Biles plows a two hundred and sevety
flve dollar horse.
Col. Dabney, ol Roma, was in the city a few
hours Just week.
Mr. William Lloyd was a favorite with tbo
audience last night.
Mack Johnson has a dreamy, far-away idea
of drifting westward.
Cartersviile boasts of the best side walks of
any city in north Georgia.
The cyclone went through Bartow with a
hop skip and a jump.
Quite a gain passed over the city about 12
o’clock last Friday night.
The different churches iu the city were well
attended on last Sunday.
Willie, son of Mr. W. H. Howard, has been
quite sick for several days.
There were one thousand plows, more or
less, on the move yesterday.
Mrs. Brume has a line school. Her superior
as a teacher cannot be found.
Mrs. Veal, of Buford, presided at the organ
at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Mr. T. H. Shockley and Ills lovely little
daughter were in the city Monday.
The Sunday schools iu the city are in good
working condition, and well attended.
Much fencing in the county wa blown
down by the heavy winds of last week.
Mr. J. A. Baker has built a neat new fence
around his residence on West Main street.
Bartow countj has about fifty men who are
painfully anxious to go to the legislature.
Did you stop to thiuk that last Sunday was
the loveliest day that has crowned the year ?
Old fogies and progrsssive young Ameri
cans contrasted at th 9 opera house to-night.
Next Monday is county court day. Have
your witnesses ready to try criminal cases.
Superior court Is In session at Calhoun this
week. Several of our local attorneys will be
in attendance.
Mr. GeorgeS. Thomas, of Atlanta, spent
several days in the city last week on profet*
sioual business.
Rachel Nelson had a prcleminary trial last
Thursday before Esq. Fite for stealing a chair
from Mr, L. T. Erwin.
A negro was convicted of murdering another
negro in Murray superior court last week, and
sentenced to be hanged.
The temperance people ot Bartow county
say they are read; for the question of prohi
bition or no prohibition.
The audience at the opera house were charm
od with the singing of Miss Hunt. “One
Day” is still ringing in our ears.
The love scene of Marguerite and Marcel,
Cavalier, in “Among the Fogies” to-night
will be worth the price of admission.
We have it from good authority that Baker
& Hall will soon begin the erection of a large
brick store room on the Wikle corner.
Alf Greenwood ie the champion eat raiser
of Bartow county. Those desiring cats will
do well to call on him at Rowland’s terry,
Sam Brown has a dog with white-bine eyes.
This dog is remarkably intelligent and can be
bought cheap for cash. “Pup” is his name.
Mr. Elihu Hail, who now has several large
building contracts at Anniston, Ala., spent
Suuday and yesterday with his family in this
city.
Guano sellers in Cartersviile wear eggshell
smiles, expressive of their intense delight at
the large amount of guano that they are now
selliug.
Mattie Lee Price was in town on the day of
the cyclone. Do yon suppose that had any.
thing to do with the uontortiens of the ele
ments?
Dock Cunyus put a lunch in his pocket last
Wednesday morning when he left Cartersviile
for Calhonn, with his “Mattie Lee Price syn
dicate.”
Ohio has her Hoods, Georgia her cyclones,
and Billy Mahone his walking papers; but
Cartersviile has no school house worthy r f
the name.
The hearts of the Cartersville people are
always in the right place. Their charity is
generous and liberal when a worthy object is
presented.
One of the most impontant manufacturing
establishments in north Georgia is the im
mense flouring mill of Mr. J, M. Veach at
Adairsville.
We’ve quit making matrimonial predictions,
but if signs are worth anything, somebody
will happen in that department before the
roses com@.
Numerous changes were made in the Bap
tist Sunday school last Sabbath morning, and
the school is now in better working order
than it has been for years.
Neel, Conner & Neel have bought the law
office of Mr. Juo. W. Akin, aud will move in
to-day or to-morrow. Mr. Akin will be fouud
on Bank block over the post office.
Mr. Nelson Gilreath had his leg severely
bruised last Saturday afternoon, by the wheel
of a dray driven by a careless negro. Sambo
was fined ten dollars by Mayor Wofford.
Miss Fannie While, a popular young lady
of this city, returned from Kuoxville several
days ago quite unwell. Wo are pleased to
learn that she is now almost entirely recovered.
P,oW d * e P. while slngv’trfja
i>, ' M * " Ull ' !r wlll
M r. Ja, e#H . WfUkin. *
Mt.. •
-* Atlanta, was in
iuv*7 * -*J and yesterday vLiiing his
father’s family and shaking hands with his
frienas.
Joe Moon —l say, Will, why <ioes a spooney
couple like to sit in the dark? We— Dunn ,
Joe; give it up. J. M. -Because love is
blind and don’t need a light. Joe is a nice
boy.
Two of the most pushing and most pros
perous youug business men in Bn >w county
arf Messrs Gaines & Lewi , n*-n.i i m i of
Kings>D- We need more such ou. in this
county.
