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THE AMERICAN.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARTOW CO
PUBLISH Kl* EVERY TI'ESHAV
*T~
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
CARTKKBVILLE, ©A,
OFFICEi
Up-Stairs, North-East Corner of Wo-t Mai:-
and Erwin Streets.
==:—r~_v—.. ™-r.:r—r-.. ~
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iuserion, $1.00; each onbscqueuf insertion, rc
oMitn. Special contracts niadelor larger space
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■ *ut be paid quarterly.
Lncul Notices. 20 cents per line lor the ftr.-t
Insertion, an(l 10 cents lor each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices ten cents per line.
Tributes of Respect aod Obituaries over sis
lines, 10 cents per line.
All personal cards in Local Columns 21 cents
per line.
All communications or letter- or. business
Should be tvv*tressed to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
Cartersville. Ga.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,-1886.
All of the official advertis
ing of Bartow county will be
found in the American. *
pigOMB————K—XICBKJOr Wfi ;
PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE.
A Complete Out llt for a six column news
paper—Washington Hand-Pres-', Imposing
StOtHMS, Galleys, Types*, and ail necessary ar
tlcles. An extra bargain can be had by early
application to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Cartersville, Ga.
Also, about 150 lbs of this fioi’R-
GßorsE, in threo cases, Pt 20 cents per
pound. Cases $1.50 per pair.
The Atlanta Capitol is making a gallant
fight for prohibition.
Seryia and Bulgaria have declared war,
and the fighting has commenced,
Sam Jones spoke to about 7,000 people
in the big tent at Atlanta Sunday after
noon.
The south Georgia conference meets in
Brunswick in December. It will consist
of nearly 300 members,
If Atlanta votes for prohibition on the
25th that city will have 'a grand thanks
giving time on the 26th.
The artesian well now being bored at
Americus is 1300 feet deep, and the indi
cations are good for water.
—■ *
It is rumored that anew daily newspa
per will soon be started in Rome by
Messrs. Niles and Eugene Speer.
-
The Governor has issued his procla
mation setting apart Thursday, 26tli inst,,
as a day of public thanksgiving and
praise.
Louis Kiel, leader of the Canadian Half
breeds in the late insurrection, was hung
yesterday at Regina. He met his fate he
roically.
Judge O. H. Loehrane, the silver
tongued orator, made a grand speech in
favor of prohioitiou, in the big tent at
Atlanta Friday night.
The number of deaths in Montreal
since the beginiug of the smallpox epi
demic foots up 2,014. Sixteen hundred
of these wore under five years of age.
Last Saturday the barn of Mr. William
Cook, who lives near Ontreville, in Wal
ton county, was consumed by fire. It is
supposed the lire caught by lightning.
Loss, SBOO.
The Macon Telegraph's Atlanta whis
key editor calls Sam Jones a clown, and
abundantly ridicules the prohibitionist.,
The Telegraph is a very able and enter
prising newspaper, but we art sorry to see
Hs energies being wasted in uieh a bad
cause.
Galveston, Texas had a big fire last
week, destroying porperty to the amount
of several millions, and leaving thousands
of her citizens homeless. She announces
that she wants no aid from others, aid
her people will divide with each other.
A commendable spirit, indeed.
The Dennis Johnson trial elicited
more interest than any case of the*
present terra, for the reason that two
of our prominent families are interested
pro and con— Maj. Waring for the pro.,
ecution and the Misses Howard sympa
thizing with the negro, who had long
been a family servant. The jury brought
in verdict of guilty, and the case wo]
likely go to the Supreme Court.
Ex-Recorder Tom Ford, of New Orleans,
who is in the penitentiary tor twenty years
for being connected with the murder of p<
lice Captain Murphy, says it was he who
shot and killed Murphy, and not his broth
er, Pat Ford, who is under sentence M
death ior the killing. Pat Fqtcl, who w
to hang Friday, has been respited for 30
days. It was a horrible murder, and ail
five of the men who were connected wit h
it should be hung.
We hare received from George Stinson
& Cos., of Maine, the well-known
Art Publishers, a magnificent, full length,
steal engraving of General Grant. It is
after Anderson’s celebrated photograph,
which was made while the General was
grill in lull vigor, and represents him in
his sturdy,manly strength, as the people
wish to remember him It is undoubtedly
the best protrait ever made of the general.
