Newspaper Page Text
.iMLKICVN
t /'V I I -,|BB<i|
Town* At fJIjINTY.
Mr. C. 13. Willingham was in town lust
week.
Invest five cents in soda water next
Thursday. Tf* nAiii
Dave Colbert, of Btilesboro,* was in
town Friday.
Bam Erwin spent several days in the"
city lust week.
Hot weather and school tfXhibitWhs imi
now’ in order.
Col W. (1 ®lfn|,|oi > Dfclton, was in
town yisterday. I W 4
Joe Carter, of tlurODnsfitutiou, aient
Sunday in the city.
Herbert Milam, of Atlanta, was “doing
the town” Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Williams, of Home, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mr. W. C. Edwards’ little daughter,
Lucy, is lying quite sick.
We understand that there was a show’
iu town on Saturday night.
East Cartersville is on a boom in the
way of building brick stores.
Hev, Sam Jones is making an addition
of four rooms to his residence.
Many trains have been ditched since
the change of gauge on the roads. |
Prof. James, president of the Dalton
J-Ymnlt (Jfcltege, was in tow'll Sunday.
Miss Mary Jones returned from Atlanta
to attend the school concerts last week.
Many young folks from here went out
to the picuic at Smith’s bridge on Satur
day.
There vm* a pheasant little party at the
reside**} *>!' 31**. Alfred Williams last
night.
J. A. Baker, fcfccp, has about completed!
the remodeling of his residence on Main
Street. , . . , -
Miss Ida Moss, of (TSTnesville, is visit
ing the Misses Shockley, on Leake
Street. % * ** *"
The June term of Bartow City Court
convened yesterday, Judge J. M Neol
presiding.
Judge Fain and Maj. J. A. Blance were
in town last Tuesday, shaking hands with
our citizens.
Cols. W. R. Rankin and Oliver Starr,
of Calhoun, were in attendance upon the
city court yesterday.
Much interest is being manifested in the
welfare of the Monday night prayer meet
ing# over at Haytown.
Don’t fail to take a glas of soda water
on net'll l 'lf day. The Ladies’ Aid So
ciety gHf the benefit.
You Jij practice, dear brother, or you
shouldn'libqj trying to play off when you
have to handle children’.
Porter Stocks returned to Atlanta on
Sunday evening after having spent sev
eral days with friends here.
Mis# Grace Erwfn, of Chattanooga, is
delighting her numerous friends in Car
tel vtll with a visit just now.
John Aaln, l'j*q., cl olive red the ad
dress at II ic Taylortvillr union Sunday
school C*it‘b ration last Saturday.
The soda fountains at the drug stores of
vVord and Curry will be managed by a
levy of postty girls next Thursday.
If any man asks if it is Tot you had U#t
ter summon a jury and decide his case ill
time for the next down tfarn.
The STcfh odist Sunday school hasn’t
yet decided as to the time for that picnic
they promised us sometime ago. ye
Rev. Sam Jones left for Indianapolis,
liid., last Friday. lie has appointments
in that city for the next few wcoks.
Capt. K, D. Puckett returned Saturday
from Fort Valley, where he has been vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Kaigler, of Miss.
Mi's.’George Maddox and her charming
little Valeria have been on a visit to
where her mother resides.
While Homy Milner is nursing a full
grown case of the mumps the people are
minsing his pleasaut countenance at the
general delivery window of the post of
fice^
Tfiere was a-large congregation, at the
Methodist church qn Sunday to hear the
commencement sermon ot Vest End
Academy.
Miss Calhoun, of Cedartowu, and Miss
Reeves, of Savannah, who have been
visiting {he family of Mr, J. T. Owen,
returned home last week.
It occasionally happens that some of
our county communications are crowded
out. IVe trust that where such is the
case they will appreciate the reasoa and
n >t think it was purposely so.
Little Robert B. Uunyers, son of Mr.
and jMrs. J. W- Cunyers, of Ftilesbo.ro>
Ga., died this a. m. at 2 o’clock. Will be
buried at Raccoon church to-morrow at
tch o’clock.
Capt. Maddox’s school across the* river
is now almost a female semiuary. Sev-
of the you/ig ladies attending his
school are very handsome, and they say
onf* of them will commit matrimony ere
lo &-
In another column will be found the
announcement' of J. F. Linn a9 a candi
date for Tax Collector of Bartow county.
Mr. Linn is well and favorably known to
the citizens of this county, and If elected
will make a faithful and efficient officer.