Mr. Jno. T. <? wen baa been for sever and days
confined to his roo.** vr bh mekru—Hi- host
of friends in the city sJ*U) pan,with bim ia
his suffering aud wish fo * him a speedy re
covery.
Judge Branham last week a man
to the penitentiary for three years bCY >"d lib
natural lils If you dou’i uederstanu h>w
this is, apply to Col. J. B, Cwnyeis lor an ex
planation.
Hut ris Best says that hi wiii go the next
time he is called—certain. He r its he tried
his best to Rick himself across the street for
not going the o’her night wueu Murr Haw
kins calicd iiim.
Our mauy legislative aspirants are at pres
ent walking around as carefully ns it they
were stepping ou eggs.. By next fail some
of them will look like they hau been hi. with
eggs not very fresh.
Mbs Julia A. Hunt created a decidedly fa
vorable impression iu this city. Sire hut} an
intensity of dramatic three, adequate to the
interpretation of the strongest the Ling.— Phil
adelphia, Transcript.
The local editor’s lot is x >t so enviable as
you might suppose. We take ihi- opportuni
ty of Informing our read- ,s : ms ,oo|l is
not the nectar and ambrosia ot the go bjnor
his bed one of roses.
Arthur Gleun says a girl s h -art is just like
anew icdla rubber shoe— you may pull aud
pull and pull at it till it stretches a yard long,
and then let it go and it will fiy right back to
its old shape. That’s true, too.
Miss Hunt is a peculiar actress. She pos
sesses a winning manner, aud the charm of
yourth and freshness. Th j re is nobody o*i the
stage just like her, so it is impossible to make
comparisons.— New York Mirror.
Married, on J. J. Jones’ place, near Cartere
ville, on Sunday, the 10th instant, by Esqpiire
A. W. Fite, Mr. John Corbin to Miss Klioda
Caigle, all of Bartow county. Much hrppi
ness aud a long life, says the American.
The wheat fields along the line of the VV. <fe
A. R. R. from Cartersviile to Calhoun are a
feast to look upon. It all the farmers iu (feor
gia were like those of Oothealoga valley ibis
would indeed be a land of peace and plenty.
Phoenix-like from the scattered remains, of
the defunct “Mattie Lee Price combination,’)
has sprung a real, live “Mattie Lee Price syn
dicate,” with Dock Cuuyus as advance agent.
Hurrah for Bartow county ! Always ahead !
Arthur Davis has shown what a man can do
in Bartow county by farming. Starting with
nothing after the war, he has honestly accu
mulated a handsome fortune. And yell our
young men, as a rule, think that to farm is to
be poor always. Sad mistake!
Rev, F. M. Daniel preached last Sunday and
Sunday night fjom the text, “Father-, provoke
not your children to wrath, but bring them up
in the nurture and admonition of the fjord,”
Every father in the land should have heard
his earnest, eh qaeut words ou this most im
portant subject.
We smoked a cigar last v ■k. Yet, we
smoked otir first cigar. This is .a simple state
ment,aud may sound very unimportant * ) the
average reader, hut lo us it wa- an incident
fraught with 'the most terrible intern:}*, and
attended with the most frightful com queuces
No. thaok you, we uever smoke.
Ths eagle may often be sc“n tracing iu sub
lime circles above the serrated peaks f the
loftiest mountains, and iho reai deer, joint heir
of the wilderness, may -ommimes forsake his
mountain fastnesses to broVse on t: e pii-in at,
the head of a placid lake. Bat that, i no rea
son why Cartersviile should not build a re
spectable school house.
New Corporation.
1 hereby give notice to all my to: (oners
and friends that R. H. Jones & Hand Manu
facturing Company have sue; ceded me in
business at Rome, Cartersviile ami Stamp
Clock mills. The business is now doing run
by the new company, which I fully commend
to you. They have increased, i.k! will contin
ue to increase, their facilities far lav up
their materials, and will be a>le to g ve you
lower prices on work than I have been ablo
to do heretofore. Hope they v. ill be able to
sell you what you may n<--d ir. tic r line
They have improved machinory, w mills,
etc., and will build at home all in ■•■ nor aud
sizes of farm wagous, buggies, phaetons, car
riages etc., and are able to compete wjth the
market on these vehicles, while I have been
compelled to get out everything by hand dur
ing these long years. Ttieir work will be
first class in every particular, believing tha 1
good work honestly made will always pay
best, both to builder and consumer. They
will not build shoddy work, but will endeavor
to maintain the character heretofore enjoyed
by the house for making good work, for which
I have labored for so many loug years. I have
given my life to this work, and do not hesi
tate to say that I have succeeded in building
up a character for first class work unimpeach
able,
1 would respectfully ask all persons indebt
ed to me by note or ascount to come forward
ahd settle up. as my business must be closed
up. R. H. Jones.
Cartersviile, Ga., Feb. 12, 1884.
