Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville American
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1884.
Town and County.
THE OLIO.
Uie none but Stuhh’a Worm Oil.
Litigation is on the decrease in Bartow
county.
Ihe new school house is an ornament
to the city.
Many pork hogs were killed during the
cold snap last week.
Miss Eva Happold left for her home, in
Charleston last Tuesday.
The Golden Troupe gave general satis
faction in Cartersville.
The crow'd from Cartersville to Atlanta*
next Friday, will be large.
Wheat is coming up beautifully, and
the acreage sowm is large.
Ihe fair of the Adairsville rifles prom
ises to be a brilliant success.
Mr. Wm. E. Gardner, of Gordon county,
was in the city last Saturday.
Maj. A. M. Foute was received into the
First Baptist church last Sunday.
M. E. Cooper still holds his own, and
sells books and maps by the dozen.
The North Georgia Methodist Confer
ence meets in Atlanta next Thursday.
Thanksgiving services at the Ascension
church next Thursday at 11 o’clock, a. m.
The thanksgiving turkey should say
his prayers and prepare to lie offered up
The contest for aldermen in Carters
ville grows more complicated every day-
Lawyers had as well bear in mind that
return day for January court will soon be
here.
Bartow county will repudiate the whis
ky traffic in December by a handsome ma
jority.
The leap year grows beautifully less,
and the boys’ prospects for matrimony
brighten.
The tax collector will be in town next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, for the
last time.
The Cleveland Hop at the St. James ho
tel last Wednesday evening was a greatly
enjoyed affair.
Miss Minnie Clayton, of Athens, Ga.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Collins,
on Gilmer street.
Capt. Tom Lyon has one of the best
farms on the Etowah. He is a progress
ive, prosperous man.
Isn’t It a pity there is only one post of
fice to be filled in Cartersville ? Every
body should have an office.
The number of candidates for the office
of justice of the peace for the 822d district,
G. M., continues to get larger.
The neighborhood prayer meeting will
be held at the residence of Mr. Loveless,
on Main street, next Thursday evening.
These mornings are bracing. A fellow
feels like holding his head up, walking
fast and working hard. Hail to winter 1
Hog killing, wheat sowing, and hauling
up wood for the coming holidays, consti
tute the business of our people at present.
Our people are anxious to have Rev. J.
B. Robins returned to the Methodist church
at this place. He is able, faithful, pious
and eloquent.
Rev. F. M. Daniel will preach to the
children at the Baptist church next, and
on every fifth Sunday thereafter, during
the coming year.
One of our leading dry goods merchants
says his sales are now averaging five hun
dred dollars per day. He advertises lib
erally in this paper.
Judge Pardee, of the United States
court, is now engaged in hearing the case
of the Tumlin heirs against Frank P.
Gray and his securities.
Saturday was a stirring, busy day in
Cartersville. It is gratifying to note that
the popularity of this city as a trading
centre is every day increasing.
Mr. Shelby Attaway has been frequent
ly solicited to run for justice of the peace
of the Cartersville district. He would
make a most excellent officer.
J. H. Gilreath says he is sellng hand
some furniture sets to the newly married
couples. The young people do well to
patronize such a man as Mr. Gilreath.
We enjoy reading the Ac worth News
& Farmer. It is a breezy and newsy little
sheet. Acworth Bhould support this pa
per, as it is the best one she has ever had.
The new organ has been received at
the Baptist Sunday School, and was used
for the first time last Sunday. It w’ill add
much to the musical feature of the Sun
day School.
The members of Sunday school com
mittee No. 2., of the Baptist church, are
earnestly requested to meet at the resi
dence of Rev. F. M. Daniel, next Monday
evening, at 6:30 o’clock.
There are almost as many aspirants for
the Cartersville post office as there are
patrons of the office. There will be a
great many long faces, indicative of dis
appointment, after next March.
The mill being built by Mr., Eli Barrett
for Capt. Dan Lowry, at Euharlee, is
really a splendid structure, and will be
one of the finest buildings, as well as one
of the best mills in north Georgia.
