Newspaper Page Text
CAKI I K:AII 111-: f AIJUCiK
h I UIA)M\ H |hn|
m •*+ m ■- ■■ ■*■
Town and County.
CurU/sville is on an upward tendency.
The ilackbfrfy brigade is bft*inniag to
ntua'er.
'1 ho picnic crop hasn't been entirely
harvested.
The Court of Ordinary waa in session
yesterday.
Picnics and qtoli'ics! W4teu will we
have a rest?
Mr. Dick Milan*, of Euhairlee, was in
town Sunday.
Judge Ja . it. Brown and lady wore in
towd Sunday.
Chickens arc oecoming more plentiful
on the market.
Etowah Heights is becoming a popular
summer resort.
Col. W. C. Bunn, of Cedartown, was in
town last week.
There were several Ohio farmers in
town 1 st week.
“Blind tigers” are fast going out of fash
ion hereabouts.
Mr. Charlie Jones, of Stamp Creek, was
in town Sunday.
The June hrui of the City Court oon
vencs nekt Monday.
There will be a picnic at Cooper's Iron
Works next Saturday.
The prospect for a tine corn crop in
this section is very flattering.
Spring fights haven't been entirely
ruled out in this neighborhood.
Pofk, our ahtcr couja'y, elected Gordon
and Blanco delegates the other day.
The nicest bnrber shop in town is John
Taylor’s. Ifoloafers hang around P.
Cartersville will be entertained this
week by school examination* and eon
c /rts.
Miss Lallic llardcastle, of Nashville,
Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. F.
Word.
Mr. C. H. Cunyus has been appointed
U. S. Deputy Marshal under Marshal
Nehns.
The gauge has fceen changed on all the
railroads, and trains are again running on
• diedule time.
If you want to read something that will
interest you, just find Jas. P. Jones' uewr
a ivertisement.
Presiding Elder Pierce preached at the
Methodist church here on Sunday and
Sunday night last.
'Vacation for the schools wllljpoou be in
order. What Will the young gallants do
then, poor things?
Tube Jackson’s resetn’dinco has ap
peared in the Sporting World, a journal,
published in New York.
Jno. \V. Akin, Esq., will deliver the
address at the Sunday School picnic next
Saturday at Taylorsville.
M isses Nolie an l M iry Jonas left Mon
day morning for Atlanta, where tty y will
;>end the next few weeks.
W. W. Roberts has been quite
ai*-k for the past week. We are glad to
note that he is much better.
Rev. W. 11. Cooper is quite unwell, and
cm which account there were no services
ut the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Tomlinson came over from
Anniston to “shake” with his friend*
‘Thursday last, and remained till Sunday
p. nT.
The infant son of Mr. and Mr>. T. W.
Baxter, of Atlanta, will l>e buried at 10
o’clock this mornhjg itt Oak Hill Ceme
tery.
Frank Anderson, formerly of this
place, has sent us a copy of the Columbt s
(Miss.,) Dispatch. He is manager of this
paper,
Mr. S. L. Vandivere is becoming famous
as a furniture man. He has just receiyed
another one of those elegant suits of fur
niture.
Mr. W. M. Ryals informs us that the
announcement of his marriage, which ap
peared in the American last week, was a
mistake. __
As berries are not very popular arnoi g
newspaper .men, the American Is anx
iously awuitiug the arrival of the water
melon season.
Mrs. J. F. Wikle aud children, who
have been visiting the family of Judge
♦Wikle for the past mouth, left for Rome
Sunday evening.
The north bound passenger trains on
tho VV. & A. R. It. were delayed y ester
dty on acouut of the wrecking of a
freight train near Bolton.
“Miss M.ollie Garrison, of Tijrton, Texas,
left for her home Ust Wednesday after
spending a couple of weeks with the
family of Mr. B. F. Godfrey.
Col.T. J. Burney, representing the Ma
c m Telegraph was in town last Friday.
He gathered in quite a number of sub
scribers for this able paper.
