Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICAN
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARTOW CO. 1
PUB LIS II Kl' EVERY TUESDAY
BY—
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
CAKTKRSVILLE, ©A,
OPFIOEI
Sou Mi side West Main Stre t next door to 11 II
Jones.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1886.
All of lha official advertis
ing of Bartow county will be
found in the American.
The crop report just out, is more favor
able than had beeu expected. We will
publish it in full next week.
The President has again vetoed a batch
of priyatc ■ bills. The President’s back
bone is about the size of a telegraph
pole.
The negroes of Atlanta are much wor
ried over prohibition just now. They
claim that it is an artful dodge of the
whit*-* to deprive them of their dram, and
to drink it all tliemselves.
The cause of Ireland is again in peril
for a time. Mr. Gladstone Ins been de
feated in id* appeal to the people. The
elections last week, resulted in over
whelming victories to the Conservatives.
Baulsberry will again be raised to the
Premiership, for how long, cannot yet
be told.
Pitl t. HAMILTON IIAVNE DEAD
Many a Southern heart was made sad
when Ihe announcement of the death of
Paul lUmiltou Ilayne was given to the
world on last Wednesday morning. lie
died at his home in Columbia county,
known as Corpse Hill.
• Mr. Ilayne was about 55 years of age,
and was a native of Charleston, He re
ceived a liberal education, and in early
life developed wonderful literary talent,
lie saon won for himself considerable
reputation as & writer of both prose and
poetry, lie did his lirst literary work as
editor of the Charleston Literary Gazette,
and afterwards edited Russell's Magazine
He put |his all in the Southern cause'
when the civil war began, a,id at the sur.
render wua left penniless. After the war
he established his home iu Columbia
county, Georgia, where he lived, devoting
himself to literary work until his death.
lie published three volumes ©f paems
prior to the war, which proved him to
possess talent of a high order, and made
for him his reputation as a poet.
His contributions to the leading maga
zines of the country have been frequent,
and his poems are among the sweetest
and purest specimens in American litera
ture. Ilis writings reflected the nobility,
truth and purity of his character. lie
earned his living by his pen, but it never
became mercenary, nor did he ever send
forth a production unworthy to bear his
name. His home circle, in which he eu_
joyed the companionship of his accom
plished wife and gifted son, is said to have
been one of the happiest and most at
tractive in the country, although it was
far from being a home of luxury and
ease. It was a home iu which labor was
dignified and made a pleasure as well as a
duty.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Congressional Convention for this
District, met at the Court H ouse in this
place, at 10 o’clock on last Thurday
morning, and was called to order by Col,
J. O. Waddell, of Cedartown.
On motion, Col. R. T. Fouche, of Rome,
was made permanent ckaiiman, and Mr.
Black, of Floyd, secretary .
Upc n the call of counties, two sets of
delegates presented credentials from
Bartow.
On motion, the chair appointed a com
mittee of one each from all the counties
in the District, excepting Bartow, to de
cide which of the two delegations was en
titled to seats on the floor of the conven
tion. The committee retired to the grand
jury room, and after giving both sides a
fair hearing, decided to make a majority
and minority report. The majority re
port favored the seating of the Fain dele
gates, or the delegatee appointed by the
Bacon wing of the Mass Meeting held the
day previous. The minority report fav
oring the Clements or Gordon wing dele
gates. The convention adopted the ma
jority report by a vote of 28 to 2, upon the
ground that the convention sending them
was the only legally organized wing of
the Mass Meeting.
The convention then proceededed to
ballot for Congressman, the following
names being in nomination : Hon. J. C.
Clements, Hon. J. C. Fain and Hon. J. A.
Blance.
The vote resulted as follows: Clements
18 , Fain 12, and Blance 4. A motii n
was then made to make Mr. Clements’
nomination unanimous, which was car
ried amidst loud applause. A committee
ot three was then appointed to notify Mr.
Clements of his nomination.