Don’t fail to remember that Wofford
will open its fall term on the
fir#t Monday in July, Prof. Marshal, the
clwrer principal of this school, was in
town last Saturday. He says that this
is one of the most flourishing schools in
his section of the country.
As prwioasiy announced the tecora-
the soldiers’ graves at Cassville
will take place on next Saturday, at 10
o clo^k, a. m. Maj. A. M. Foute has been
gejected as the orator of the occasion. Let
turn out and pay tribute to the
iqeiuyry. of their country’s honored dead
Evans Mays, who completes his junior
course uTLmojy College this year, lus
been pade editor in-ebief of the Emory
the college paper, which is pu fa
it bed and edited by the college student*.
Pvai m is a bright boy, and we predict for
nim a reputation on tW a spk'jr little
journal.
Let every man in Bartow’ county sub
scribe something towards the establish
n|C|>t of a Ukbemacle for the purple of
iKdtlittg annual religion* meetings in Car
tersville. liemcmber that it is not con
. iiuul to .Bartow county, but to the entire
State. But especially is Cartersville and
Barlow’ county interested, because it is in
(hi* midst and will add honor and give
Christian character to our community.
We are In farmed that a convention of
yon will meet near Adairsville ,
at an early day to nominate Hon. Henry
D. Gapers for Congress. None but real
holiest young widows will be allowed to
vote. The young widow from abroad
has .been unanimously elected chairman
pf the Convention, 11. D. Capers sec’y pro.
tCm. Col. Capers is authority for this
sfatemen t.
A Tafoernatele for Annual Meeting*.
• Pursuant to a call, a number *f citizens
assembled in the Opera House on last
Thursday eyening to take into consider
ation the proposition of the Rev. Sam
Jones to erect a tabernacle for the purpoie
of holding annual revivals in the city of
Cartersville, provided the citizens of Bar
tow, county would purchase ten acres of
land upon which to build it.
On motion Maj. A. M. Foute wag called
to the chair and Douglas Wikle requested
to act as secretary. Col. Thos. W. Milner
stated the object of the meeting and point
ed out the great good that would result to
the town and county by establishing such
an institution.
Remarks were made by Cols. R. IL
.Jones M. R. Stansell and Rey. Sam
Jones, urging the necessity of prompt ac
tion upon the part of the people in taking
hold of and making a permanent thing of
the “bush arbor” meeting* inaugurated
tw<) years ago.
OjU motion of Thos. W. Milner the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the chairman of the
meeting appoint a committee of six, whose
duty it shall be to raise a sufficient sum of
money to purchase a suitable site, not less
than ten acres, for the location of a taber
nacle for annual religious meetings under
the auspices of Rev. Sam P. Jones, and
subject to such conditions and limitations
as may be agreed upon by said committee,
who shall cause corporate powders to be
granted to a board of trustees for the per
petual management ot the property.
The chair appointed the following com
mittee : R. LI. Jones, R. M. Pattillo, W. H.
Howard, J. T. Owen, T. W. Akin, S. L.
tVaudivere and E. D. Graham.
On motion a committee of four were ap
pointed to draft an address to the people
of Bartow county to be published in both
city papers, setting forth the purpose of
the institution and asking their co-opera
tion. The chair appointed on that com
mittee M. R. Stansell, E. D. Graham, R.
H. Jon** and Douglas Wikis. .
Adjourned. A. M. Foute,
Douglas Wtklb, Chairman.
Secretary.
r l%c citizens in mass meeting at the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon
unanimously to send the follow -
ing telegram to Rev. Sam P. Jones, at In
dianapolis, lud :
“Citizens’ meeting to-day accepted your
proposition unanimously. Committee
guarantees all you ask.”
The*following committee was appointed
to solicit subscriptions. R. N. Hudson,
Rev. W. A. Dodge, R. M. Pattillo, Rev. J.
6. HilHiouse, R. H. Jones, Thos. W. Mil
ner, Jno. T. Owens, W. 11. Howard, S. L-
Vaudivere, Douglas Wikle and Moses
Bchexer.
Hymeneal.
Tuesday evening, June Bth, Miss Lula
B. Jones, of our city, was married to Mr.
C. R. Bilbro, of Atlanta. Miss Lula ia a
daughter of Col. R. H. Jones, president of
the li H. Jones & Sons’ M’f’g. Cos. She is
an accomplished young lady—a graduate
of the LaGrange Female College. She
will be ©specially missed in musical cir
cles, beingwery highly cultured in music.