Messrs. Stinson & Cos. are in need of
agents for several important publications,
fcid offer inducements that should be heed
ed by those in need of profitable work;
those who write to them will receive free,
lull paticvlau.
B iTOW COl NTV ORE CROSSE* THE
LINK INTO BIRMINGHAM.
It will be seen from the following spe
cial to The Constitution, from Birming
ham, that Bartow county ore is being
shipped to the heart of Alabama's richest
iron region ; and that the magnificent
Etowah property is attracting much at
t -ntion, and likely to go into the hands of
English capitalists, who will develop it.
Georgia iron ore shipped to Birmingham!
This statement is only anew version of
the old saying, “ Carrying coals to New
castle,”
It is a fact that ore is brought all the way
from Georgia to Birmingham, and is used
right under the very shadow of Red
Mountain, that vast upheaval of rich iron
ore which is attracting the attention of the
world; but this fact, when properly under
stood, does not carry with it as much im
portance as its bare statement would in
dicate.
The Georgia ore is not used in the man
ufacturing of pig iron, but is used only in
the making of rolled iron, or rather, its
use in Birmingham is confined to the “fix
ing” of puddling furnaces in the rolling
mill.
Mr. Ward, the general manager of the
Birmingham rolling mill, informed your
correspondent that he receives from the
mines of Bartow county, Georgia, about
one hundred tons a week of brown hem
atite ore; that this particular ore is pecu
liarly adapted to the purpose for which he
uses it; that there are many valuable brown
hemitite ore beds in Alabama, but none
yet developed can furnish the exact qual
ity that he desires, though he is of the
opinion that it will not be long 'before he
can find it nearer home.
This ore is taken from mines on lots
adjoning the famous Etowah property
near Cartersville. Through the efforts of
an agent in this city, a representative of a
wealthy English syndicate is coming on,
and will soon visit the Etowah property
for the purpose of inspecting it with a view
of buying. It is now held at $150,000.
THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN'.
Atlanta has seen many a lively cam
paign, but nothing to equal the excite
ment caused by Hie coming vote on prohi
bition. The city is stirred from centre to
cireumfrence. The prohibitionists wear
blue badges and the whiskey advocates
reef (a most appropriate badge), and most
people you meet wear the one or the oth
er. The churches have taken hold of the
campaign, and the pastors, almost without
exception, are active workers in the tem
perance cause. A few men of prominence
and good character arc working for the
whiskey sellers, and boldly contending
that the destruction of the liquor traffic
will destroy the commercial interests of
the city.
The temperance people have the big gos
pel tent up, and are holding the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings ever seen
in the city. Sam Jones and Sam Small
are putting in good work. Dr. Hawthorne
is doing a noble work also. Judges Locli
rane and Speer, Harry Jackson and a
score of noble young men are making the
welkin ring from day to day, arid indica
tions now are that the prohibitionists will
c.rry the day, though both sides claim
that victory is in sight.
The only thing to be feared now is the
effect of opening the liquor men's “bar'l’’
just before the voting commences, and the
free use of immense sums of money on the
colored voters.
DOC TORS DISAGREE.
We can but regret to see the bitter fight
that has been opened between Dr, A. G.
IlaygooJ and Dr. Felton. The former, .in
an interview with a reporter, says of Dr.
Eel ton’s speech on the railroad commis
sion bill: “It was incendiary, it was un
called for, it was impolitic and utterly un
christian, not to speak of its untruth.” Dr.
Haygood disclaims the use of the word
“untruth,” and says the balance was nev
er intended for the public, but this is a
small modification of the rough language
used, and Dr. Felton goes for him with
gloves off-—intimating among other things
that lie refused the office of bishop in the
church that has made him, for the money
to be made out of the “Slater School fund
agency.” We say such a conflict between
such men is to be regretted.
A HORRIBLE SITUATION.
Not long ago a man near Ellijay, while
walking on the track, fell into an excava
tion between two crossties and became so
Securely wedged in that he couldn’t extri
cate himself. The Marietta and North
Georgia train came thundering along and
the engineer saw ahead of him a man’s
head bobbing up and down between the
crossties, and managed to stop the train in
two or three feet of the man. It took
three men to pull the unfortunate fellow
out of the hole between the crossties. The
horror that he experienced in seeing that
approach can better be imagined than de
scribed.
A PICK-UP or sl3 A MONTH.