The committee soon returned, accom
panied by Mr. Clements, who in a short,
but feeling speech accepted the nomina
tion, and thanked the convention for the
honor. After selecting the executive
committee for the next two years, ad
journed to be remembered as one of un
usual harmony.
No woman can have her patience more
severely taxed than by a fretful child
"whom nothing can please, ami a dose of
White’s Cream Vermifuge will relieve the
child if it be troubled with worms. There
fore do not allow your child to be tor
tured further when such a remedy is at
THU COUNTY CONVENTION.
Never before iu the history of Bartow
county , has there been so large and en
thusiastic an assemblage of our citizens
as that which convened on the 7th in
stant.
Our opinion has been so pronounced as
to leave no doubt upon the mind of our
readers where we stood and what we con
tended for.
The action of the friends of General
Gordon and Major Bacon, has in no wise
altered our views of the merits, and the
piinciples involved in the contest for the
nomination.
We regard the withdrawal of Gordon’s
triends from the convention which they
had organized, as but the ebulition of an
excessive and unthinking zeal. The Con
gressional Convention which convened
the day following evidently took that
view of the matter, when they seated the
delegates chosen by the County Conven
tion, and in effect pronounced the Gordon
meeting an unauthorized private assem
blage of very respectable gentlemen, who
had no right or authority by that meeting
to represent or bind the Democracy of
the county. And to this conclusion the
large majority of Gordon’s friends are
rapidly arriving.
We have no doubt that the Guberna
torial Convention will ratify the action of
the Congressional Convention, and seat
the Bacon delegates. Of course a few
hot headed and interested zealots will en
deavor to defeat their admission, but we
have faith in the sense of justice, right,
and the true principles of Democracy,
which we expect to see animate the large
majority of the members of that body.
We regard the substitute offered by Mr.
Akin in the convention here, as simply
the expression of the implied and unwrit
ten obligations subsisting between the
party organization and its members. It
was not undemocratic, and its adoption
furnished no sufficient or just cause for
the withdrawal of a single Democrat. In
this view we confidently expect the con
vention in Atlanta to coincide.
Until the Atlanta Convention acts our
differing readers can well afford to dis
miss the matter from further discussion.
Wc venture to express the hope that
the rival Executive Committees for the
county will not take action in advance of
the result in Atlanta, and in common
with all who value harmony and concord
within the party, wo earnestly desire that
some basis of agreement and fusion may
be finally arrived at, upon which we all
can unite, and unitedly fight the common
battles of Democracy.
The fight here is over. The Bacon-
Fain delegates were properly seated iu
the Congressional Convention. The
Bacon delegates will be properly seated in
the Gubernatorial Convention.
Let us all shake hands and have peace.
The Gubernatorial race in Georgia is
practically at an end. Gen. Gordon has
won, and his nomination is only a ques
tion of a few weeks. We opposed his
nomination because we honestly believed
he was not the proper man to be made
Governor of Georgia; and though we are
overwhelmingly defeated, we have as yet,
had no occasion to change our views as to
his fitness for the office. But when he
becomes Governor of this grand old
State, he may then, and, wo trust will,
convince us differently.
We espoused Major Bacon’s candidacy,
because we believed him to possess quali
fications* that eminently fitted him for the
high place. But the odds were against
him and he lost. In his defeat, we shall
always believe that the people of Geor
gia have thoughtlessly let pass an oppor
tunity of making one of the greatest Gov
ernors that the State has ever had.
MR. CLEMENTS RENOMINATED.
As we predicted in last week’s issue,
Mr. Clements was renominated by the
Congressional Convention which as
sembled here on last Thursday, lie en
tered the convention with eighteen votes,
which was a majority of the whole vote,
llis nomination, after the first ballot, was
made unanimous, thus conferring upon a
faithful and efficient official, the approval
of a satisfied constituency. This will be
Mr. Clements, fourth consecutive term,
and his splendid record for the past three
terms, gives the people of this district
every assurance that he will be earnest,
conscientious and energetic in their ser
vice for the fourth.