Mr. Bilbro stands very high in Atlanta
socially, and is lone of the first business
young men of that city, being a member
of the wholesale hardware firm of Mor
rison, Bain & Cos. They left for Atlanta,
their future home, on Saturday, the 12th
inst. We wish for them a long life of hap
: plness. JL
Died.
Mrs. J. D. Head, wife of the late J. D.
Head, died at T3:30 o’clock, p. m., on last
Sunday. Though she had been sick for
quite a while her death was not expected
and was a shock to her family and friends-
Mrs. Head was a most estimable lady, a
Christian woman and devoted mother.
She leaves four children and a host of
friends to mourn her loss. The; burial took
plalll at Dak Hill cemetery Monday eve
ning at 4 o’clock, the funeral" services be
ing permrmed at her home by Rev. W. A-
Dodge, _ ;
(•ram! Reunion.
On Friday, July 30, the Survivors’ As
sociation of the 18th Ga. Regiment will
meet in reunion at this place.
We respectfully invite every Confeder
ate sokliar now residing in Bartow county
to he present that day and organize a Bar
towTjounty Confederate Survivors’ Asso
ciation. Conic every one of you and
bring your family and friend*, and don't
forget to bring a basket well laden with
eatables to spread just such a dinner as
can be gotten up in no other county.
It will be a big day and you will never
regret attending.
Oeo. W. Maddox,
Secretary.
Tukv Notice.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Method
ist Church have chartered the soda foun
tains of Word and Curry and will run
them all day next Thursday and until the
close of the concert that night. Let every
man, woman and dhild in town take n
glass of soda water on that day. It will
only cost 0 cents a glass.
Mor About the New Tabernacle.
Asa result of thespnss meeting held at
the Methodist church on Sunday eve
ning for the purpose of finding out what
could be done in the way of purchasing
the land ou w hich to build the bush-arbor,
a telegram w’is sent Rev. Sam Jones at
Indianapolis stating that a committee had
subcribed a sufficient sum, and steps
would be immediately token to incorpo
rate the land as dir*l. Our citizens are
becoming duly aroused to their interest
in this enterprise, and they are'determiued
ou having the arbor regardless of cost.
They w’ant it distinctly understood that
when completed it will not be called the
place of w’orship of the Methodist, Bap
tist, Presbyterian, Episcopal or any other
denomination; but it will be the taber
nacle of Bartow county, where one and
all ban come and be benefitted alike.
Closiiii; Kxcri'ißfH of Mrs. Itfiiiue'n School.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week the examination of Mrs. Brame’s
school reflected much credit upon the
principal as well as the pupils.
Mrs. Brarne has won an enviable
reputation as a teacher since she has been
in Cartersville, and iu fact she is acknowl
edged as one of the best teachers in the
South.
The concerts on Thursday and Friday
nights proved a grand success, and will
be remembered as the best of the
kind that have ever been witnessed by the
citizens of Cartersville. During the en
tertainment on Thursday night Rev. Mr.
Hillhouse delivered the prizes W’hich w r ere
awarded for music, punctuality, etc.
Dropped D;ut on the Sidewalk.
On Saturday night at about nine o’clock,
two colored w’omen were passing an old
bouse near the Methodist church. One of
them, having w’alked to town and back,
complained of being tired, and said she
must rest. She took a seat on the steps of
the old house. Within a few’ minutes her
companion noticed that she had thrown
herself into a rather strange position, and
upon trying to place her in one more com
fortable found that she was dead. She
was the wife of Tony Austin, who has
figured prominently among the colored
cooks of this country for several years
past. The coroner's jury decided that her
death occurred from heart disease.
Commeuceineut Sermon.
The Methodist church was crowded to
overflowing last Sunday, to hear Rev. J.
B. Robins, of Dalton, preach the com
mencement sermon of the West End In
stitute. His subject wa* “Christian Char
acter,” and delivered a most forcible and
eloquent discourae, Mr. Robins is fast
growing to be one of the most powerful
ministers in the North Georgia Confer
ence.
West Ead Institute.
The examination of the above school
will take place to day and to-morrow, at
the school building The concerts will
como off Tliursduy and Friday uight at
the Opera House. Let everybody attend.
We can promise them a treat. This
school is noted for splendid entertain
ments.
Cellar Creek High School.
This excellent school closed the Spring
session Friday night, the 11th iast.