Mr. Lowry, of Euharlee, is rebuilding the
Euharlee Mills, on a larger scale. When
completed these mills will be among the
best in the country. It seems as if old
Euharlee has a brighter future before her.
We hope so.
All over the county the farmers are busy
sowing wheat. They are preparing the
land better and. with more care sow ing
more of that grain than ever before. This
is the true way to farm —sow grain in
plenty, raise large crops of corn and oats,
and what cotton is raised, the money will
be clear. We hope the farmers will con
tinue to improve in their modes oi farming
until Bartow shall be the famous farming
County.
Thanksgiving day Thursday.
Are you going to Atlanta next Friday ?
Our city trade grows better and better
Get ready to vote on the temperance
question.
Ihe reading club grows more popular
every week.
The county commissioners’ court meets
next Tuesday.
Mr. T. M. Johnson, of Floyd county,
was in town last week.
Representative Hardeman, of Bibb coun
ty, was in town Sunday.
The cotton receipts of Cartersville last
week W'ere unusually large.
Arthur Glenn ate another big supper
at the St. James Sunday night.
Misses Sallie Parrott and May Johnson
are visiting in Atlanta this week.
Read Jones Bros. & Co’s ad. in another
column, and then call and see them.
1 he race for justice of the peace of this
district grows somewhat complicated.
We wonder how many aspirants for the
post office really look for the appointment.
Miss Fannie B. Jones now teaches cal
isthenics in Miss Lucy Carpenter’s school.
Some person carried a form book from
my office. Pleaso return and oblige, J. H
Wikle.
Dolly Vandivere now punches tickets
on the E. &. W. Bully for the Carters
ville boys.
Cartersville will send down a full dele
gation to assist in painting Atlanta red
next Friday night.
Miss Anna Davis spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Marietta with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Shockley.
Mrs. nattie Peak, nee Miss Hattie Er
win, of Tennessee, is on a visit to friends
and relatives in town.
Miss 11. Magnus left for Atlanta last
Thursday, after a two weeks visit to our
city. She is a favorite here.
Rev. J. B. JRobins left this morning to
attend the meeting of the north Georgia
conference in Atlanta this week.
The candidates smile and smile and
smile until their faces wear a ghastly,
grizzly, glimmering expression alike to
desperation.
Quite a number of Cartersville people
will attend the meeting of the North
Georgia Conference, which assembles in
Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Lilia Jarrell, of Crawford, Ga.,
retutned home last Friday, after a conple
of weeks visit to her cousin, Miss Ida
Price, on Erwin street.
We are glad to state that Fletcher North
cutt is fast recovering from the injuries he
received in the smash-up on the E. & W.
some two weeks since.
Our young friend John D. Head is a
candidate for alderman in the fourth ward.
He is a splendid young man and w'ould
make a first-rate city father.
The new place for baptizing, selected
by the committee of the Baptist church,
is quite an improvement on the place
used so long just below the railroad
bridge.
Municipal politics is warming up. You
can hardly turn a corner without running
against a candidate for aldermanic honors,
or one who craves the majestic mantle of
his honor the mayor.
If the many aspirants for the Carters
ville post office would aspire less, and per
spire more over their private business,
ours would be a healthier and better com
munity in every respect.
Look on your paper this week and see
if there is a cross by j'our name. If so,
you are due us something, and you W'ill
do us a great favor by calling and settling
your account at once. We need the money.
The wedding bells continue to jingle,
and our young people, happily mated,
glide off into life with every sail set, with
every heart jubilant, and with the sincere
congratulations of their many wrarm
friends.
We are sorry to state that Capt. Frank
Lester has severed his connexion w r ith
theE &W.R. R. No cleverer a conduc
tor ever pulled a bell line or punched a
ticket. He has been succeeded by Capt.
John Cobb, a polite, popular and efficient
man.
Away down in the pine woods lives
Ranse Griffin, one of the cleverest, hardest
working men we have ever know'n. He
moved there 12 or 15 years ago, and suc
ceeded in making a veiy good home out of
that hilly land. He has vim and energy.