SPARKS FROM THE DARK CORNER.
On the 15th of June I attended the ex
amination of Mr. Tuggle’e school at Iron
Hill. The exercises began at 9 o’clock a.
m., and continued until Q p. m., with an
hour and a half intermission for dinner.
The pupils were self-possessed and calm,
notwithstanding the presence of many
visitors. The primary or chart classes
made a very fine showing—-reading both
print and script, spelling phonetically,
analyzing words, etc.
The advanced classes also made an ex
cellent show, especially in analysis of the
English language and arithmetic. There
were very few incorrect answers given by
any of them, none giving more than one.
We had a basket dinner, and your
scribe did full justice to the rich viands
spread bountifully for all,
A rain in the evening prevented the
the crowd from dispersing, and the young
ladies and gentlemen had a fine time
chasing the wild Irishman.
Mr. Tuggle left Monday to visit his old
home and relatives in Cherokee.
Rain, run, rain! Tht farmers are
greatly 1 hind with their work, and the
crops are quite grassy in consequence of
the rain. Oats are fine, but there is little
chance to save them.
Miss Mildred Galt, of Canton, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Tuggle, this week.
Mr. Tuggle will resume his school the
2nd Monday. It is thought that he will
have quite a full school.
Mr. John Parren and Miss Dollie Fer
guson, colored, were married by Mr-
Tuggle on the 24th of June.
We have a fine. Sunday school at Iron
Hill, which it is hoped is doing great
good. Prior.
KINGSTON NKWS.
t t
Kingston is quiet again. You can now
pass the streets without it being necessary
to state your position on the all-ab§orbing
question—Gordon or Bacon, and I am told
that men go to church without making a
mistake when the preacher; says some
thing to please their responde Amen!
instead of hurrah for Gordon.
Our farmers are low spirited on ac
count of so much rain and that the
crops are damaged.
All seem much delighted and thankful
to Judge Fain for giving them one more
week before Court.
I notice that Mr. It. It. Hargis and fam
ily are visiting relatives and friends in
Kingston. Dick looks as pleasant as if he
w ished to pull a befl cord over the State
Capitol, one end attached to Bartow coun
ty and the other to the House of Represen
tatives.
Dr. John Crawford, of Athens, is visiting
his parents and friends.
Mrs. J. E Parrott, of Calhoun, and Mr.
Chas. Johnson and wife, nee Miss Anna
Parrott,of West Point, are visiting J. M.
Davidson.
On the 30th of June, at 7:30 p. m , my old
friend and brother, Jacob E. Parrot passed
peacefully away. He had been a great
sufferer for several years, and unable to at
tend to business for two years or more. He
has been railroad agent at Calhoun since
the close of the war. By his request his
remains were conveyed to Big Shanty, and
interred in the cemetery there July lot,
Rev. George W. Thomas, his pastor, con
ducting the funeral services. I w T as pres
ent and could not but notice the kindness
of Judge Carrill and family, of the Kenne
saw House, and the good people of the
place, for the great kindness and attention
to the bereaved family. He leaves a wife
and tw’o daughters and one son, and many
friends to mourn his loss.
Miss Jenea Adcock, of Rome,is visiting
Mr. J. F. Hargis and family.
Oar Methodist friends are preparing for
the Rome District Conference that con
venes here tha 21st July. Jakie.
IMMOUTAL LOVE.
The dew-drop that rests on the heart of
the rose,
Must give up its glory to paint the fair
leaf,
That in blushes of beauty a sweet incense
throws,
Of the love that had rested for moments
so brief.
The chill of the frost pales the leaf into
death,
And the winds of the winter make sport
with the blush;
All w.thercd and dead in an icy cold
breath,
Is the rose that rejoiced in the morning’s
bright Hush.
Yes, strong on the stem where the rose
had been blowing,
A panoplied heart so steadily grows,
To hold iu its center the drops first
wooing,
And treasure tke loves that had bloomed
in the rose.
Henry D. Capers.