Messrs. Bucket & Marshall are having
their frann store h >u-e on the e ist side ot
the ra lroad torn down. They are goirg
to erect a fine brick building in its stead.
As u proof that advertising in the
American pays, w f e received a reply last
week to one of its advertisements lrout a
citizen who has never seen a C u tersville
merchant.
Mrs. VV. A. Dodge, wife of our Method s
pistor,' has been dangerously ill Ir on
rheumatism during the past we k or two.
We are glad to learn tint she is much
better this week.
The congregation at the Methodist
church on last Sunday night gave f35 to
be donated towards building a house of
wort-hip in Buchanan. A clever gift fr m
a generous people.
Mr. W. B. Sadler, of the firm of U. 11.
Jones A Sons, has returned from South
Carolina, where he ha* bion traveling
dur ng the 1 ist four or five weeks in the
in erefct * *l' his busiues..
The man who is c-irion rJLo ka muu >w
t m world could g. tal >ng wiflioui tutu
can find out by st eking u cambric ic<* He
, i flu a mill pond, and then withdrawing
it and looking at the hole.
The fuml examinations in Mrs.
Brume’s school will take place to-dar
uud to-morrow. Concur, by Mr*. Ware’*
music class Timrsdav * and Friday
nights at the Opera llon e.
Rev. Sam Jones returned from Balti
more last Wednesday evening, but only
remained a day or s >, as he had to till ap
pointments in Home on Thursday and
Friday. - ilia next appointment is at Indi
anapolis.
The vacancies in the County Executive
Committee, caused by the death of Dr Be
laud, and the removal of Mr. A. P. Wof
ford from the county, have been tilled by
the election of Col. It. 11. Jones and Mr.
Reuben VV r . Satterfield.
We exceedingly regret not having
space mid time to publish the speech de
livered by Dr. Felton in Montezuma the
other day. It would be of great inter
est to everyone who desires to know why
Gordon should not be Georgia’s Governor
and why Ihrcon should.
“Do not intercept me, nor delay me*
moment,” said a gentleman to a friend,
“for I am in an awful hurry.” “What’s
the matter?” inquired the friend. “Oh*
nothing; only 1 have bought my #vife a
new bonnet, and I want to get home with
it before the style changes.”
We hereby acknowledge the receipt ot
an invitation to the 14th annual com
mencement of the N. G. A. College, at
Dahlonega, Ga., and return thanks for
same. These exercises will be held from
Sunday, June 13th, to Wednesday, 10th.
The programme will be an exceedingly
interesting one. *
Don't Forget Dr. Felton’s Spec h
at thcH'onrt House Next Satin
Bay.
I’rafriininie far the Teachers*’ Institute.
The following is n programme arranged
for the Teachers’ Institute. The exercises
will take place on June 23rd :
Committee charged with English
Grammar, excluding Prosody—J. E
Lovelace, the Noun ; M. B. Tuggle, Arti
cle and Adjective; Mrs. Conyers, the
Verb.
Committee charged with Compound
Numbers—H. J. McCormick, U. S. Cur
rency, Dry, Liquid and Long Measure,
and Apothecaries Weight; Mrs. J. W.
II trria, Sr., Miscellaneous Measures, as
fathom, pace, circular measure, longitude,
fime, duodecimals, doz., gross, folio, etc ;
Mrs Brame, Square, Cubic and Time
Measure, and Avordupois Weight.
Committee charg *d with Capitalization,
Abbreviation?, etc. —VV. G. Walker, Cap
italization ; Mrs. B iker, Qualities of Voice
in Heading; Mrs. Ware, Punctuation.
Will J. Neel, Kmj
We are always glad to speak of the suc
cess of Bartow' county boys. It was our
fjpleasure to be present at the recent com
mencement exercises of the law depart-
ment of Georgetown University, and to
iinte the standing of vVLII J. N*el, who i?
so well and favorably, known to the peo
ple of this county, and especially the
readers of the American. lie has just
completed the junior law course in that
splendid school, and his average in his
cla-s' s for the year was 95 per cent. —an
unusually line grading. Will stands
high with both the faculty and the stu
dent'’, and they look upon him as a young
man ot magnificent promise. lie will
complete the regular law course next
yeur, and we confidently predict for him
|he first place in his class.