Mr. Ed Howell, who lives about four
miles west of Barnesville, was in town
Saturday morning with a basket on bis
arm containing twenty squirrel carcases
cleaned and ready for the gridiron. Mr.
Howell said he had been for the past two
months consuming his leisure shooting
squirrels in the forests along the creek.
During the past two months he has killed
and brought to Barnesville and sold at ten
cents each 300 squirrels. He has a shot
gun that brings in the squirrel every time.
He has a dog that never leaves his side ex
cept to go after the squirrel when he falls
to the ground, alter being shot. As soon
as the game falls to the ground the dog
brings it to his master and sits quietly till
the gun brines down another.
Mr. Howell moves quietly about in the
forest and the squirrels are shot while they
are peeping around the tree, or while they
sit on a limb squeaking. Fifteen dollars
per month, and only taking spare time to
make it,, beats picking cotton it would
seem.—Barnesville Gazette.
“We don’t have to recam mend Par
ker’s Hair Balsam but once.” writes Mr.
C. A. Burger, druggist, of Liberty N. Y.
“Afteh that it stands on its record.” It
stops falling hair, restores original color,
softness mid gloss. Rxceptionaly clean,
prevents dandruff
ATUIKSiVIIAF. El HOES.
Mr. Dyar and (laughter, went tßome
thin week.
?Jiss Katie Mecnsiin, is visiting Miss
Annie Veach.
Mr. J. M. Reeves and daughters were
in town Tuesday.
Messrs Crowell, Burch and Nmi ton,
are off for Texas soon.
Col. O.X. Stan 1 , of Calhoun, was in
town Sunday evening.
The American's popularity is still
growiug in-these parts.
The sweet potato crop is very .large,
and they are almost dirt eheap.
Sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. J.
E. Scott. Hope he will soon be up.
We are glad to hear of but few of our
people who have the Western fever this
fall.
Anew rode to the Baptist Church is
being made from the main road to Cass
ville.
With outstretched hands we welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Reeve among our new
citizens.
We saw tw'o handsome ladies horse
back riding last week. They were grace
ful equestriennes.
Mr. J, M. Reeves, of Calhoun, and
Mrs. E. B. Gains, of this place, were
married Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Misses Kate and Lucy Hargis, of
Kingston, have been visiting friends in
our town for several days, but returned
yesterday.
A Literary and Social Club has been
organized under the name of the “Beaux
Bells.” Motto, “The next best tliiug
to religion is fun.”
Our merchants all have in splendid
stocks of goods, and as usual the great
inducements they offer is bringing a big
trade to Adairsville.
If any Cartersville man wants to marry.
Let him come up here and inhale the at
mosphere inside of Mr. J. M. Veach’s
big mill. Nothing promotes matrimony
quicker than the smell of good flour.
The entertainment by our young folks
last Friday night was a grand treat.
Every one present enjoyed it “A Social
Glass,” is a good play, and it was made
doubly attractive by the good acting of
those who rendered it.
It was Friday night. The Mulligan
Guards were roosting in Cord Wood
Park. All was quiet and serene. Even
the moonbeams were twinkling tliro’ the
dew drops that glisteued on-the stem of
the clover—when lo ! the sky is crack
ed ! the thunderbolts loosened. The
Guards are serenading.
In regard to Mr. J. B. Gardner’s cotton
gin which was burned last week, we
learn that the fire caught from the
breast of the gin. It seemed that the
gin had gotten chocked and was running
without being unclioked, and the journal
got very hot and set the liut room on
fire. Every body did ail they could to
stop it, but could not save the burning
cotton. Mr. Gardner’s loss is about
SI,OOO. His engine is good, and bis
scales were saved. No insurance.
SEVENTEENTH DOTS.
Ice and Frost.
Plenty of cotton to pick.
Messrs Sim and Clarence Dodd, has
bought the Sayer farm.
There has been more sickness in the
Seventeenth than has been for years.
Mr. Charlie Hammock, will return in
a few weeks to bis home in Grflin.
Mrs. Smith of South Carolina, is
visiting her daughto Mrs. Fink.
Mr. Thomas, of Atlanta, agent for
“The Water World,” passed through
the Seventeenth last week.
Messrs Lula and Ida Owens, made a
short but very pleasant visit to Rome last
week.
Mr. S. R. Arnold, lady and little
daughter Allie May. visited their parents
in the Seventeenth last Sunday.