He is fast accumulating enough of this
worlds goods to make old age comfortable.
That's w’hat w r e like to see in Bartow
county. Hurrah for old Bartow' !
“Where did you get that beautiful dress
and those exquisitely fitting shoes?”
asked a Cartersville girl of her companion.
“I got them at Scheuer Bros., where I al
ways go to trade,” was the immediate
answer. “Well, I should chew wax, that
I do the same thing,” replied the first
young lady.
Alley —F.rredfe.
Married at the residence of J. R. Hen
derson, near Stilesboro, on Thursday the
20th inst., Mr. I. W. Alley, to Miss Lizzie
Evredge, Rev. F. M. Daniel, of this city,
officiating. Quite a number of the rela
tives of the contracting parties and a few'
friends were present. The groom, Mr.
I. W. Aliey, is w*ell known in this city,
and is an energetic, business, moral
and thorough-going young man, while the
bride, Miss Lizzie Evredge, is known all
over the county as a beautiful, intelligent,
amiable and industrious young lady. To
the happy couple we extend the warmest
congratulations, and bespeak for them a
long life of untarnished happiness. May
their bark ride triumphantly over the
shoals of life.
The Last livltatlei.
All persons, without exception , who are
indebted to me either by note or account,
are respectfully invited to call and settle
before next return day.
R. M. Pattiiao.
Nov. 84th, 1884.
THE TATTLER TALES.
The prohibition bill for Bartow county
has already passed the house and been
transmitted to the senate. It is now pro
posed to submit it to the people on the
third Wednesday in December. Are you
ready for the question ? What efforts are
being made to meet the issue ? There is
no time to be wasted. Every man who is
in favor of prohibiting the sale of whiskey
in the good old county of Bartow should
consider himself a committee of one to
work up an interest in the cause. There
should be no undue excitement, no in
cendiary talk, no appeal to the passions
or prejudices of any class, but with a calm
determination, and in the full exercise of
every faculty let us go to work. There is
much at stake, and the enemy we fight is
powerful both in numbers and money.
If we should fail in our fight against
whiskey, the very worst elements of
society would rejoice, and the good people
of the county would hang their heads in
shame. We cannot afford to fail, and we
will not fail if the friends of temperance
will do their full duty. There is an im
pression in the minds of some that the
victory will be an easy one, and that no
special effort will be necessary. This is a
delusion and may cause our defeat if not
corrected in time. Every man should
vote. The question must not be dodged.
We must either be “cold or hot.” Each
individual is interested in the result.
I his is one question on which I am glad
to take sides. I am proud to be i;now T n
as an advocate and supporter of temper
ance. How do you stand ?
It is surprising to think of the number
of men in our county who do not think it
necessary to pay their debts. The dispo
sition to shrink and dodge and “dead
beat” seems to be constantly increasing.
The practice of taking protection under
some quibble of the law whereby prop
erty is vested in the w r ife—better known
as the “petticoat law” —is daily gaining
popularity. In serving out my appren
ticeship at the law I have had quite an
amount of -collecting to do, and I am
brought almost constantly in contact with
that class of men who run on the credit
system. I am pained and .surprised to
find so many men who seem to feel under
no moral obligation to pay their debts.
It is not an uncommon thing to meet with
men w'ho wear good clothes, drive fine
horses, smoke first-class cigars, play a
good game of billiards, and drink the very
best whiskey, out of w T hom it is impossible
to collect a debt. If you present a claim
for payment they will receive you in a
haughty, dignified way, and tell you,
betw'een the puffs of their Havana, that it
is impossible for them to pay just now,
and if you talk about suing, they tell you
in a patronizing w r ay that it would be a
useless expense as their property all be
longs to their wives. Yet when you hear
them on the street corners with their
chums, it is always “my horse” or “my
farm” or “my cotton.” I confess frankly
that I am very much out of patience with
such humbuggery. It is right and proper
to protect the women and children, but
w T hen the ample folds of the petticoat are
used to cover up rascality and shield
vagabonds,in the name of honesty as w'ell
as in behalf of the good women who are
thus slandered, I cry out against it ! To
say the least of it, it is provoking. There
is enough money spent in this county
every year for tobacco, cigars and whiskey
to pay the people out of debt. For hon
esty’s sake let us turn over anew leaf and
do better. The habit of not paying debts
is becoming an epidemic, and this very
habit is shaking the foundation of public
confidence and credit.