ABOUT THE TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
Mr. Editor: The schools of the
country at large demand a higher appre
ciation than we aro accustomed to give
them. Teachers should feel the great im
portance of the work in which they are
engaged, and strive to make these schools
equal to any in the cities. There are as
bright jewels in the country as anywhero,
and they -only need to be polished to show
thoir brightness and worth.
The Bartow County Teacher’s Insti
tute is well worthy of the support and
patronage of eyery teacher in the county.
None of us are so well prepared and inde
pendent but that we may be better from
attendance on the regular meetings* for,
while some may be able to do thorough
work, others cannot, and those who know
enougii already may do a good thing by
imparting to others. The next meeting
will be held at Kingston on the 31st cf
July, and it is hoped we may have a full
attendance. I know some of us will have
to go a long distance to attend, but I
always feel compensated for any sacri
fice I may make to attend.
At our last meeting the Institute
adopted the American as its official or*
gan, and now let us work to set forth new
ideas and plans by which we may attain
to greater efficiency in our noble work.
Let us meet as brethren and strive to
build up our grand cause,
We extend to tfio citizens all a cordial
welcome to our meetings and beg them to
come out. We meet at 10 o’clock a. in,
in Kingston Baptist church,
• Respectfully,
M. B. Tuggle,
Chulio, Ga,
ADAIRSVILLK DOTS.
Tho pie enters association with chop
sticks inoliu]od, convened at one, of our
merchants’ stores not long since. Ba
nanas were the substitute with two
Williams to tire. William No, 1 hid
just 28, while No. 2 gasped at 13.
Hence the tin cap was awarded No. 1.
It seemed that tho convention at Car
tersvillo was like the 13 puzzle, the at
tendants with their shirts on up side
down trying to solve it while our repre
sentatives from here wore exclaiming
with all vehemence “Nesoio quum, cui,
p.ufeiam,”
Our little villa still holds the cake as
to exports of country produce, the fig
ures are astonishing.
A. M. C.
“Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you,” and if you know a
sufferer from piles, recommend to him
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, a prej -
aration composed of safe and simple in
gredients, and which is regarded as the
best remedy known for Piles. Do not
forget that Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oint
ment cures Piles when used according to
directions.
KEUOKT OB PTNANCB COMMITTEE
To Board of Alderman of 111* City of
Cart*Mvll!e, On.; from 16th Dmrcra
br, 1886 to l*t July. 1886.
RECEIPT!*
From Geo W Waldrup, former
treasurer, D-c., 1885 $ 03 84
Loan and interest 503 63
Bartow county 65 00
Street tax 429 50
Cemetery 42 00
Opera ,. 49 80
Scales..: ~ 11 00
Licenses 63 50
Fines 116 15
$1,330 42
eiSBUBSKMEN rs.
On acc’t PolictJ and equipments v . $ 518 83
Streets and lights 356 37
Clerk of Council. 12 85
Public buildings., 12,30
Printing 1 14 00
Relief and paupers 95 43
Insurance. 12 25
Cemetery 136 62
Paid on accounts aud vouchers of
former Council for 1885.... 214 87
$1373 43
Cash in tr.-asury to balance $ 700
Respectfully submitted.
A R HUDGIN’S, Ch’m.n.
€t. GRIFFIN,
G H.GILREATH,
Finance Committee.
A true, extract from the minutes.
6AM’L F. MILAM, Clerk.
CartersvHie lusiitute.
The exercises of this school will begin
Monday, Aug 2nd, 1886.
Course of study complete. Govern
ment systematic. Discipline mild but
firm. methods and apparatus
used as for •fcracticGjple.
Terms:. First grade (primary), $1.50;
second grkd**f2.oo; third grade, $3.50;
fourth grade (collegiate), $3.00 per month;
contingent fee, 15 cents per month.
H. C. Carney, A. 8., Principal.
Mrs. H. C. Oarnby, B. 8., Assistants
References: Dr. A. G. Hay good, Pres.