B Lory of tliv Trout*
On b Friday last Messrs. Theodore
Smith and Arthur Glenn strolled over to
Baker’s pond on Pettitt Creek to try their
luck at fishing. They had much success,
and Mr. Smith caught a large trout that
proved to have a strange history when he
was being prepared for the frying pan,
Ip him was found a large-sized “set hook.”
From all a-ppearanecs tho fish had feasted
on this hook over a year ago, as we sup
pose it would take him a year or two to
so nearly digest a hook of this make. The
hook looked as though it had just been
t tken from the store, with the exception
that it had been nearly dissolved by the
hearty digestive organs of this representa
tive of the tinny tribe.
Cartersville to Have Amnal llut-h-Ar
bni' Meetings
At preaching on Sunday morning Rev.
'Sam Jones stated that if the- town would
purchase five or six acres of land and have
it incorporated, he would agree to have a
lit teen hundred dollar shingle-roofed shed
placed over it. A committee was ap
pointed to act immediately towards the
purchase of the land, and the shed will be
erected in time for the annual bush-har
bor meeting of 1386. This enclose te when
completed will comfortably seat several
thousand. Ere long Cart'-rsvillc will lie
famous for ill great revivals.
l>ie<t.
Mr?. Hayes, wife of Mr. Wash Hayes,
and ed at her home in this place on last
Thursday, after a short illness. She had
been sick only nine days, and stiff r and in
tensely from a throat and lung affection.
Sli * was s true Christian, and a devout
and faithful member of the Baptist church,
g i<3 was a good wife nlid mother, a char
itable and friendly neighbor.
Mr-. llay£s was the mother,of eigbtecri
children * fourteen of whom now sleep bo
s-delier in the old burial ground out be
yond the Baxter place. We sympathize
with the husband and children in this
their sad affliction.
I>t>u(h of .*!rs. Conyers.
Mr*. Eliza Conyers, an aged and highly
esteemed widow lady of this place, died
after a lingering illtn ss at about 12 o’clock
y fc erday, the 7th inst. Her death was
Caused from the effects of a stroke of pa
ralysis several weeks ago. blie leaves
two sons and one daughter. Her remains
will be interred at Oak Hill n metery this
morning. The funeral seiviics will be
nreached a‘ tile Baptise bfeb ut 3 o’clock
Ibis < c .i g
A MJtXS M. -1 >**•
T.* Comity it*r tttlve CnUMuitlW sri e
will llare One >n the 7th <>f Jut*.
Pursuant local! the Democratic Execu
tive Committee of Bartow county met at
the court hou-e Tuesday. K. H. Dodd,
clta rman pro tern., called the committee
to order. Fpou motion R. H. Dodd was
made permanent chairman and Wm. A.
Chuun secretary.
Upon motion an eh eti n was held to fill
the vacancies in the Cartersville district
o cusiotied by the dc*thof Dr. L-dand and
by the removal of A. P. Woffi-r 1 from the
county. I’lte vac nicies were filled by the
election of Col. R. II Jones and Reuben
W. Satterfield Col. J. W, Harris, mem
b r of the congressional executive com
mitt *e for B rtow, being consid. red ex
officio entitled to a se .t it) the laxly was
invited to participate in its deliberations 1 .
On motion of W. A. Chunn a committee
of five was appointed to suggest a plan of
convention that would best reflect the
voice of tli3 people as between the two dis
tinguished gubernat trial aspirants, for the
election of delegates to the congressional
convention and to provide for the election
of anew Democratic Executive Committee
for Bartow county. The Committee was
composed of tho following gentlemen : W.
A. Chunn, Col. R. H. Jones, R. W. S itter
field, A. Y. Skeats, and Col. J. Watt Harris.