There were about ouo thousand people
present. S >me estimated the audience
to number fifteen hundred or more.
Messrs. John W. Akin and Douglas
Wikle, of Cartersville, wero present. Esq.
Akiu delivered an addresa'on the word,
“Study.” He discussed his subject
systematically and with unsurpassed
oratory, giving every feature of the sub
ject from. its etymological meanings to
its effects.
After his speech the people repaired
to the grove and ate supper; after which
the exercises began. G. W. Hendricks,
the principal of said school, had arranged
to have the Cartersville Cornet Band on
hand to furnish music for the occasion.
Esq. S. C. Prichard, who went after the
baud returned iu the evening with the
sad news that the baud could not come.
This was regreted much, but Prof. J.
M. Boyd made liis appearauce about
sun set. We soon secured him and
several vocalists, and through the kind
ness of S. C. Prichard and M. T.
Hays, the organ at the Baptist Church
was brought down and placed on the
stage aud in addition, Mr. J. B. Eng
land the best violinist in Bartow County
was also furnished with a violin, and
we had most excellent’music.
The students evinced the fact that
they had been well trained. The
speeches from the little boys aud girls
were well delivered. The compositions
wore excellent and well read. The
dialogues, recitations and the clownish
acts and jokes could not be excelled
even by Ned Turner. We are proud
of Cedar Creek High School. We are
proud of our teacher, Prof G. W.
Hendricks. Greater interests seems
to be manifested iu the minds of the
patrons now than ever has been known
before.
We anticipate buildiug a large addition
to the academy, aud connect a music
department thereto. Prof. Hendricks
aunouuced Friday night that he did not
knqpr poaitiyely when he would open the
next sessiou, but L would give publicity
at the church. We are anticipating
a still greater number of students iu at
tendance. *
Ram plenty, oats good, wheat sorry,
corn and cotton looking well but need
ing work.
Yours respectfully,
Patbons C. C, H. B.
Notice.
All parties holding scrip against me of
the issue of 1882 and of May 1, 1886, are
requested to present the same within the
next thirty days for redemption. On and
after that date scrip of those issues will
be void. Geo. H. Waking,
J ime 15,1880. Cement, Ga.
For the best crab vinegar used for pick
ling go to Bradford & Co.’s.
turn
*AKIM 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pu
rity, strength and wholesomenes.-. Wore eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
he sold in competition with the multitude Ot
low test, short weight alum or phosphate pow
ders. Sold only in cans.
Koval Baking Powder Cos..
10S Wall St. N. Y.
R. E. CASON,
RESIDENT
Carterville, G-n.
Office over Curry’s Drug Store.
BEAUTIFUL display
—OF—
SPRING MILLINERY !
My stock of spring millinery hits just
arrived and I am now prepared to give
my patrons splendid bargains, as I can
duplicate Rome and Atlanta prices.
Come and see mo 1m fore you buy your
spring hats. Yours Respectfully,
Miss L. Siiockley.
FIRE INSURANCE^
BARTOW LEAKE’S
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY,
Cartensvlle, Ga.,
The Provision Market.
This week our merchants are .retailing
groceries at the following cash prices :
Flour, 2 to 3J cents per pound.
Lard, 11 pounds for a dollar.
Meat, 64 cents per pound.
Meal, GO cents per bushel.
Sugar, 12 to 14 pounds to the dollar.
Syrup, 35 to 65 cents per gallon.!
Hams, 11 to 12 cents per pound.
Rice, 6 to 8 cents per pound.
Grits, 24 to 3 cents per pound.
Cheese, 15 cents per pound.
- Coffee, 8 to 9 pounds to the dollar.
Chickens, 15 to 25 cents each.
Eggs, 12 cents per dozen.
Butter, 15 to 25 cenLs per pound.
Tallow, 0 cents per pound.
Hides —green, 5 cents; dry, 12i cents
per pound.
Bees wax, 20 cents per pound.
Bran, $1 per hundred.
Potash, 3 balls tor 25 cents.
Salt, 90 cents to sl.lO per sack.
Wake Up to Business.
At Glen Holly Farm only six miles ©ff
8 to 10 large loads of heavy clover and
grass can be saved by any one who will
cut, cure and haul it. It sells now for the
cash. Also 150 to 200 loads of select fire
wood, Easily Cut. The above can be
bought Very Low as it stands, or can be
contracted for on shares at good profit.