To Sunday School Superintendents,
Teachers, ficc., of Bartow County.
You are hereby requested lo attend a meet
ing, called by Col. J. 8. Austin, superintend
ent 26th district Georgia Sunday school asso
ciation, to be held March 1, 1884, at Carters
ville. Lot all send delegates.
J. B. Robbins.
Notice.
Committee No. 2, of the Baptist Sunday
school, to-wlt: W. J. Neel, Lem Gibeath, Wal
ter White, Willie Montg >tnery, Misses Isa
Williams, Lulu White, Mollie U > as, Nellie
Alley, Susan Bhaw, Ida Huacicutt, Maggie
Vandivere, Lillie Williams hi id Mari . Dan
iels, are requested u> in ;et at Un residence of
Rev, F. M. Daniel, on next Tiiu•-day evening,
at seven o’clock. Business ol impm-tan'ce de
mauds the presence of each member of the
committee. • J- Nkkl, Ch’u.
tv VMKO.
Two car ol Jersey calves. Cull on 01
address C* A. iYfisiOf CttitCiaViLo, htn*
The Sw*p or the 8t 9rm .
Tito first mar.;'-
storm j" t> ‘L*in>’OD of the
oartow county was near
the farm of Col. J. G. Ryals. It
blew down some freehand fences on
this place,damage very slight.
The next place was that of Mr*
Ham Harris. Several out houses
and tenant houses were demolished
here. Tbo damage ou his farm is put
at SI,OOO.
Charlie Parrott was the next suffer
er. His gin house and stables were
demolished, also the beautiful grove
in front of his residence. Hisdam
is estimated at sßod.
Heury Tumlm’a farm was next.
Much timber was blown down on
his land. He thinks from live to
seven thousand cords of w od were
blown down. His actual damage will
be betweeu SSOO aun SI,OOO.
Cipt. T m Lyon lost a lirge
amount of timber Some out house*
were also blown down on his farm.
Mrs. Spencer’s place was iu the lire
of the and suffered damage to
ihexunount CSthree or four hundred
dollars. Her g’O house was badly
damaged and sOiue stables blown
down.
Capt. Puckett was the next sufferer
His lower place, oct ! --p: 4 bv Mr.
Everidge was damaged to the
amount of three or four hundred dol
lars, Tiie residenae was unroofed
and the arables blown down. Mr
Everidge, was damaged souae two
hundred and fifty or three hundred
dollars. He had a fine mule and a
cow kiiiod.
Mr. Lanharn, Mr. Mansfield and
Mr. Gnodson also lost timber,fencing
and out houses.
A detachmentof the cyclone dipped
down and demolished Mr. Sim
Mum fords place. His residence was
unroofed, his barn torn to pieces,and
three fine mules killed. Hisdamage
will reach $2 500. Beyond this no
very material and image done.
A school house near Mrs. Buford’s
was blown down, also an out house
on Mr. Pttard’s flice. A large
amount of fencing and timber was
also blown down.
We cannot give the exact amount
of damage in Bartow county. It is
variously estimated at from five to
twenty-five thousand dollars. We
do not think it will go over $12,000 at
out side, and possibly not more than
SB,OOO.
This is the first cyclone we ever
had in Bartow, and we hope it wili
be the last. The excitement that
followed immediately after the storm
has subsided, and our people wre
working bravely to repair the dam
age.
1 i\*ff Custom Mill.
Adairsville is ever on the move.
Its citizens havedispl-tyed more p ush
pluck and enterprise in the last ten
years than any tow*n iu Georgia. It
lias the only cotton factory,and steam
merchant mill in B irtow county.
The latest improvement is a cus
tom mill for grinding wheat aud
corn* This mill is now being rapidly
put in shape and will be iu a run
ning condition by the first of nex
week. The proprietors Messrs Kendall
& Branch are both progressive men
and both understand machinery. The
mill is located on the west side of the
town near the W. &A. It. R. When
complete it will be a model of neat
ness and convenience. Its capacity
will be about one’hundred bushels of
wheat and corn each per day, and
will be run by a forty horse power
engine. Is. is just such enterprise as
this that makes a town prosperous,
and makes trade healthy. It’s a
matter of profound surprise to us that
Cartersviile has nothing of the kind
to add to her prosperity.
Storm Notes,
A negro school house,with 27 little
“uigs” in it, was blown down near
Mr. Pittards, but the storm struck
hard slate here and the“nigs” crawled
ont from among the pops unhurt.
One of Col. It. C. Saxon’s daughter
was struck iu the taee by a flying
brick bat, bruising her face consider
ably,
Miss Mattie Buford was teaching in
a little house near her mother’s, she
heard th storm, and took the chil
dren out of the house only a moment
before it was blown into splinters,and
none of the children were badlv hurl.
Fifteen men were in Mr. Siui
Mumford’s barn when it was blown
down,but none of them were serious
ly hurt.