After retiring for a considerable time the
following was introduced as a majority
report:
Resolved, that a primary' election be
held on Tuesday’, the 29th day of June
next to elect ten delegates to represent
Uirtow county in a convention to be In-ld
in the city of Atlanta on the 28:h of July
to nominate n candidate for governor and
state house officials, and to elect five dele
gtt.es to represent Bartow county’in the
convention to meet in Cartersville July
Silt to nominate a c inidate for Congress
for the seventh congressional district, said
C* ction to beheld under the following rules
and regulations to-wit:
First, No one to be allowd to vote at
said election but avowed democrats, who
arc qualified to Vote for governor and for
members to congress in the approaching
elections. Every on* required to vote in
his own militia district.
Second, There shall be polls opened at
a’lofthe precincts of the county at 9
o’clock a. m. and closed at 4 o’clock p. m.
on said day of election except in the Oar
tersyille district, where the polls will be
open at 7 o’clock a m. and closed at 6
p. m.
Third, At each precinct there shall !e
three managers, one of whom shall be a
justice of the peace, one of the others an
avowed Gordon man and the other an
avowed Bacon man.
Fourth, At said election the managers
shall cause to be kept a correct list of vo
ters and at the close of said election shall
count the votes, ke ping tally sheets of
the same, making a return in the usual
way of making election returns, on
Wednesday 30th of June to this executive
committee, who will assemble at the
court house at 13 o’clock on that day to
consolidate the returns and announce the
result.
Resolved, That it democratic mass meet
ing assemble at the court house on July
Bth to elect anew democratic executive
c unmittf e for Bartow county.
The following was introduced as mi
nority report:
Unsolved, that a mass meeting be held
6 t Wednesday, July the 7th, at 1 o’clock
in the court houte in Cartersville, to
elect delegates to represent Bartow coun
ty in the convention to assemble in Car
t'U’aville' July Bth, to nominate a candi
date for congress.. To elect delegates to
represent Bartow county in the convention
to assemble in Atlanta July 28th, to nom
inate a candidate for governor and state
house ofliicals, and to elect an executive
committee for Bartow county. Said mass
meeting to be conducted iii such manner
as the voters present may determine, but
no one shall be allowed to vote except
avowed and known democrats who will be
qualified to vote for members of congress
at the election iu November and fi r
governor at the election in October next.
After some discussion a vote was taken
on the minority report. Messrs. Jones,
Satterfield, Stephens, and Harris voting
for and Meessrs. Chunn.Turd King, Shtats
voting against said minority report. A
t‘e beins declared the chairman, R. 11.
Dodd, voted with the minority r<-porb
R. H. Dodd,
W.,A. Ciiunn, Chairman.
Secretary.
West laul Institute—CoinmenceiiieKt.
Surdity, Juno 13th— Sermon by Rev.
J. B. Robins at M. E. Chinch.
Tuesday, .Tunc 15th Examination of
Preparatory Depur'inept aiul E\hi itio
of Kindergat ten m and (Julialbenies, Wand .
Wednesday, June 10)h—-Examinations
of Higher Classes.
Thursday, June 17lh, 8 p. m.—Butte'-
ll Carnival and C ilisiKeuioH, iDun l)
Bells.
Friday, June 18'lt. 7 p. in.— Opere't ,
B—Peep, Ouli-thena's, Rings.
Next faesaion opens. Aug lGth.
( i dur fn ek 1 • ig lt Si-lmuJ.
The closing exoeises of the ab v**
school will begin at ■* ott nex*
Friday, llrh inst. Pm f. G. w. Hen
dricks h;e? arranged a splendid and eli
te tabling programme. Both th** Cttr
ti rsville cornet and string baud will be
[tia-se'nt and make n.ttsic for the <*cc; -
jsii>u. Jno. W. Al.itt, E-q., "ill deliver
the address lo the school. This is one
lof the largest and best schools in North
‘Georgia, and the commencement exer
cises M’e always itit l resting.
* To Alt liit*'‘*.it*d.
A meeting of the office*s n and directors
*of the American lii bit* S< cm ty is very
desiraide and I call foi such meeting on
Saturday, 12th inst., at Bunk Building
at 10 a. m. Ministers of our churches
are respectfully invited, as business of
1 importance will be laid before the meet
ing. Please fail not to be on baud
I promptly. J. J. Howabd,
Pres.