Address M. E. Cooper,
juuels-2t Cartersville, Ga.
Candidate for Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. F. Linn as Tax Colllector of
Bartow county, at the ensuing election
first Monday in January, 1886.
junels-te
If you want to enjoy a good biscuit,
buy that Blue Ribbon flour from
Bradford & Cos.
Bradford & Cos. will sell Price & Luc**'
best crab vinegar by the barrel at Louis
ville cost, with freight added.
The reason we sell so many shoes is that
we have every pair manufactured ex
pressly for us, hence we are able to sell a
shoe at wholesale price. Scheuer Bros.
Try It.
St. Mary’s Oil is a godsend to the Na
tion, as it will,positively cure Rheumatism,
and all other pain requiring an external
application in man or beast. All that is
asked is a trial. This Oil has no equal.
Sold everywhere.
Western’ Laboratory,
may2s-ly Cincinnati, O.
ADVICE TO MOTHKHS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth Y It' so, send at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup lor Children teething. Its
Value is incalculable. It will relieve the pom
little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is uo mistake about it. li
lures dyoentery and diartEa, regulates the
ctomaeh and bowels, cures wind colic; soltens
tbe gums, reduces iuliamation ang gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is plcaaaul to the taste and is the prescrip
tion of one of the oldest and best letuale
nurses and physicians in the United States,
and is for stile by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents a bottir.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to tbs Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D,
i New York City.
For Kent.
One of the best houses in Cartersvillc,
at a price frreatly below its value. Apply
to A. M. Foute.
W'ATMI RKPAI 1H
Done by John T. Owen at the lowest
prices.
Jewelry at less than N. Y. cost
TAKE NOTICE.
I have a good farm which i would like
to sell, or exchange for some property in
Cartersville or some other town along the
line of the W. &A. R.R. *lt is situated at
Sonora, Ga., and has two or three ever
asting springs, and two good streams
unning through it. Apply to Robt. F.
Bradford, C’artersville, Ga.
may4-tf.
Pens, Ink and paper at Word’s.
The best cigars at Word’s.
Smith’s Bile Beans only at Word’s.
Keep cool. Get Ice from M. F. Word.
Always Ice cold —Word’s Soda Water.
Hanson’s Magic Corn Salve at Word’s.
Try Itch Medicine, sold by M. F. Word.
ALL THE RAGE—P. P., AT WORD’S-
Go to S. L. Vandivere for cheap furni
ture.
If you want a baby carriage go to S. L
Vandivere.
M. F. Word will sell you what ice you
want.
Price’s Baking Pow r der and Extracts at
Word’s.
Dixie, Lone Jack and Duka Cigarettes
at Word’s.
Try P. P. at Word’s and you are sure
to be happy.
THE LADIES LIKE IT—P. P., AT
WORD’S.
If you want tho best soda water go to
Word’s for it.
Grand Republic and John McCullough
cigars at Word’s.
THE PREACHERS PRAISE IT—P.
P., AT WORD’S.
M. & 8., best Liver and Kidney Medi
cine known, at Word’s.
Fresh stock of Simmon’s Liver Reg
ulator just received by M. F. Word.
There is more demand than eyer for
Frank & Pray’s shoes at Scheuer Bros.
Go to Wikle & Co’s Store and sub
scribe for Gorman’s book of Travels.
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, Bradfield’s Regulator, Brown’s Iron
Bitters, at Word’s.
Merchants will find Wrapping Paper
Paper Bags and Twine at wholesale prices
at Wikle’s Book Store.
Don’t fail to procure a copy of John
B. Gorman’s “Tour Around fhe World
In ’84.” This entertaining work is
praised by all who have read it.
DENTIST,
Jas, P, Jones b
j LOW PRICED CASH STORE. (
READ AND REMEMBER WHAT I HAVE TO SAT.
I handle the CELEBRATED MONARCH SHIRT, the best on the market. The
largest stock of shirts and the lowest prices in Cartersville. A LARGE like of open
front SHIRTS, also a nice stock of collars and cuffs—the latest styles. The genuine Cel
luloid Collars and Cuffs at very low prices, and a full stock of Gents Underwear— from the
cheapest to the finest.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
A nice suit of clothes for $5.00 A beautiful blue flannel suit for SO.OO, 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 purchasing public. Come and
see them.
A large and beautiful stock of embroideries and laces at all prices. Embroidery 20
inches wide at 75 cts, worth $1.50.