Ou Charlie Parrott’s place the
wheat was blown up by the roots in
some places, or shaved so close to
the ground that It is invisible to the
eye.
A shingle from Charlie Parrott’s
barn was blown near Mr. Hunni
cutt’s house a distance of two miles.
Mr. Everidge had chickens blown
entirely away.
Mr, Honea had two fine hogs
killed.
Mbs Julia i. Bam.
Our opera house was crowded la-t
night. Our people always pa run ze
a good show. Miss Hunt’s portray
al ol “Marie” was cute, natural and
at tiroes superb. In the letter-read
ing scene, she showed herself an ar
tist, indeed. Her singirg was full ol
sweetness and pathos. William
Lloyd as Lonstalot,convinced us that
he is an actor of no mean ability. He
is defined to make a considerable
name as a tragedian.
To-night we will have Among the
the Fogies, a play in which the best
talent of (he company will be brought
i into requisition.
AdairSvlMe Azins*.
Weare having a lew more beauti
ful days. The glad sunlight ushered
them in and made all earth radiant
with his genial rays.
Wagon loads of clovei hay, straw,
and some cotton continue to come in
for shipment.
Business is quite lively with the
well-known mill of J. M. Vouch &
Cos. They find it no easy matter to
fill the orders received.
It has been „given by up a grea
many that Mr. J. A. Btiley furnish
es the best beef, mutton, pork and
SHUwage'of any man along the Wes
tern A Atlantic railroad from Dalt<
fo Atlanta. He ships it in large
quantities.
Rev. VV. H. Gold wire was com
pelled to dismiss his school last week
on account of sickness io his family.
His daughters, Miss B >wen and
Miss Mary Lee h >ve both beeu very
-ick. -Miss Bowen, we are glad to
state, is improving.
William J. Burner has returned
from the west. Although he says
’tis a fine country, he expects to
make Georgia his home.
Mr. Kenyor., from Plainviile, N.
J. is visiting the family, or at least a
part, of Mr J. C. Martin.
Mrs. Bray, of Gordon county, is
visiting ia town.
Mrs. T. J. Benson is slowly im
proving from quite a critical condi
tion of health.
Our Sunday school meets every
Sunday morning at half past eight
o’clock. C l *!. Harpers is *ui erintend
ent. A full arid prompt attendance
is expected. Let superintendent and
teachers s t the example.
L ist Friday wa 3 justice court day
with u-. Ass: editor of American
what he did with that litt’eone-eyed,
bob-tailed, sheep-looking mule he
bought.
Yankee Robinson exhibited at the
academy la-t Wednesday night.
We were glad to seein the Ameri
can last week, the item about Prof.
L. C Dickey, He is an old friend of
ours and we had entirely lost sight
of him, but he still lives io our mem
ory. Prof. D. made many friends in
Adairsville and we would all bo
el nl to see him again.
The American is oneof the neatest,
newsiest, spiciest lTtle papers that
vis'ts our fireside. And the Tattler’s
t ilk is what our eyes are most eager
to see. Generally we don’t like tat
tb rs hut we like this one. Wa have
known him from childhood—yes we
have played many happy hours away
with that little “red-headed freckle
face boy” and gone to scho >1 with
him two. Doubtless he remembers
the little tow-headed, blue-eyed girl
that wore long-aleavtd pinafores,and
that strived so hard to keep ‘a l>rig
side of him in their class.” But he
had ambition and that ambition car
ried him to the head of his cla-s and
kept him there. More anon.
PUELLA.
Shots from the Sixth.
Court was in session for this dis
trict Friday. VV. B. Brookshire and
J. J. Murphy, esqs., dispense with
justice with a rush. The great ques
tion that troubled our loquacious
constable, is, whether or not it is le
gal to levy and soil doll rag-, Santa
Cl ms irk'ks and other old re’ics of an
old lady, ail of which were given to
iie_r in childhood days.
William Burner, who has been o
-j mrning for some time in Texas, re
turned home last week.
The case of measles at Mr. Wil
lingham’s, which was reported to be
h black type of thorn, is nothing but
a mere light type of measles and is
not spreading as yet.
Farmers are beginning to run their
plows, but very little has been done
towards planting as yet. Th“ ladies
gardening when the circumstances
will permit.
Is it so about Joe Moon’s marrying?
I somehow can’t help from doubting
it, inasmuch as I see no fnention of
it in the American. [We inter
viewed Mr. Moon with a view to
ascertaining whether or not the re
port of bis marriage were true, but
he bashfully blushed and begged us
to forbear. He is not yet married,
butsays the moon is likely to change
at any lime.—Ed.]
Will the American give us some
light on the conflicting section of the
new code, Viz: 610 and 639 Wnich
one is the law? According to toe
date of the respective acts as noted
on the margin, the 659 was enacted
at the same session of the legislature,
but it appears on the page 30, and
610 on page 20. If both were adopted
by the legislature of Georgia, what
do you say as to which is law? Or
can it be true that one is law arid the
other is not, both being adopted by
the legislature.