When you need Rubber Stamps, Seals
and Printing Outfits of any kind remem
ber that Wikle & Cos. can fill your orders
at econom'eal figures.
coil tIN’S iCAIIICMV,
Tli spring salad gently pa-seth away
and giveth place to b< ans, potatoes and
wh trtleberri*;?, which maketli the pill -
b r and paregoric bottle a necessity and
the doctor’s face to wear a bright smile.
Dr. Covington says the health of the jx o
ple is “distressingly g'od.”
Gas Dun ihoo is the happiest mm in
our district. He lias given away his
wheat crop, and eontempl it. s in iking a
tr-de, to which I hope to be a witness.
Mr. Aaron Knight,of Cartersville, spent
last Saturday night and San fay with rel
atiies in our community.
R-v. Joe Junes preached an interesting
sal forcible sermon in-re lust SiMtuh,
from the word “w*teh.” He tr aud it al
phabeticully, exhorting lt Christians to
‘ Watch their wills and their ways ; their
acts and their answers to the world; their
tempers, time and tongues : their com
pany, conduct aud church ; tln ir ho.rts
and homes ” Cotne again, brother.
Rjv. Charlie Jones also gave us a very
impressive talk in the afternoon. He said
that he “could trace his earlie-t impres
sious for good to a song heard while &
boy, away from horn**, away from every
thing dear to his heart, away from under
every good influence, surrounded by vice
and temptations, almost, given up in de
spuir, and even th • thought of taking his
own life had entered his mind, when he
saw, standing by' the roadside, a beautiful
cottage, and on the veranda sat some gen
tlemen and ladies singing that beautiful
old song, “Nearer my God to TheQ
which aroused every good impulse and in
spired him with new life.” Mr. Jones is a
fine speaker aud I am glad that he will
preach for us occasional!;,
Our singing is a success. Prof. Gil
reithisone of our best singers. He h s
agreed to teach acl iss in vocal music, at
our academy, this summer. Hope he will
succeed in getting it, for music is some
thing that all can and should learn. It is
one of the most important parts of public
worship. Of music some one ha-* said :
Nature, through all her depths, is full of
music, varied in its tones and riqh in its
melody. There is a music i.t the stillness
of the twilight hour; in the voices of the
ba’my breeze, as it sighs amid the stirring
leaves of the starlit grove or sleeps upon
flie calm bosom of the reposing waters; in
the thunderings of the foaming cataract;
in the ripplings of the mountain rill, and
the majestic voice of the storm-stirred sea.
There is music iu the glad symphonies of
the joyous songsters of the grove beneath,
and the muttering* of the thunders above;
in heaven ; on earth ; iu the out-spread
skies and invisible air; in the solitary
dell, and on the mountain’s cloud veiled
top where human footsteps have never
left an .echo ; in the deepest celis of the
passion stirred heart, and the inanimate
depths ot the material world ; in the dim
rays of earth and the beams ol th se celes
tial lights which gem the high firmament
and light the angels to their evening orri
sons • in the tones of woman’s voice on*
eaitb, and the devotions o! the pure spirits
of a better land ; in all, through all and
over all, and forever vibrating the rich
music of universal harmony, and the deep
tones of undying melody. Thousands of
invisible hearts are pouring their united
melody through the depths of air and
earth ; million* “f arelt ange’s touch their
heart strung lyres and *end celestial har
mony through the vast halls of the temple
of the living God ; it is the air oi earth ; it
is the atmosphere of heavet . The un
bounded univer-e is one sleepless lyre,
whose chords of love and hope and purity
and peace are framed into a dreamy aud
mystic melody by the bivath of the invis
ible God.” Con Amqhe.
THE PREACHERS PRAISE IT—P.
P., AT WORD’S.
Tltt* Provision Market.
This week our merchants are retailing
groceries at the following cash prices :
Flour, 2 to 34 cents per pound.