I am indebted to Col. I. E. Shumate, of
Dalton, for a copy of the annual address
delivered by him before the literary socie
ties of Emory and Henry College, Vir
gia, on commencement day, June 11,
1884. I have read it w T ith much pleasure,
and find it to be full of original, practical
and impressive ideas. He makes a de
parture from the common line of com
mencement addresses, and offers practical
suggestions, plainly put, drawing illustra
tions from the recent past and the living
present. The address is characteristic of
the man —clear, forcible and logical. I
was particularly pleased writh that part of
the address in which he warns his young
hearers against the dazzling allurements
and deceptive fascinations of city life, and
of the inordinate desire to win w’ealth and
move in an element of bustling anxiety
in the great centres of money and trade.
My heart was completely w'on when I
read these beautiful w'ords: “I would
prefer to dw'ell upon one of the beautiful
farms that nestle upon the bosom of this
lovely valley, and enjoy the bright,
laughing waters that leap from the green
earth, and the health bearing breezes that
sweep down from the mountain sides,
than to dwell in the lordliest mansions,
with brown stone front on Fifth avenue.
I would rather retain a recognized indi
viduality among the brawmey, brainey,
big-hearted men and queenly women who
andw T ell in this fair region, than lose alj
identity and fret aw’ay a feverish existence
among the seething masses that surge and
struggle in the great metropolis; and
when the last sad rites shall be said,
rather than a fashionable funeral, and the
magnificence that is a very mockery of
grief, I would prefer that the ‘earth to
earth, dust to dust, and ashes to ashes’
tremble in true hearts that have throbbed
in unison with my ow'n ere it ceased to
throb, and that the sprig of acacia be
planted by the hands and watered by the
tears of those in whose memory I may
live wdien my spirit may be in that other
country beyond the sun.” I wish all my
young friends in Bartow could read the
address. It inspires pure thoughts and
noble aspirations. I shall preserve it to
read again.
*
*
I have never seen a more elegant and
elaborate display of holiday goods than
that of Mr. D. W. Curry of this city. I
spent a half hour one evening last w r eek
in looking through these goods, and I was
dazzled by the brilliancy and richness of
w hat I aaw. Glittering silver ware, hand
[ painted china, delicately tinted glass-
Jones Brothers & Company,
LEAD THE TOWN IN LOW PRICES!
THEY ARE
I € I -1 '•% $ * ■#
Selling goods rapidly, the public appreciate their way of doing business, they sell for CASH, and always BEAT ANY CREDIT
HOUSE! GREAT BARGAINS EVERY DAY! BLANKETS AT HALF PRICE !
Overcoats for $2.50 ! Overcoats at all prices ! Clothing cheaper than ever sold here before! Dress Goods Velvets, Silks and
Satins in great variety ! Don’t fail to examine them! Barg tins in Ladies’ ani Gents’ Underwear !
c iGREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENTS ,
Of our house. Come early and secure a bargain before the season is over.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
At half price. No such bargains ever before offered in cloaks. Come and see us.
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DRY GOODS AND SHOES.
Cartersville, Georgia, November 25th, 1884 —tf
COOSA COAL AND COKE CO.,
Broken Arrow, Ala.
Are now prepared to furnish Lump Coal in car load lots of 12 to 20 tons free on bourd
Cars oa East & West Railroad at
$3.00 PER TON.