[We have not had time to look
fully into the road law, but we are
inclined to the opinion that section
610 repeals section 659. We will lo< k
further into this apparent conflict,
as it is a question of some impor
tance, and answer more fully next
week. —Ed.] Rip.
YOU MAY NOr BELIEVE IT,
But call at the North Georgia Furniture House
and you will oe couvinoeu thatjou can buy a
New Home, a Koyal su John or the Household
sewing machine at price* that will astonish
you.
BLANK BOOKS,
Anew lot just received at VValtou’s,
SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF FKICIS.
A lar*e lot of shop worn school boons just
re< elved at Walton’s. It you want to tet
Docks now cheaper than evr Ueiwio, iro aad
age VUb lot.
Rockmart Ripples.
The nil*st o J our t<*wu went a ea
voriiniftf* OHar’own lust wwk.
V.iiikt-t* lititnnson, iu lii-< Diys of
76, whs much enjoyed by the people
of Rockmart.
'!('S Matiit* Dupre- has just re
turned from au extended visit to
Doug lassvi lie.
Mi'S Faunie Howard, of Caiters
viile, is visiting friends here. We
Wi*h her a pleasant visit.
The people of Rockmart will give
a supper at the academy on next
Thursday night. The pnieeeds ar*
for the completion of the Methodist
church here. We hope *ll will turn
ou’, as it is a worthy cius*.
Mr. it. B. S sii<h, one of Cissvl'l
most prosperous merchants, uid fam
ily are visiting relative-* in our city
Rw. Mr. Taylor, of Ca-s Station,
preached an interesting sermon t an
attentive aod ippreciative congrega
tion at the Presbyterian church lie
will preach regularly hereafter on
the fourth Sundays.
We noticed on our streets yester
: V, Ivy F.Thompson and futil
ity, of Cdartown. Cun* again,
colonei, We are always glud to set
you.
M ssrs. Ssipie & Whitehead have
just returned Irom Atlanta with Ada
Ury ou the brain.
The most of our merchants are re
ceiving spring goods daily.
Will Furgerson says he is badly
crushed. Cm’t *eli who by, out we
think it is by a black-ny ed monster.
Something woudorful. Rice changed
to grits.
The American is quite a newsy
paper, and we nope that more of our
citizens will subscribe. Think they
will be amply repaid.
Regular,
Talk From Taylorsville.
Nothing special this week from our
town.
We were visited by a young cvi lone
last Tuesday evening, proceeded by
the hardest rain 1 ever saw. No se
rious damage was done.
Our merchants are receiving and
selling to the farmers quite an abun
dance of grain.
Mr. A. J. Tant h 9 made some ad
ditions to his store-house. Guess he
means to enlarge his stork this year.
Oid man Israel D ivis says, if you
get s ck don’t send for a doctor, bu l
take Curry’s stock powders. Says
they are a panacea for all ailment-,
lie has been using them for some
time in teaspoonful doses after each
meal. He says they have a magnifi
cent effect on him.
The old maids had a re-union here
last week. I hud my fori une told and
am to marry an old maid. Is this a
fortune or a misfortune?
Citizen.
Kingston Kindlings.
The eyel me hud gone on to the A'*
lantic ocean, and we are all very
thankful to Almighty God that we
have been spared.
Everything ie quiet in Kingston.
A few pleasant dajH, and our farmers
are making good use of >h u m
Oglesby & Bro. and R. N. Best
have sorted a saw mill near town.
Mr R. A. Y arnadoe, deputy grand
dictator Knights of Honor, instituted
Etowah lodge, K. of LI., on the 22d
instinr, with the following otßcers:
J. B. Eubanks. P Dictator; Thus.
11. C >bl, dictator; J. B. Gaines, vice
dictator; J F Hargis, assitant dicta
; r; W. Y. Biil'V, reporter; R S.
P cue, treasurer; J. S. Moore, guide ;
Rev. J. W.S ipe, chaplain , Tho. V.
Hargis, guardian ; Dr. A. V AloCra
vey, s itinel. The new lodge starts
out wish hrigtit prospects, and ail
seem to be delighted with what they
have learned so far. Jackie.
Bartow County Court.
Notice is hereby given that all the
bills of indictment pending in Bar
tow superior court for misdemeanor
offenses, have been, by proper order
of said superior court, transferred to
the county court of Baitow county.
The parties and witnesses, in all of
said cases, are notified to be and ap
pear at the county court, to he held
at Carter-ville, Go, on the first Mon
day in March next, at whb*h time
and in said county court, all of said
cases will be in order for trial. Should
said parties and witnesses fai* to ap
pear at said time and place they will
he dealt with as the law directs.
James J. Conner.
Solicitor of B C. C.
Preferred Locals,
Mneilage at Wikle’s.