Lard, 11 i ounds for a dollar.
Meat, cents per pound.
Meal, 60 cents per bushel.
Sugar, 12 to 14 pounds to the dol a^\
Syrup, 35 to 05 cents per gallon.
Hants, 11 to 12 cents per pound.
Rice, 6 to 8 cents per pound.
Grits, 2| to 3 cents per pound.
Cheese, 15 cents per pound.
Coffee, 8 to 9 pounds to the dollar.
Chickens, 15 to 25 cents each.
Egg?, 12 cents per doz* n.
Butter, 15 to 25 cent* per pound.
Tallow, 6 cents per pound.
Hides—green, 5 cents; dry, 124 cen
per pound.
Bees wax, 20 cent* per pound.
Bran, $1 p* r hundred.
Potash, 3 halls I t 25 cents.
Salt, 90 cents fi sl.lO per sack.
THE LADIES LIKE IT— P. P., AT
WORD'S.
For the best crab vinegar used frr pick
ling go to Bradford A Co.’s.
If you want to enjoy a good ! i.-cuit
buy that Blue Ribbon flour from
Bradford & C .
Bradford & Cos. will sell Price & Luc.*
b-st crab vinegar by the barrel at Louis
ville cost, with freight added.
The reason we sell so many shoe- is 'hat
we l ave every pair manufactuied ex
pressly for u , hence wc are able to sell a
sin eat wholesale price. Scheuer Bios.
Try M.
St. MaryV Oil is a godsend to the Na
tion, :.s it will positively cure
and all other pain requiring an external
application in man or beast. All that is
: sked is a trial This Oil has no equal.
Sold everywhere.
W ebtkrn Laboratory,
may2s ly Cincinnati, O.
Ely Bros.: I have used two bottles of
your Cream Balm for Catarrh since
December. A sore in my nostril—the
cause of much suft'eriug—has entirely
healed; have used no other medicine.
This spring I feel better, can walk and
work w ith more ease than I have in any
sprin ' sin e 1861. —Mary E. Ware, lb pe
( iul, Ya,
A S|>l.'ii<!i<l Rargiiiu!
e will sell a gcaxl L hors wagon fo
$lO C sli. Uuadkoki) Jc Cos.
apr27 tf.
Fop Kent.
One of the best in Cartersville,
at a price greatly below its value. Apply
to A. M. Foute.*
w uni uivti > *
Due hy J ,hn 1' Oa.n tl'h-l-wu
I pries.
Jewelry at le-ss than N. Y.e>>t
T v ic K VO 4 1. i..
1 nave a cool farm which I wi.t.ui lik
to sell, or excltaj ge for on t , ropertv it
Carters ville or some other tow n .1 ng th
line f W. *sc A. R. R. U R situated u
SiMora, Ga., and has two or thrt e ever
acting spring*, and two go<>d stream
ulining tlir- ugh it. Apply to liobt. F
Bradford, Garters v file, G t.
mav4-tf.
Pens, Ink and paper *t Word’s.
The best cigars always at Word’s.
Smith’s Bile B -ans only at Word’s.
Keep cool, Gut Leu from Al. F. Word.
Always Ice cold—Word’s Soda Water.
Hanson’s Magic Corn Salve at Word’s.
Try Itch Medicine, sold hy M. F. Word.
ALL THE RAGE—P. P., Ai' WORI ’p;
Go to S. L. Vandivere for e i-a furni
ture.
If you want a Ixiby earring; g > to S. L
V r andivere.
M. F. Word w ill sell you what ice you
want.
Price’s Baking Powder and Extracts i.t
Word’*,
Dixie, Lone Jack and Duke Cigarettes
at Word’s.
fry P. P. at Word’s and you are sure
to be happy.
If you want the best soda water go to
Word’s for It.
Grand Republic and John McCullough
cigars at Word’s.
M. &B, best Liver and Kidney Medi
cine known, at Word’s.
Fresh stock of Simmon’s Liver R.-g
ulfttor just received by M. F. Word.
There Is more demand than ey.-r for
Frank & Fray’s shoes at Scheuer Bros.