Coosa Coal will last one-tbird longer than any other, and gives as much heat. Send yoor
orders direct.
ware, the most lovely toilet sets, and the
handsomest dressing cases w r ere displayed
in such rich variety that I was perfectly
bewildered with their beauty. The ladies
of our city and county must not fail to see
these goods. If you have any love for the
beautiful, or any aesthetic taste you can
not fail to admire them. Walter Headden
is there, arrayed in one of his most capa
cious and comprehensive smiles, to show 1
you through, and he won’t ask you to buy
a single thing either, because the goods
sell themselves at prices marked on them-
But it will make you feel happy to look at
these goods even if you don’t want to buy.
Loeal Issues in Our Approacning City Flection.
Several -weeks ago there appeared in the
Free Press a ticket for mayor and aider
men, denominated the “School House
Ticket.” Last week, in the same paper,
we have “The People’s Ticket” announ
ced. These two tickets havs a different
candidate for mayor, and, w r ith three or
four exceptions, the same candidates for
aldermen of the several wards. If the
platform of the former ticket means w'hat
it announces, it goes before the people in
favor of an issue that is well settled and
finally determined as the highest judicial
tribunal of the state can decide any issue.
What do these sensible and virtuous citi
zens mean by involving themselves in
such a ridiculous absurdity? If the latter
platform means anything at all, the pa
triotic and self-sacrifiicing gentlemen who
stand on it are running only for glory and
“pap.” So the honest aud intelligent vo
ter finds the “School House” ticket fishing
for him with a naked hook, for it has no
real issue at all; and the glorious “People’s
Ticket” laying a drag-net for his “unpur
chasable” suffrage. Will he bite at the
former or be caught by the latter? As
Bill Nye would remark: We trow not.
Now', there is an issue before the “people”
of this city, soon to be settled at the ballot
box, and it is of vital importance. Both
the “School House” and “People’s” tick
ets ignore this issue. They do it inten
tionally, or they do it unintentionally. If
intentionally, then every voter, knowing
that prohibition is the only real issue,
must regard both tickets as “wet” and
vote accordingly. If this issue is ignored
unintentionally, then, two-thirds of our
voting population being for prohibition,
must regard both these tickets as “on the
fence,” and must, if they are true to the
cause of “Prohibition in Bartow,” bring
out a municipal ticket that W'ill have the
sincerity and determination of men who
are in earnest about meeting this issue
squarely and have the courage to jump
over on the “dry” side of the fence and
say so. Here are the facts calmly and, w T e
trust, clearly stated.
Gentiemen of the “School House” tick
et and gentlemen of the “People’s” ticket,
we ask you as fellowr citizens to declare
yourselves either for or against prohibi
tion. If you will not do so, then after a
reasonable time we will call a town meet
ing and put out a ticket in full that will
represen t the issue and stand or fall with
it. And we say in conclusion, prohibi
tion must and shall prevail in Cartersville.
Vox Populi.
P. S. We expect and wait an answer
in the Free Press this week. Next w’eek
will be too late.
Brilliant, blazing weddings in New
York are all the go, aud at Scheuer Bros,
you can buy the best dry goods.
Iron ville.
The public are respectfully invited to
attend the oyster supper at the Ironville
Academy on Friday night, the proceeds to
be used in finishing the house. The edi
tors of the American have complimentary
tickets. Maj. C. H. Smith will deliver an
address on the night of the festival. Let
everybody come and hear him.
Col. Saxon has returned from a trip
through northeast Georgia. He says that
Bartow county is in a better condition
than any of the counties that he has been
through!
Mr. Arthur Jackson and R. L. Saxon
have gone to Florida to look at the coun
try, with the view' of making it their
home.
Mr. Albert Weems has bought a farm
in Gordon county, and will move to it
soon. We regret to give him up.
Cupid has been sneaking around this
way. We hear that he w'ill join tw'o
happy hearts soon.
The Caleopian club met at Mr. S. L.
Pittard’s on Friday night, with a full
attendance. The reading w r as good.
The recent rain w'ill bring up the wheat
that has already been sow'n.
Arthur Glenn cracks mail rapidly, and
Scheuer Bros, sell goods at the lowest
possible prices.