Mr. L. Now lan and lady, of Sandonal
111., will visit in our midst in a few
months.
Miss M. L. Arnold, has been very
sick for the past week but we are glad to
learn is c< nvalesiug.
Mr. J. P. Johnson and lady will leave
in a few weeks for Barnett Ga., where
they will go to attend the marriage of
their brother, Mr. Lewis Johnson to
Miss Nelia Hall.
Col. Roe Isbell has moved into his new
house.
Rev, Mcßride will preach to the Bap
tist church next year.
Mrs. Shelly, of South Carolina, is
visiting relatives in the Seventeenth. v
Slim Jim.
THE coni',SK WALKED IN.
[Portland, (Me.) Special ]
Some fourteen months ago Joseph Dyer,
aged twenty years, of Cape Elizabeth, was
thrown from a wagon and picked up dead,
as supposed. The body was interred in
Evergreen Cemetery. A short time ago
his parents were warned that he was well
and would soon be home. The coffin was
exlmmed, and when it was about being
opened at the Dyer residence young Dyer
walked into the house and said, when he
saw what was being done, “Don’t open it.
l\>r here I am.” His appearance, as may
well be supposed, caused an exciting
scene. It is supposed that medical stu
dents dug up the body for the purpose of
dissection, found Dyer alive, and treated
him until he thoroughly recovered. The
young man remembers nothing of what
took place while in the doctors’ hands.
It will not disappoint you. It is the
best article known for purifying the blood
and building up the health aud strength.
For 25 years erysipelas broke out in
blotches on nev face. I found no euro un
til I used Parker’s Tonic two years ago.
It i* the medicine for me, —E. G. H
How to Rulie! up a Town.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Speak well of it.
Help to improve it.
Beautify the streu.
Patronize its merchants.
Advertise in its newspapers.
Elect good men to all the offices.
Speak well of its public spirited, enter
prising citizens.
If you are rich, invest in something;
employ somebody ; be a “hustler.”
If you don’t think of any good word,
don’t say anything bad about it.
Remember that every dollar you invest
in permanent improvement is that much
ou interest.
Be courteous to strangers who come
among yon, so that they may go away
with a good impression.
Always cheer on the nieu who go for
improvements ; your portion of the cost
will only be what is just.
Don’t kick at any proposed necessary
improvement because it is not at your
own door, or for fear that your taxes will
be raised 15 cents.
Don’t throw r stumbling blocks in the
way of your town officers ; they are gei *
nerally public spirited, and speud much
time for which they receive no remuner
ation in the public service.
Don’t use rubber stamps on your letter
heads. That is a dead giveaway on your
business, the town and the newspapers
published in it. Get your letter-heads,
envelopes, business cards, etc., printed
at the printing-effiee.
Never condemn the local paper unless
it lias unfairly used y. u. If it has dealt
willi you unjustly, go to the office and
see the editor about it, and it he was
wrong he will lose no time in telling the
public so.
The above, from the Americus Repub
lican, wiT prove timely reading in other
towns, and we commend it to the dispas
sionate consideration of Cartersvillians.
A Wonderful Cure.
W. D. Hoyt A Cos., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist (f Rome, Ga., says; We
have been selling Dr. King’s New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in tbir city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot
tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarrentee them always.
Sold by David W. Curry.
Wliat is pronouced an absolutely relia
ble census has just been completed and
reported to the authorities of Kansas
City. The total population is 105;042, as
against 32,260 in 1870. Since 1880 when
the city contained 66,000 souls, the year
ly rate cf increase has been nearly 10,000
Asa result of this showing, the form of
government will now be changed into
that cfa city of the first class, under
which even swifter strides are announced
to be possible.
An Enterprising; Reliable House.
David W. Curry can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in steck the best
of every thing, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well-known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputatiou of
being always enterprising and ever re
liable. Haviug secured the Agency f>r
the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell it on a posi
tive guarantee. It will surely cure any
aud every affection of Throat, Lungs,
and Chest, and to show our confidence,
we invite you to call and get a Trial
Bottle Free.
The Filadelphia Evening Telegraph
(Republican) thus pays its compliments
to the great defeated ; “Mahone, the
little vilalin of Americau politics, is
‘downed’ at last, and the whole country
should rejoice. He was neither Democrat
nor Republican, fish nor fowl; an adven
turer and freebooter, and a dangerous
element in the national Senate. May we
never see his like again.”