Go to Wikle & Go’s Sn.m- mml sub
scribe for Gorman’s Look ..f Travel*.
Means’ $3 shoe is the most celebrated
shoe in America. You can find them at
Scheuer Bros.
Get B. B. 8., S. S. S., Warner’s Kidney
Cure, Brad field’s Regulator, Brown’s Iron
Bitters, at Word’s.
Merchants will find VS lapping Paper |
Paper Bags and Twine at wholesale prices
at Wikle’s Book Store. j
Don’t fail to procure a copy of John
B. Gorman’s “Tour Around f World
lu HI. Ibis entertaining wink is
praised by uli who have re. Ml it.
$ LOW PRICEK < tsil STORK. (
READ AND REMEMBER WIIAT I HAVE TO SAY.
I handle the CELEBRATED MONARCH SHIRT, the best on the market. The
largest stock of shirts and the lowest prices in Cartersville. A LARUE LINK OF OPEN
FRONT SHIRTS, also a nice stock oi collars and cuffs—the latest styles. The genuine Cel
lu oid Collars and Cuffs at very low prices, and a lull stock tf Cents Underwear—from the
cheapest to the finest.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
A nice suit of clothes for $5.00 A beautiful blue flannel suit for $6 00, worth $8,50.
Clothing at any and all prices. Be sure and examine my stock before buying.
A large stock of straw hats, at prices that surprises the pmvha ing public. Come and
see them.
A large and beautiful stock of embroideries and laces at all prices. Embroidery 20
inches wide at 75 cD, worth $1 50.
Low-quai tei ed shoes! Opera slippers ! High cut shoes! If you want a nice pair
CHEAP come to see me. J | ) j T%T
*re Vo u <<>ine Away Tlii.-t Summer ‘
Great enthusiasm seems t> prevail
among the Summer Resorts along th.* line
ol'the East Tennessee, Virginia & (1 *orgi i
Road, the Norfork & We-• tern and Shen
andoah Valley Railroads, and crowds are
already booked for the East Tennessee
and Virginia mountains. The excursion
rates wi'l be l over this year t ta i ever
before, and circulars and schedules cm be
secured upon application to Tick* t Agents
throughout the South, or to
W. Wkenn,
General Pa?sniger Ag nt,
Kxoxvu.lk, Tknn.
I hid to comb i a -k the h tir from nn
forehead and omit the parting to c mceal
my baldness. Since then Parker’s Hair
Balsam has made my hair as thick and
t'lo-;sy as evrr. Ladies whose hair is cet
t ng thin will rind the Bilstm just splc-n
did.—Mary Swanson, Cliicago.
A child tossing in its sleep indicate:
worms. An army of them meat work
eating the vitals nwav. O r dose t>r
Shri er’ T dim. Vetm’fn , : ii tie * ~
them and s„vt its iife.
WHO WILL BE
We can’t tell, I>*rt every
body knows that low
prices will rule.
The great success of our house is attributed principally to our luck of securing
biz lines of goods below their market value and selling them at a small advance.
This practice, although it does not net a large profit to our house, does so to our cus
tomers, and this is what is appreciated by our vast throng of patrons.
This Tells tlie Tale !
We have thousands of dollars’worth of dry goods on the mai-lret u
prices that cause CONSTELLATION IN THE TRADE, and must del Lit
the purchasing public. M ' l '
5,000 yards fancy calico, 3] cts per yard.
4,000 yards good calico 5 cts per yard.
4 000 yds finest shirting calico for children’s wear, 5 efs.
50 pieces of good yard-wide bleaching, G cts.
40 pieces extra good yard-vide ble. ching, s ct j .
1.000 yds checked Nainsook, 8 els.
1.000 yds checked Nainsook, fine quality, 10 ft--.
1.000 yds Indian lawn, 5 cts.
1,000 yds Indian lawn, 8 cl-.
1,000 yds Indian lawn, 10 cts.
Oriental laces worth 20 cts for 10 cU.
Oriental laces worth 30 cfs for F"> cts.