Mioeii 2 SlEoeis 2
Low-quartered shoes! Opera slippers! High cut shoes! If you want a nice pair
CHEAP come to see me. T. T. TONES.
CORDIAL
For the BOWELS.
Dp. filnert’ Huckleberry Cordial 1* the greet Southern
remedy for curing Diarrhoea,Dysentery, Craaep-Colle end
all bowel effeotloQi, and restoring the little one suffering such e
drainage upon the system from the effects of tibtmiko. l*av
•ale by all irugglsts at 50 cents a bottle.
Taylor’* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
aad Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup aud Cob
•uutpUou. Price c, aud 91 a bottle.
WHO WILL BE
I'Ve can’t tell, but every
body knows that low
prices will rule.
The great success of our house is attributed principally to our luck of securing
b ig 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 the Tale !
We have thousands of dollars’ worth of dry goods on the market at
prices that cause CONSTERTATION IN THE TRADE, aud must delight
the purchasing public.
6,000 yards fancy calico, 31 cts per yard.
4,000 yards good calico 5 cts per yard.
4,000 yds finest shirting calico for children’s wear, 5 ct 9.
50 pieces of good yard-wide bleaching, t> cts.
40 pieces extra good yard-wide bleaching, 8 ets.
1.000 yds checked Nainsook, 8 cts.
1,000 yds checked Nainsook, tine quality, 10 cts.
1,000 yds Indian lawn, 5 cts.
1,000 yd3 Indian lawn, 8 cts,
1,000 yds Indian lawn, 10 cts.
Oriental laces worth 20 cts for 10 cts.
Oriental laces worth 30 cts for 15 cts.
Oriental laces worth 50 cts for 25 cts.
The Largest Line Of Embroideries
in North Georgia. Our sales are immense and orders are coming in by
every mail.
The tiuest line of parasols ever shown in Cartorsville at prices that will
astonish you.
A full line of towels and table cloths w hich we bought especially low,
and, of course, you shall hoy them especially cheap.
Our beautiful stock of dross goods is full to overflowing, from the
cheapest to the very finest imported robes, with all trimmings to match.
In conclusion we want to speak of our shoe department. Our sales in
this department are taking such numerous proportions that we had to en
gage two extra clerks for its attendance.
Frank & Pray’s custom-made shoes are taking the lead and are pro
nounced by all the ladles the best and most comfortable shoes in the mar
ket. You must try a pair to appreciate them.
We have ladies’, misses’ and children’s opera slippers at all prices. La
dies’ house slippers 40 cts per pair. Every shoe in our house is expressly
manufactured for us, and this enables us to retail our shoes at wholesale
prices. Come and see us and you will save time and money.
We are sole agents for James Means’ $3 00 shoe for men’s wear. They
are the best shoes in the world and can only be appreciated by trying a
pair.
Scheuer Bros.,
Leaders of Low Prices.
Artistic Tailoring!
WHY WEAR ILL-FITTING CLOTHES
When it can be avoided t
R. M. CLINKSCALES,
RESIDENT TAILOR,
(dooms over Mays & Pritchett's Store.)
Is prepared to execute all work In his line on
short notice, and at reasonable rales.
Parties who wish cutting done without the
making can lie attended to promptly.
CLEANING, REPAIRING AND MENDING
Promptly aud satisfactorily done.
Cattersville, Ua., Aug. ly, 1885.
I NS U RANCE
AGAINST
FIRE. WIND AND LIGHTNING
ON THE
ASSESSMENT PLAN.
than Halt the Old Plan Rates.
Call on JOHN T. OWEN,
ELY ’ 8 CatawhH
CREAM BALM |BgtLv',
(lives Relief hi CnFA U PMWIi
Once and Cure* W
CATARRH Rl/m/rftWlS iHI
hh
Free from
ous Drugs and 1
Tensive odors. pjJPC^FEVfihfjf
A particle of the Balm is applied inte each
nostril, is agreeable to use ami is quickly ab
sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passage
of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions.
It allays pain and inflammation, protects the
n embranul linings of the head from addition
al colds. completely heals the sores and le
stores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial
results are realized by a few applications,
A thorough treatment will cure.
Priceso cents at druggists; by mail, register
ed, CO cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, OveegO,
/K A VQI Paid for all kinds of Indian
f ' A vgXjr relies made of stone or pot-
LJ.aA.OXI t erv and found in the soil,
N . SPANG, ETNA, ABLE.
Oil A A V COUNTY* TA.