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty day* of the
nso of Dr\ Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Celt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances for the speedy
relief and Permanent cure of Nervou* Debility . loss
of Vitality and Manhood, and ail kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete restora*
tkm to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed
envelope mailed free, bv addressing
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
ika Old Soldier’s
EXPERIENCE.
“ Calvert, Texas,
Maj 3,1882.
“ I wish to express my appreciation of the
valuable qualities of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
03 a cough remedy.
“ While with Churchill’s army, just before
the battle of Vicksburg, f contracted a se
vere cold, which terminated in a dangerous
cough. I found no relief till on our march
we came to a country store, where, on asking
for some remedy, I was urged to try Ayer's
Cheruv Pectoral.
*• I did so, and was rapidly cured. Since
thou I have kept the Pectoral constantly by
me, for family use, and I have found it to be
an invaluable remedy for throat and lung
diseases. J. W. Whitley.”
Thousands of testimonials certify to the
prompt cure of all bronchial and lung
affections, by the use of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. Being very palatable, the young
est children take it readily.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
worn COUGHS ANO CROUP USK
wlalpP^p
mullein.
Ths iTHt gum, >■ fther*d from a tree of the nmi name,
growing along the email ttreame In the Southern Statee,
contain! a cumulating expectorant priueiple* that loosen*
the phlegm producing the earl.T morning cough, and ttlmn*
late* the child t throw off the false membraue in croup and
whooping-cough. When combined with the healing muni*
laginoue principle in the mullein plant of the old Aside, pro*
sent* in T*ylo*'s CnnaoKan Kimidt o* Sit Qt-u akd
Moixbin the finest known rem dj for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-Cough and Consumption : and so palatable, any
child Is pleased to take it. Ask roar druggist for it. Price,
85c. sl. WALTER A. tAYLOR, Atlanta, Oa,
Use DR, BIGQ3RS' HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL tor
Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Children Teething. Par sale hr
and* , it*.
The counties of Hancock and Harris
voted on the prohibition question, uuder
the new local option law, on Wednesday.
Prohibition was carried in Hancock by a
majority of 87. It waß defeated in Harris
by a majority of 441, or nearly two to one.
Farmers should not forget to soak their
wheat, and they should bear in mind that
Word’s is the place to get bluestone cheap.
Pemberton’s Wine Coca is agood medi
cine. So says every one who has tried it.
Sold by M. F. Word.
A CAIUI.
To all who are sutlering from the errors
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, v'ec., 1 will send
a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, 'llils great remedy was discover
ed by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed e ivelopc to the Ilisv. JOSKPH
T. lan, Station D, New' York City.
IMPORTANT TO
HOUSEKEEPERS !
RENOVATE YOUR
Feathers and Mattresses.
And Remove a Most Prevalent Cause of
Disease.
The New Machine, Lately Invented, will
accomplish this without the Least
Possible Damage to the
Feathers.
The undersigned offer to the citizens of
this place and vicinity a rare chance to
avail themselves of the unparalelled bene
fits of this unrivaled FEATHER DRESS
ING aad RENOVATING MACHINE.
Come at once, as we will remain in
Cartersville but a few days.
PEACOCK & DEAL,
Gilreath’s Old Furniture Stand.
MEAT MARKET!
Beef Port, Mutton, Sausage, &c.
g. w. McGuire
Would respectfully inform the public that
his facilities are now perfect for furnishing
at all times Choice Fresh Meats, at his
Market, South side West Main street.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
I will pay the highest market price for
Hides and Tallow. Come to see me.
G. W. McGUIRE.
REMOVAL!
JOHN T. NORRIS’
FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE.
First Door South of ID * 'ftd’s Bank,
(up stairs.
BEST COMPANIES, LOWEST RATES.
Come up—you are welcome.
LOOK OUT !
I would most respectfully request those
who have failed to pay off their Guano
Notes, to come forward AT ONCE, and
settle. If these notes are not paid off by
the 30th of this month, I shall place them
in suit. I have been indulgent with you,
so plea.se sho your appreciation by making,
immediate payment. Yours truly,
BARTOW LEAKE.
Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 16.