Oriental laces worth 50 ct- for cts.
The Largest Line Of Embroideries
in North Georgia. Our sales are imin and or-h-rs ace coming in hy
every mail. J
The finest line of p ra • Is ever shown in Cirtersvlih* at prices that will
astonish you.
A full line of towel - *h-.,| table cloths which we bought cp.<cj illy low
and, f course, you sba bay them especially cheap.
Our beautiful s' <-k n{ '’ress £" ods is fud to oveifl iwing, from tho
etcapest to the vr\ fp -• imported rhes, with a 1 *r mm f <*- f * mutch.
In Cotichish \v u.-.iu It SiM-uk ( f our shoe depaT' in *t t. Our salce in
this department ar : k.ing 5,,,.j, numerous proportions that we had to en
gage Iwo ex’n eh"k- !• r i* *itendance.
Frank & Ibay’s cit-t m-made sin es art* taking the lead and are pro
nounced hy ’ lie l .die 'be best and most comfortable shoes in the mar
ket. Yon iuu-i try a pair " appreciate them.
f "We have bnJh-s\ iiicso’ and ctiildren’s opera slippers at all prices. La
dies’ house sl:pp*na 40 >•!- per pair. Every shoe in our home is expressly
manufactured h ’ us, and this enables u-' t. r. tad our shoes at wholesale
prices. Coine and see us and you will save time and money.
We are sole agents for Jam *s M o e’ s.} o shoe for in *n’s wear. They
are the best shoes in the world iid can only h j appreciate l by trying a
pair,
Scheuer Bros.,
Xueaclers of Low Prices.
Saved His l.ilc.
Mr. D. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ivy., says he was, for many v ars, bad!\
aftiioted with Pnthi-ic, aGo P.aba'e ; t! e
pains w.-rea'most, unendurable and would
sometimes aim >st throw him into eonvu!
sion. He tried Electric. B tows and got
relief from iir.-t bottle and after tiling six
1 ottles, was cntir- lv cur -I and had gain -d
ia ric h eighteen |ound-. Sysh- joi
<iv* !y believes he would have dial, htul
it nt been for the reii*f that was
atf >rd- (1 by El-ctric Btt rs. Sol tat fifty
emits a bottie by 1) Aid. W. Curry.
d l ■ ! v s11!t• i |!• j >ir d■■ t,j loi niseiv a
• at vitu f s.cmgtli. feeling that
are ste idoy -i i .iog nito the grave,
alien by Udig L’rii.'i Tide ti *v
vt-uld inl i care eun no ei.t ; .vi toe
ti'st and tse, ail vir.de v aid ye , (
solely c. tiling ti .ck r . t em.
1 Have used one b tt’e <d' Ely’s Cream
Balm and it h th * b-s-l r nrdv I have
found f r ca’arrh in ti t en years.—V. G.
Bu dug , A t •rney, 11 rdinsbuig, K .
winy M c’ in s*" e ! at 1 and t X. L.
Re a.* h ;?■ i( xt >'oui to Post Ofli • .
tl'iml Itesuitu iu Kvevy Case.
1). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chatt nooga. Tenn., writes, that he
wus scii-'tt-'y afll ctcd with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try l)r. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, did s > and was entirely
cured by use of a. f ■ w bottles. Since
which time It-- h s used it in his family
for all Coughs and Col 1; with best results.
This is tee ex perienc* of th m sands whose
lives have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovry.
Trial Bottles free at David W. Curry’s
Drug Store.
A C MID. •
To all who are sutferiu \ from the trrors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early d- cay, loss of manhood, &c., I
will '■end a recap- that will cure you,
if REE O E C IT ARt l E. Th is great ren e-y
was disc--vered by a missionary in South
America. Send * s df-ad dressed envelope
fothsß v. T -sepfi T. Inn in, Station D,
New Y'-rk City.
p.-r SI vie. rcmfbrt and -himbihty Fiank
V pr v’s > h M*- c uieot be snip B;ed.
v ! cUef Biot, fii- ti e M, le g. Xlti.