I. S. Hepkins, Dr. M. Calloway—Oxford,
Ga.; Rev. J. T. Norris, Col. Jao. W. Akin,
Col. Ford, and the other trustees of
this school—Cartersyille, Ga.
N. B.—This school will receive the ben
efit ofib* public lunch julyl3 2m
City liecelver's Notice.
I will be the ootmcil chamber from
9to 12, a. in., and from 2 till 5, p. m.,
on an after the 25th day of July until
the 15th day of August for tho pur
pose of receiving the returns of personal
property in said city #hbjeot to taxation.
The boots will be closed August 15th,
and all defaulters wili be subject to
double tex.
Tax payers will please give this
prompt attention and ccnae prepared to
make a ttomplesfo retun of their personal
pro[>erty.
The lyxvl cattle will be assessed within
the finia above specified.
Sam F. Milam,
T. R. City of Cartersvillr.
CurteijsviHe” July 9.
Notinu. to Contractors.
Bids will be received till 12 o'clock, m.,
Friday, July 16, 1880, for building the
Union Tabernacle, at Cartersyille, Ga.
Plans anj spocilivautiona oa, file with the
secretary* Tb* building tube completed
by the slh ef September, 1836. Bond with
good *terßy will be required for the
faithful .MStforawWice of tho contract, the
names of sfeenfrities to be filed with bid.
A forfeit ato will be required for failure to
complete in time ejiacifled. Committee
reserves Ike to reject any or all bid®.
K 11, JONES, Ch’rn’n,
. If. PATILLO,
2ND. il. WItCLE, Sec’y,
Building Committee.
Au Ex*f*M - i>rirtiug, KrJiuhle House.
D*vid W. Curry can always be relied
upon, not only to carry iy stock the best
of everything, but to secure the agency for
such, articles as have Well known merit
and are*popuiar with the people, thereby
the reputation of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. It
will turely cur© any and every affection
of Throat* Lungs and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to cM' am j
get a trial bottle free,
M. P. tV#rd proposes sell fruit jars
at rock bottom prices.
Ei/ts Ciucam Balm was recommended
to me by my druggist tis a preventative to
Hay Fevor. Havt> been using it as di
rected since the 9th of August and have
found it a specific for that much dreaded
and loathsome disease. For ten years or
mote 1 have been a great sufferer each
year, from August 9th till frost, and have
tried many alleged remedies for its cure,
but Ely's Cream Halm Js the only pre
ventative 1 have oyer found. Hay Fever
sufferers unghl to know of its efficacy.
F. B. AINSWORTH,
Of F. R. Alnaworth Go., Publishers,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Retne/nt**' th*t At Word’s you can get
fruit jars.
Qq to Word's for firsf-edass cigars and
tobaoco.
Try Word's Dysentery Specific. It
never fails to cure.
Still the ladies like it uud the preachers
praise it and the children cry for it—P. 1’
at Word’s.
M. F. Word Will sell ICE at bottom
prioea.
Try Word’s Iron IHters, Word’s Sarsa
parilk, Word’s Worm Candy or Word's
Bronchial Losongers, They are all reli
able medicines.
Einough fruit jars fit Word’s to supply
everyone.
Sbrlner’s Indian, Vermifuge, Foutz
Ilorse Mid Cattle Powders, Dickey’s pain
less eye-water or Delectnlave at Word’s.
P. P. is the most popular drink of the
day—at Word's.
Don’t leave town before you inspect
Word’s stock and prices. Everything
fresh and nice and at low prices.
A CARD,
Tb all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I
tt that cure you,
I REh OF CHARGE. This great remedy
whs dfitcavcred by a missionary in South
America, # Send a e'ilf-addrcssed envelope
to ths Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D
New Yolk City.
ADVICE TO MOTIIEUS.