Something Beautiful.
The prettiest display of Christmas goods
ever seen in Cartersville is that at D. W.
Curry’s. In a large room immediately
above his drug store he has these goods on
exhibition. It will pay you well to look
at these goods, even if you do not wish to
invest a dimo in them. Christmas pres
ents, bridal presents, New Year’s presents,
birtli-day presents, and gifts of friendship
and esteem and affection, of every con
ceivable variety, from the cheap to the
expensive. Vases of all kinds, bisque
figures, hair brushes, clothes brushes,
cheap and elegant dressing cases, China
and silver-plated ware, toilet sets, shaving
sets, a splendid assortment of parlor orna
ments, fruit and card stands—all of this,
and more too, can be seen by calling on D.
W. Curry and asking him to show you
his Christmas goods. Everything beauti*
ful and tasty is there; and, when you step
into the room where these goods are dis
played, you will imagine yourself in a
fairy land. Go and see these goods and
you will never regret it.
A gentle joy causes the heart strings to
pull beautifully, and the dress goods at
Scheuer Bros, are just too lah-da-dah !
Fleet lon Notice.
The Bartow prohibition bill, which has
just passed the legislature, provides for
the election to take place on the third
Wednesday (17th day) of December, 1884.
Let the friends to the cause of temperance
take notice, and begin at once a vigorous
campaign. Bartow county should record
her verdict overwhelmingly on the side of
prohibition.
v FOR SILE.
Three fine milch cow s.
G. H. Aubrey.
Our Mather Kid Glove is getting more
popular, the ladies all prefer it to any
other. Jones Bros. & Cos.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For Bailiff,
Frank. C. Watkins can isadidate for the
office of bailiff of the 822d district, G. M.
He respectfully asks the voters of this dis
trict for their support on the first Satur
day in January next.
For alderman first W'ard—John A.
Crawford.
For Alderman, 4th Ward.
I most respectfully present my name as a
candidate for alderman in the fourth ward,
and w'ill do my duty if elected.
Yours truly, John D. Head.
TUE PEOPLE’S TICK El’.
For Mayor. M. L. JOHNSoN.
For Coimcilmen —Ist Ward:
S. M. ROBERTS, IfcHAM ALLEY.
For Oounoilmeu—2d Ward:
A. T. McCANDLESS J. K. ROWAN.
For Coutici meu—3l Ward:
M. F. WORD, V. L. WILLIAMS.
For Oouncilmcn —4th Ward:
S. F. MILAM, 8. T. CANTRELL.
Go to Scheuer Bros, for dry goods.
-
Favorite Cigarettes will soothe your
trouble here below'. D. W. Curry.
Favorite Cigarettes, just what you want,
try them.
Real Estate.
Town Property, Farm, Lumber and
Mineral Lands for sale by
Peacock & Aubrey.
fAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.
I will be at the following places at the
times stated below for the purpose of col
lecting tbe state and county taxes for tbe
year 1884. Amount SB.OO per thousand.
I earnestly request tax payers t j make
payments as early as possible:
Cartersville, Oct. 13, 24, 31. Nov. 8,
22.
Allatoona, Oct. 15, 30. Nov. 11.
Stamp Creek, Oct. 16, 29. Nov. 12.
Wolf Pen, Oct. 17, 28. Nov. 13.
Pine Log, Oct. 18, 27. Nov. 17.
Sixth District, Oct. 20. Nov. 3, 18.
Adairsville, Oct. 21. Nov. 4, 19.
Kingston, Oct. 22. Nov. 6. 20.
Cassville, Oct. 25. Nov. 1, 10.
Euharlee, Oct. 14, 23. Nov. 7.
Ligon’s Chapel, Nov. 21.
Stilesboro, Nov. 25.
Taylorsville, Nov. 26.
Hall’s Mill, Nov. 5.
McCandless’ Mill, Nov. 14.
B. A. BARTON,
Tax Collector Bartow County.
To the Front !