Fine cigars at Wikle’s.
Candies, mire and iresh at Wikle’s.
Candies, Iresh and pure, at Walton'*.
Cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco at Wikle’s.
New lot blank books just received at Wikles.
Haile’s n audrako and buchu lor sale by M.
F. Word.
Magic corn salve, ir* 15 and 25 cent boxes, at
Word’s, It is guai anteed to lilt a corn.
S. S. S. end B. S. 8., the favorite blood med
icines, always on sale at Word’s,
Taylor’s sweet gum and mullein, in 25 cent
■ottl.s. at Word’s drug store,
A fresh lot of lemon, mint and chocolate
drops just received at W ikle’s.
7,and rustic window shades, window cor
nices, at North Georgia Furniture House
Spring time is upon us, and M. F. Word is
on deck with a log assortment of garden seeds.
“I’erique,” a pure Havana cigar fo? sale by
Wiklo & Cos.
•do earh and often to M. F. Word’s and sup
ply yourself with me best o: gar-icu seeds.
All kind- ma< bine needles, oils, and attach
ment- at W ikle’s.
Fresh garden seed, bnuaht direct from the
growers, at Word’s popular drug store.
Call at Wi’ib’s and get soma of that dcli-
Siwus candy which the} have just received.
Tansell’s Panel* live cent cigar is the favor
ite with all stackers Sold only by M. F. Word
Wikle A Cos., have lust received tome splen
dkl chewing tobacco. 'Try it.
The tanrest aod best selected st ck of
Frveb candies just received at Wklet.
The old reliable M. A. Simmons liver regula
tor till leads the van. M. F. Word sells it
When you want a good -moke go to Wikle’s
and call lor the ‘Crack Shot.”
Go to Wikle & Co’s. Book store next door
to P. slofllee fur writing paper, pens, Ac.
The best quality of genuine Sewing ma
chine needles at Wikle $; Co’s B >on st-re.
The light running D >meatic Machine, the
best ou the market at Wikle’s.
Martins “best”, the finest Sewing maebiue
Qil made at Wikle’s.
Diamond dyes are popular because reliable.
All colors to £>e had irom M. F. Word the drug
gist.
Rough on rats. Rough on corns. Rough on
coughs, and Rough oh tooth powder, are for
sale by M. F. Word.
Wikie & C<>, are prepared to snpply tlx
■•ouuty wub school books at very jeasouable
figures.
We would call the attention ofour eustome
elk and the public generally, to aur stoek ol
fhnuias harrows f>r cultivating cotton and
gram, Corbiu Di.-c harrows tor putting iu
giai... Tennessee wagons the best In the
world for the money, tiding and walk'ug
cultivators, reapers uud mower-, enciies,
threshers oxl all kinds ot agricultural ;mple
tuen s. We have on h *nd a s a large qtmuli
\y ,f clover and gia-sseed at reacounble prices.
Baggies, sad ale and harness. Please call
and t xuniue before purena-ing elsewhere.
janiid-tf Baker dt Hall.
Call ou Dick Jones ior the best N. O. sugars
at the lowest prices.
Sugar-cured hams at 16 cents per pound at
K. u. Joues <fc Sous’ AlTgCo.
We have a few pieces of silver ware loft over
irom the holiday trade, which we 'viil close
out veo cheap. Wikle & Cos.
Wikle & Cos. have just received a lot of Car
ter & Dinsmore tiuc mss. If these inas do not
give entire satislaction, we will retuud you
your money.
Clothes cleaned, repaired and dyed at short
notice by Anderson Morris, next door to Rob
erts A Hudson’s livery stable.
Cigars and tobacco, the finest lot in town, at
W ulton’*.
Go and see the New Homo, American, and
Royal St. John sewing machines at Walton’s.
KhMLMUi.K
That Walton is headquarters for everything
in the stationery line.
Call on Dick Jones at the old stand of R. H.
Jones. R. H Jones A Sons’ .u’p’o. Cos.
Don’t delay to make your selection of garden
seeds until tney are picked over. M.. F. Word
can supply you right now.
The genuine Williams Sewing Machine,the
best ou the singer pattern lor sale very cheap
at Wikle & (Jo’s.
Wikle A Cos., haveordered and will receive
in a lew da>s, tue best uud latest issues of
Lovell's Library.
All smokers speak in high terms of the ci
gars they buy <l M. F. Word, lie keeps the
best of “smokers” all the time.
ATTENTION FARMERS:—Furman’s lor
mulx. i.Qii Furman’s formula uuimoniaiod. For
sale by NORRIS A JONeS.
It you want to lit office, or school room
wiih the la.est appliance.-, address, W. II
Wikle, drawer 24, AtlantaG*.
Subscribe for the boutheru Cultivator. Sun
ny South, Weekly Constitution, &c. at W ikie
& C<*’s. corner next St. James Hold.