Are you ili>iurtnrtl :tt uLiht ami •rok* , it l
your lest :i dok child -till' ri -g itul crying
with p.tiu of cmtiiitr teeth ? If so, send at
once and get a ixti!.* of Mrs. Winsl .w a
Suothimr Syrup tor Children t-thing. I
value i- incalcul ible. It will r*|eee ihe poor
little Hullerer im.nidi ilelj L).:iev<i upon it,
in uhers, (lions i- uo mistake pent it. it
in res dysentery and tliaiXK i, ai>oul\tes din
Ctomaeh and (towels, cures win r gue; xitUns
tlie gums, reduces >i>tl on ilion and ediives tone
and energy to the whole sysie attg g rs. Win
slow’, S toiliing Syrup lor Ch in. M Teething
is plea taut to the taste and ihlren prescrip
tion ot one of the oldest is the female
urses and physicians in the and host States,
dis for sale lv all druggists U iit<-d out the
world Pice 25 ceniß au bottl. through
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. It 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, Cartersville, Ga.
mayl-tf.
Tlie Provision Market.
This week our merchants are retailing
groceries at tlie following cash prices :
Flour, 2 to 3.} cents per pound.
Lard, 11 pounds for a dollar.
Meat, 7 cents per pound.
Meal, 60 cents per bushel.
Sugar, 12 to 14 pounds to the dol’ar.
Syrup, 30 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, 10 pounds to the dollar.
Chickens, 15 to 25 cents each.
Eggs, 12 cents per dozen.
Butter., 15 to 25 cents per pound.
Tallow, 6 cents per pound.
Hides—green, 5 cents; dry, 12£ 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.
Merchants will find Wrapping Paper
Paper Bags and Twine at who 1 esale prices
at Wikle’s Book Store.
If you want a baby carriage go to S. L
Yandivere.
Have your prescriptions filled at
Word’s. Pure and fresh drugs used.
ely* catarrh
CREAM EMI manivA, 31
r.iv.. n.u.r
Once Hi ll Cures Hj£ W?>.. Cl IDrcCOl**!
COLD IN
CATARRH FHAYFEVERfIg
HAY FEVER.jp
Snuff or i*( ,\\ der.
Free from rnju ri - ]
ous Drugs and Of-KaSslL—V'.j-.-. iiHLI
tensive odors. H JFEjfEn
A particle of the Halm is applied into each
nostril, i- agreeable to use and is quickly hl
sorbed, elTectmiMy cleansing the nnsal passage
ot eatarrlial virus, causing he.ilthy secretions.
It allays pain and inti uninatiou, protects tlie
n earthan:ti linings of the head from addition
al colds, completely heals tlie sores and le
stores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial
results are realized by a lew applications,
A thorough treatment will cure.
Price r>oce .ts at druggists; by mail, register
ed, CU cents. < 'irental's sent tree.
ELY hHO.-’., Druggists, Onego, N. Y.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To ail whom it may concern :
D A Murpliv, administrator of W S Murphy,
deceased, h s-in Inc form applied forle.ve to
s'dt Hie inds belonging to the estate oi said
W s Murphy, and said application will be
heard on the first Monday in .Inly irnxt.
r l his 5M May issti J. A. HOWARD,
may-25 Dn Ordinary.
wanted sn cartcrsvillej
An encr/eiic biisjnesa y''
to solicit iml taku p"' .#nan
Tina MAiiAitf" ■A’l-s f.r
WOLI) Pat**’ <* 6KIS.
]>ortiii|* f'” 1 Skirt Sup
sots I,hv' ••*. These cor
oeen extensively a<l
v- on and sold by 1 dy can
ers the past ten years,
which, with (heir superior
ity has <r-aled a Urge de
mand to. tiietn Ihrouiihout the
wlio Kives her time and energy
to canvassing lor them can soon build np a
permanent ami prulitsblo business. They
ere not sold by merchants, and we give ex-
Insive territory, thereby giving the agent
entire control of these superior corsets in
the territory assigned Iter. We have a large
number ot agents who are making a grand
success selling these good, anti we desire such
in every town. Address. MMK. GBIS
WOL1) &. CO., 923 Urumlwity, New York
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
Mrs. M. A. Foster has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. m.,
on the 24th day of July, 1880, at my office.