GEORGIA —Bartow County: -
To all whom it may concern;
Whereas, h. w. kitchen has Ap
plied for Letters of Administration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of James
T. Kitchen, late of said county, decased:
Therefore, alt persons concerned are hereby
notified to file their objections, if any they
have, in my office within the time prescribed
bylaw, else lettfip will he granted to appli
cant as applied lor, on the first Monday in
January next. ThisJSth November, 1885.*
* .J. A. IIOW A HO, Ordinary.
LOST, STRAYED
OR STOLEN!
ONE MEDIUM-SIZE WHITE COW. Left
my premises on Sunday, Ist inst., and
has not been seen or heard of by me since.
She was in good condition, and giving milk
when she lelt.
Any information of her whereabouts will he
thankfully received. A liberal reward will
f>e paid for delivery at my residence in Car
tersville.
MILES A. COLLINS.
November 9.1885. tf
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE OF THE
dissolution of the firm ol J. M. W, ,J.
Neel, which took place on November 3d, 1885.
J. Al. Neel will occupy ihe late law office of
si id firm In the Court House.
W. J. Neel will occupy an office in the
Court House with the Sheriff.
J. M. NEEL,
W. J. KEEL.
It Will Pay You
If you propose going West or
North-West, to write to me.
I represent the Short Line.
F, D. BUSH, 0. P A Atlanta, Ga.
DR. H. W, LITE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Cartersville, Ga.
Office West Sida Public Square.
COMING EYBNTS
Cast Their Shadows Before!
OLD IDEAS MUST GO! AN INNOVATION! A SURPRISE
WHICH SEEMS LIKE A DREAM !
'Wait a Little Lon^ei*!
AND YOU WILL BE REWARDED! '
Coming in all the pride of its originality—in all the grandeur of its
Overwliclming Superiority
m: in ohm unit hi,
world’s Menagerie,
INTERNA TIOTV A L CI H C VI %
ALLIANCE OF NOVELTIES, AND GRAND MARDT GHASEKSTIY W
Will exhidit at
Cartersville , Thursday , Noe. 'Hitl/.
K WILD BEASTS in MGroijs,
WEIRD WONDERS OF OLD OCEAN !
roes of the arena. Beautiful Bevies of Female Rider-. Sen.itional act by foreign
delegations of circus celebrities.
100 EXPONENTS OF ART, SCIENCE AND HUMOR.
A TRIBE OF LARIAT-THROWING INDIANS in thrilling pictures of aboriginal life.
CUNNING MONKEYS as Jockeys on Diminutive Ponies. A Univvr of Dumb
Brute Scholars. Deeds that speak plainer than words. Speechless, \vt tkev speak.
TRAINED ELEPHANTS, DOGS, GOATS. PiGS. HORSES,
CAMELS, DONKEYS, LIONS, TIGERS, HYENAS, LEOPARD, BUFFALOES,
THE CROWNING CLIMAX OF ALL ! !
THE FUN! THE FROLIC !
12 Motley Monarchs. Merry making, mind mending, miser}’ moving Mamuses—
Making merry moments for all!
12 Clowns of All Kaeioas ! 12
CLOWN ELEPHANTS, DOGS, DONKEYS, Ktr.
Bicyclists, Roller Skaters, Sparrers, Fencers, Y uniters,
Leapers, Tumblers, Jumpers, Runners.
5 Bands of Soul Entrancing Husic! 5
p&T Long Line of Glint and Gold. A Moving Panora nia of Panoplied Pageantry,
Prancing Horses, Jewel Bedecked Cavaliers, Massive Dens, Deftly Designed Tableau
Cars, ALL TO BE SEEN FREE ON THE STREETS.
EdiT 3 Rentemkr Day and Date :
Thursday. i\ov. SGtl 1.
€L/
BRICK, LUMBER AND COAL!
-AND—
BUILDIinr MATERIAL.
Webavejujt received a few car-loads
of'GOOD BRICK, both hard and soft,
cheaper than home manufacture. Also
BEST BRANDS OF COAL,
For the Retail Trade.
Lumber Shingles and Build
ers’ Material a Specialty.
All goods delivered in dray load
lots to any part of the city.
C. H. WHITE & SOH,
Cartersville, Ga.
PUBLIC SALE!
Valuable
MILL PROPERTY
LOCATED AT
Acworth. Gra.
If not previously (tispftsed of at private
sale, we will sell at public outcry,at the court
house in Marietta, Go,, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, a GOOD FOUR-RUN MERCHANT
MILL, with all the Latest Improved Machin
ery for Bur Grinding.