Remember that A Cos., is the place to
secure )our valentines, i'liey have au elegant
assortment coming, both comic and. sent’men
cal.
The only complete book and notion house in
this section is the establishment of Wikle A
Cos., and it should be sustained with a liberal
patronage.
Atlanta Daily Constitution, Detroit Free
Press, Pecks sun, Texas silting-, Philadelphia
Weekly call, W averiy Maguzicne, Harpers
Weekly, Harpers iioztr, Popular Monthly,
Leslies Illustrated I'iines, Puck, W ide Awake,
Century lor January ami February, Christian
Herald, sunn j South, and m ,uy others period
icals that we haven’t spa'-e to uieutiou
at the news store of Wikle a. Cos.
Mis-E. A, Shaw desires to say to her lady
frieuds that she may lie foiii.d at her home on
Erwin -treet, where she continues to cut and
make dresses. Jebl9-3ru
We are refitting the store room recently oc
cupied b.> R ii. Jone., and propose to keep a
larger -lock and better uS-onmeut. A lull
line of Groceries, with Dry Goons and every
thing usually ke,jt iu a general store A e
propose to do ag od business by making it to
th- general public to trade with us. Give us a
trial and be convinced.
R. H. Jones A Sons’ M’k’g. Cos.
Newspapers and Magazines—Leave your
subscrip ion at Wikie & Go’s. Book store.
Their present method gets yoqr subscription
begun without delay.
Wikle & Cos., hat e Just received a large lot
of picture lraine moulding which they will sell
very cheap. So now is tile time to get youi
pictures trained. Frames made to order.
CftRTERSVILLE MARKETS.
Corrected by R. M. Pattillo & Cos.. Grocers
and Provision Dealers,
COTTON—IO cents per pound.
CORN- 67K cents per bushel sacked.
HAY—6O to 75 cents per cwt.
BR AN— sl.lO cents per cwt.
> > ATS —40 to 50 cents per bushel.
W HE A r— sl.lO to $1.20 per bushel.
FL Uli—ss 26 to $7 50 per bbl.
MEAL—7O to 75 cents per bushel.
BULKMEAT—!>>£ cents per pound.
L VKb-10 to 12*4 cents per pound.
SUGARS-C iished and Powdered to 11
cents. Granulated, 9>£ to 11 cents; Extra C,
9>£ to 11 cents; BrovVu, to 9 cents.
S \ CT—Liverpool. sl,lO per sack. Virginia
$1 20 per sack.
CtiEKEE- Java. 30 cents per pound. Rio 13X
to 16& per pound. Roasted 20 to 25 cents per
pou ml.
SYRUP —New Orleans, 40 to 75 cents per gal
lon Florida, 50 cent* per gallon. Sorghum
35 to 40 ner gallon
PEAs-- 75 to $1 00 per bushel.
RICE —8 to 10 cents per pound.
HOMIN Y—Large. 4 cents per pound. Pearl
4 cents per pound
COUNTRY PR DUCE—Buying prices frorr.
wa.ons Fggs, 25cents per dozen. Chickens.
15 cents. Butter, 15 to 20 cents per puund.
EAST & WEST R. R. OF ALA.
ON and after Sandav, Nov. 14, 1883, trains
on this road will run as follows;
GOINu W EST—Daily, Except Sunday.
no. 1. no. 3.
Leave Cartersville 950 a. m. 430 p. m.
“ Stilesboro 10 u 2 442
“ Taylorsville 10 37 517
“ Rock mart 1110 5 50
Arrive Ledartown 12 00 6 40
GOING EAST—Daily, Except Sunday.
NO. 2. NO. 4.
Leave Cedartown 205 p. m. 715a. m.
“ Rock mart 3 00 8 07
“ Taylorsville 3 35 8 39
“ Sti e-b<>ro 3 53 8 55
Arrive Cartersville ... 4 25 9 25
SUNDAY" ACCOMMODATION-Going Best.
Leave Cedartown 8 00 a.m.
stile*boro ........ .... 8 r 2
“ Taylorsville '. 9 24
“ Rockmart 9 40
Arrive Cartersville 10 10
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION—Going West.
Leave Carter-ville 9 50 p.m.
“ Stileslx.ro 321
“ Taylorsville, 8 37
*• Rbckmart 4 I*J
Arrive Cedaitown 6 00
ALABAMA DIVISION.
Daily, Except Sunday,
Leave East & West Junction 2 55 p. m.
Arrive Biokeu Arrow 6(0
Leave Broken Arrow 9 Ou a. m.
Arrive East & West Junction l 15 p, m.
T. W. WHIT E
CABINET BARER eM UPHOLSTERER.
Furniture of all Kind- Made and
Repaired.
SHOP ON WEST MAIN STREET,
Cartersville, Ga*
IF YOU ARK
GOING
NORTHWEST
on
SOUTHWEST.
BESURE
Your Tiokets Read via the
IT., C. & St. L. Ry.