July Ist, 1886. J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
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 .every w h ere.
Western Laboratory,
may2s-ly Cincinnati, O,
God bless our Grffndmothers! We all
love the young f dks of course, but for
good solid comfort give us the steady un
wavering love of the old grandmother as
she watches over the health of the house
hold, administering when needed to the
little ones a dose of White’s Cream Ver
mifuge, because experience taught her it
is the best worm medicine ever made.
lAer the use of man or woman. The most
1 useful article ever invented, l'rice |1
rut up m neat oox with full directions.
M. IS. A. CO., P. O. BOX. 1993.
N. Y. CITY.
WATCH UKPAIING
Done by John TANARUS, Owen at the lowest
prices.
Jewelry at less than N. Y. Co3t
A smooth complexion can be had by
every lady who will use Parke’s Tonic
For promptly regulating the liver and
kidneys and purifying the blood, there is
nothing like it, and this is the reason why
it so quickly removes pimples and gives a
rosy bloom to the cheeks.
All Scientists know the proneness of
insects to deposit their eggs in decayed
iruit. What creates worms in the human
body? Think of this, and give Shriner’s
Indian Vermifuge occasionally to your
children.
jBIU Aboai —
1 /T 4 ,
FOR THE
NORTH GEORGIA
MAMMOTH FUMITUEE HOUSE.
S. L. VANDIVERE, Prop’r.
(BUCCESSOK TO J. 11. GILREATU.)
Now is the time to buy your
furniture. I have the finest as*
sorted stock of furniture in North
Georgia, and propose to duplicate
Atlanta prices.
©. L. Yandivere.
ECZEM Y~rft A jj? 0 ; V - A.
Gentlemen—lt is due you t**. r t..{ 1 slid I* ,y aU / (IJ ,
taken Swift’s tqiccitic. I Imve t*--ii uouninl wuli s; rs pit.', ... *, 1, Itl> *
At the beginning of cold weatlu r lav. rail it m.Uc digld * . a , ai,.i
has never returned. S. S.S. nodouht hroae it up: -at Iciw-t h m* . , . ,ji,
and I got well It also benefited my wife greatly in •~f me. *•.. . .
cure of a breaking out on inv little tare; >c*r ,dd Osueim-t U>t ..... ,j
Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 13, 1886. I;*.. j.vi \ i ,
Treatise ou Blooa and Skiu J>isnao* nail, and tr w.
, Tuj bwi.-.' !> j u :.■ tv] ... cr A'ii.nu G-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
324 and 320 P ear IS t. N e wYrk.
*T SEND FOB CIRCULAR.
DEAFNESS 2LBMLWS
one who w.s deal twenty-eight years. Treat
ed by mo-t ot ilie noted sum-tali tf of the day
witli no bcueflr. Cured liluiself <n three
months, and s.nce then hundreds of otlieia by
>ame prpeessf. A plain, simple and >urcesiiil
tnnne treatment. Address T. S. i’AUK, 128
tOast 2ti li St..New York City.
D3 NO MORE WHITEWASHING!
NOT WHEN
PLASTIC PAINT
Can be had so eheap. Send for pamphlet and
color card, and learn its merits,
MAXWELL. H.tZ LETT i CO.,
10i> McElderry’s Wharf, Baltimore
and 6tH Washington Ave., Philadelphia Fa,
PARKER’S TO*^
A Pure pH7 mm ;; dt ~e Ter mmi
If you w *l*-' ...
man vyhitputv*- ■••yer, minister or business
c.up-„*>' bv mental strain or anxious
use D take intoxicating stimulants, but
•vlUt’S TONIC.
HISCOX &CO. f
103 WIILIAM ST., NEW YOltK.
Sold by all druggists in large botths at SI.OO
Jt BURNHAM’S
jflL ft IMPROVED
STANDARD
IjgiTTJItBIITE
'.nS cost of manufacturing and
with new Price List, sent
ee by BUItNII.VM BUGS.. YOIIK, PA.