This Mill is all iu First-Class condition in
every particular; well located for both Custom
and Market Work, directly on W. <fc A. Rail
Road. Also, a
GOOD FOUR-ROOM DWELLING,
with alt necessary ort-buildings, ten acres of
land, a good fruit orchard, Ac.
TERMS —One-half cash, balance as may be
agreed upon on day of saie.
Titles perfect. For further information,
call on or address,
WILLIAMS, ALLEY & CO.,
Aeworth, Ga.
I, AW CARD.
J. M. MEEL,
ATTO RN E Y A T LA W ,
(Ofliee in Court Douse.
Cartersvillb, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State,
except the City Court of Bartow Count) .
Special attention given to the investigation
Of land titles, and litigation for land. Also,
to suits in equity, and to the settlement of
estates tor or against administrators, t v.-eu
tor--, guardiar.s anil trustees.
Claims for collection exceeding one thous
and dollars will receive prompt attention.
NOTICE.
ALT. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against
the estate of Mrs. Dora Hu, deceased,
are here by notified to render a copv or state
ment of the same to the undesigned at once.
Novombti oth. Ifßs.
D. P. BRANDON,
Administi a tor of Dora Haj.dee'd.
ISTotiee-
AI.L PERSONS HAVING claims against
the estate of James G Hay, ileceast and,
are hereby notified to render a copy or state
ment of the same to the undersigned at once.
November oth, 1885.
D. I*. BRANDON,
Administrator of James t . Hay, deed.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
I will be at the following ’places on th®
days stated below, for the purpose cf col
lecting the State and county taxes for the
year 1885. The rate per cent, is §S.7O on
the thousand dollars.
Cartersville District, Oct. 19, Nov. 3, 14,
December 1,2, 3.
Allatoona Dist.,Oct. 21; Nov. 2, 19.
Stamp Creek Dist., Oct. 22; Nov, 4,18.
Wolf Pen Dist., Oct. 23 ; N0y..5, 17.
Pine Log Dist, Oct. 24; Nov, 6, 16.
Sixth Dist., Oct. 26 ; Nov, 9, 23.
Adaiisville Dist., Oct. 27; Nov. 10, 24.
Kingston Dist., Oct. 28; Nov. 12,25-
Cassville Dist., Oct. 29; Nov. 13, 21.
Euharlee Dist., Oct. 20, 30 ; Nov. 20.
Stilesboro, November 28.
Taylorsville, November 27.
Ligon’s Chapel, November 26.
Hall’s Mill, November 11.
McCandless Mill, November 7.
Tax payers are earnestly requested to
make payments before this time expires,
as the law is very strict, and will be rig
idly enforced on me if 1 do not comply
with its requirements.
B A. BARTON,
tn2G Tax Collector Bartow Cos., Ga.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to P. L. Moox will
Add their m tes and accounts in die hands of
Joe M. Moon, Esq., and are requested to call
at cnee and settle same.
P. L. MOON.
October 7 h IS-S 5. 4t
CITY COURT
OF BARTOW COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
Quarterly Terms of said Court shall com
mence on the Second Mondays of March,
June, September, and December of each
year, and each term shall continue for
one week. The tirst term of said Court
will be held on the Second Monday in
December next. This October 20th, 1885.
J. M. NEEL,
Judge City Court Bartow Cos., Ga.
HEED THIS CALL !
We wish to make a respectful, but earnest
appeal lo all those indebted In us, to eotne
forward ami settle at ouce. We have stood
by our friends through the dull, hard times,
and Ihe time lias now comew lieu we must
have money. Howe ver unpleasant it may be,
we are obliged to push our collections vigo
rously from Ibis date.
Roberts A Collins.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To alt whom it may concern:
JAM ICS I>. ROGERS, HAS IN DUE FORM
apnlied to me lor letters of admin i.-tra
tion de bonis non, on the. estate of Nevil tlog*
ei-s, deceas-d and l w ill p tss upon said ap
plication on the first Monday in December,
1885.
Given under niv hand ami official signature,
12rh day oi October, 1885
$2.10 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
1 N S URANGE
AGAINST
FIRE, WIND AND LIGHTNING
ON THE
ASSESSMENT PLAft.
Less than Hajf the Olu Plan Kates,
Call on JOHN T. OWEN.