Tli© McKenzießout©
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers
FAVORITE!
Albert B. Wrenn, W, I. Rogers,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. L. DANLKY,
GeD. Pas A Tkt. Agont,
Nashville, Tenn,
KENUESAW ROUTE!
WESTERN 4 ATLANTIC R. R.
The following time card in effect Sunday,
Dec. 30,1833:
NORTH BOUND
NO, 3 WESTERN EX PRESS—DaiIy.
Leave Atlanta 7 80 a.m.
Arrive Marietta 820
“ Cartersville........ 9 25
“ King-ton 9 52
“ Dalton 11-23
“ Chatt mooga 100 p. m,
NO. I—FAST EXPRESS—DaiIy.
Leave Atlanta 2 35 p. m.
Arrive Marietta 3 27
“ Cartersville 429
“ Dalton H 22
“ Chattanooga 800
NO. 11—LIMITED EXPRESS—DaiIy.
Leave Atlanta 1140 p.m.
Arrive Marietta 12 39 . m.
“ Cartersville 1 48
*• Dalton ‘5 44
“ Chattanooga 5 jfi
Rome Express—Nortn—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Atlanta 4 05 p.m.
Arrive Marietta 300
“ Cartersville 603
“ R0me....,, 730
No. 1 carries Pullman cars from Atlanta to
Louisville, Jack-onvil.e to Cincinnati, New
Orleans to Washington.
No. 11 carries Pulim in cars from Savannah
to Chicago and Atlanta to Nashville-
SOUTH BOUND.
NO. 4 —FAST EXPRESS.
Leave Chattanooga 800 a. m.
Arrive Dalton,. 933
** King-ton 11 in
*' Cartersville 1142
“ Marietta I2 4tsp. m.
Arrive Atlanta 1 45
NO. 2—SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Leave Chattanooga 2 55 p. m.
Arrive Dalton 4 30
“ Kingston 602
“ Cartersville 631
“ Marietta 747
Arrive Atlanta 8 40
NO. 12—LIMITED EXPRESS—DaiIy.
Leave Chattanooga 1015 p. m.
Arrive Dal ton 11 49
“ Cartersville 147a. m.
“ Marietta 2 50
“ Atlanta 340
Rome Express—South—Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Rome 8 30 a. m.
Arrive Cartersville 9 45
“ Marietta „.lo 49
“ Atlanta 1145
No. 4 cart ii- Pullman cars from Cincinnati
to Atl iutVVashiugton, New Orleans, Louis
ville to Atlanta.
No 12 carries Pullman cars from Chicago to
Savannah and Louisville to Atlanta.
R W. WRENN, Gen’l. Pass. Agt.
R. A. ANDER-ON, Superintendent.
ROME RAILROAD.
The following Is the present passenger
schedule:
' no. 1. no, 3.
Leave Rome 610a. m. 415 p. m.
Arrive Kingston 855 530
no. 2. no. 4.
Leave Kingston 920a. m. 655 p. m.
Arrive Home 10 25 a. in. 650
NO. 5.
Leave Rome 8 00 a. m.
Arrive Kingston 9 00
no. 6.
Leave Kingston 9 20 a. m #
Arrive Rome 10 10
Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 will run daily except Sun
days.
Nos. 5 and 6 will run Sundays only.
No I will not stop at the junction. Makes
close connection at Kingston for Atlanta and
Ch ttanooga.
No. 2 makes connection at Rome with E. T.
Va, & Ga. li R., for points south.
EBE.S 111 LLYER, President.
J. A. SMITH, Gen’l. Pass. Agent.
HILBURSf HOUSE,
ADAIRSVILLE, GA.
W. J. HlLßtfß]*, Prop’r.
Nice rooms, !en beds, thorough ventilation,
tables ipplied with the very best
the market affords.
J@*TERMS MODERATE. jul4-tf
Central Hotel
ROME, GEORGIA.
J. H. KIPPS, Proprietor.
Rates $2 per d-*\. Baggaf e bandied tree. Sit
uated in the business part ol the city. Free
omnibus to and irom all trains. Recently en
urged and newly furnished.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTELT
LOUISVILLE, KY.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
And all the appointments, including
ELEVATORS AND FIRE ESCAPE.
VERY COMPLETE.
S. M. SCOTT, Proprietor.
GRANT HOUSE.
BEST HOTEL IN ATLANTA.
New building, new furniture—everything
first-class,
Headquarters lor commercial men.
GERGEs7jOHXSOSr
Attorney-at-JLaw,
Office, West side Public Square,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
practice in all the Courts.
A. M. FOUTK. WALTER M. BYAI.S
FOUXE & RYALS,
Attorneys- A t-Law.
WILL PR ACTION IN ALL THE COURTS
of this state. Prompt ami laithlul at
tention given to all business entrusted to us.
Office, corner Maiu and Erwin streets, up
stairs. Cartersville, Ga.