I have the largest stock of furniture,
carpets, and sewing machines ever offered
to the trade of North Georgia. These
goods were purchased for spot cash, con
sequently at very low figures, and are of
fered to the trade at corresponding prices.
Call and examine this stock of goods be
fore purchasing, and be convinced that I
have stated facts. J H Gilreath
The house and land, on Erw’in street,
known as the AV allace place, is for sale or
rent. The house is large, commodious,
well built and wrell finished. It is now
occupied by James C. Milam, who has
the right to occupy until January Ist,
1885, but w'ho will give possession when
desired to the person renting for next
year. Connected with the house re
about thirty acres of land. For further
information see A. M. Foute.
For Sale.
Three fine milch cow t s.
q. H. Aubrey.
The Monarch Bound Bos o ™ Hurt nev
er fails to please the wearer, it is t ie most
popular shirt now on the et
joMca Bros. & Cos.
GEORGIA—Bartow C >unty.
J. A. Archer has applied lor supplemental ex
emption o personalty, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock a. in. on sth day of De
cember, 1884, at my office.
Nov. 6-2-t J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas David P. Brandon has applied for
letters of administration on the estate of Dora
R. Hav, late of said county, deceased. There
fore all persons concerned are hereby notified
to file their objections in iny office, ifany they
have, within the time prescribed by law, else
letters will be granted, on the fii>t Monday in
January, 1885. J. A. HOW ARD, Ordinary.
Nov. 24-4-t.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas David P. Brandon has applied for
letters of administration, on the estate of
James C. Hay, late cl Said county, deceased.
Theiefore, all persons concerned, are hereby
notified to file their objections in my office, if
any the\ nave, within the time prescribed by
law, else letters will be granted on the tint
Monday in January 1885.
Nov-21 4-t. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Bartow County.
It. M. Col slon has applied lor letters of ad
ministration on the estate o: Titos. C. Coleston,
late of said county, deceased. There'ore all
persons concerned are hereby notified to tl e
thoir objections in my office, within the time
prescribed by law, el.-e letters will be grunted
on the first Monday in January next.
Nov-24-4-t. J. A . HO W Alii), Ordinary,
Hymen’s torch burns gayly in seaside
cities, and Scheuer Bros, sell dry goods of
the best quality at lower figures than any
one else.
JAMES Ift. COWERS,
Aitoniey-al-Law.
Office Up-Stairs, Bank Block, Cartersville, Ga
Will practice in all the Courts of the Chero
kee and adjoining Circuits, and in the Sn
picrne Court. Prompt attention given to ail
business. Collections made a special tv
J. M. NKEL,. j i. CON NICK. W. J. NKEL.
MFEL, COWER & * EKE,
Attorneys-At-Law.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
ol this state. Litigated cases made a
specialty. Prompt xtteutlou given to all bus
iness entrusted to us.
Office on Erwin Street, between M;pn and
Market. Cartersville, Ga.
MILNER, AKINS HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice iu all the Courts. Oct. 21-6 m
GERALD GRIFFIN,
ETIWAN AND BRADLEY FERTILIZERS.
ftullett’s Car 111.
411 kinds of Farm ]Ha>
eliinery, Wood, Tabor and
Jlorse Engines.
Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 21—4 t.
J. T. SHEPHEIIO,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office on Main Street, above Erwin.
Cartersville, Ga-
R, £. CASON,
JO> E 3N rTXST,
CARTERSVILLK, GA.
Office, over Curry’s Drugs* ol
IIIBBEVARD,
Cabinet Makers,
BBILDESS and contactors,
Cartersville, <4a.
BURIAL CASE!
Of every deacription constantly on hana.
Hgy Furniture of all kinds made and repaire
Shop on Fast Main Street
Wikle A Cos. guarantee to supply you with
the best sewing machines.
Goo*' reading matter for nearly nothing at
Wikle’s.
Charts and other improved aids to school
teachers at Wikle, & Co’s book store.
Cel. Word isTpreparing lor the holidays. He
has already received some elegant goods suited
lor presents and at pi ices lower t tun ever sold
in Cartersville before.