A X .\0 II NVKn ents.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce the
name of A. G. B. VANDIVERE as a can
didate tor Treasurer of Bartow county
Election first Wednesday in January,
1887.
_ MR. H. W. COBB hereby announces
himself as a candidate for Treasurer of
Bartow county. Election first Wednes
day in January, 1887.
For lax 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.
I hereby announce my name as a candi
date for Tax Collector of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in Januarv
next. If elected, I will faithfully and
honestly discharge the duties of the office,
and will not ask to be favored with a sue
cessive term. Respectfully,
Jameb L. Miuiollin,
For Sh or iff.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. W. ROBERTS as a candidate
lor re election as Sheriff of Bartow Coun
ty, with John A. Gladden as Deputy
Ejection first Wednesday in January’
■JIM
Collide
’ OWN Ontduufdliul.
ESS* J? leachersemployed. Cm! of rail BuitnuO*fM.
iuid and TTnI U w m' Sullo . n "y <• Board, about •. m!m*!
circulars address W. U. SMITH. Pres*i, Leiliftta.Ky.
Mtiny a person is starving with a full
table before them. Appetite gone! Am*
!l 10 £ g £ ne l LB© a burden!! What is
the matter ? The Liver has ceased to
do its proper work. The life channels
are clogged. Poisonous fluids ate
thrown back into tlie blood, winch
thrown out. SMITH'k BILE
BEANS will surely stimulate the liter
to do its work well, and headache, sal
lowness and bad breath will flee away.
I nee, 25 cents per bottle. All druggists*
KimiliY COMPLAINT.
For over six y#w I lmvo ’aoon a terrihfe
suffeier froxm a troublesome k ; . t tney coni
plaint, fur th* relief of wine*, j have spent
over $240 without benefit * the most noted
so-called remedies prov\ ug failures. The
use of one aiufls \>ottle of B. B. B. hasi
been marrsious, giving more relief than
all other treatment combined. It is q
quick cure, While others, if they cure ? f
all, are in the distant future.
C. H. Ruubsts, Atlanta Water >V .
Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta who H
arge nuraer, uA vineyard tuw> "Y' 3 0 “
his place who was cured . ,1
case of Scrofula with one s>* \ a stl '| , )01I j.
11. B. B. -Writ,'to Ui abV ,?*S> b0,,1e of
/Ut the case.
o*- mi-taucs* v U L , 1)II:s
—4O
The new trehtui# t for ladies’ diseases
discovered Dr, Mary A. Gregg, the
dlsUn^ a^litH j agligh Physician and
111 .rse, which hv'4 revolutionizod the entire
mod# of treating these complaints in Eng
land is now being introduced into the U.
S., under tv Kir and novel plan.
Sufficient etf this remedy for one month’s
trial treatment is sent free to evsry lady
who is suflaring from any disease common
to the sex who sends her address and 13
2ct. stamps for expenses, charges, etc.
It is a positive cure for any form of fe~
‘male disease and the free trial package is
many times sufficient to effect a perma
nent euro. Full directions accompany
the package (which is put up in a plaiij
wrapper) also price list for future .refa r
ence. No trial packages will be sent a'.ter
Aug. ltt, 1886. Address Gregg Rer tie dy
Company, Palmyra, N. Y.
apr2o-ly.
QUICKEST T IME
—WITH
THROUGH PULLMAN, BUFFRiT CAR
A lanta to Hew York,
* - VLA -
Bast Tenn. <Bc Sh© 4 uan , dOßh
Valley Routes.
N. Y. EXPRESS UOl JTE.
Leave Macon —B. T.. V. X; q Uhilv 91 - nm
“ Atin*>'* +J .. ll *
Arrive Re'.o n* .. p 1,1
“ Aaituum
sks I"** 1 "** r ?Bss
•* n * ri VV '* 2* m
.. --a. Juno.. .Sl V. R R “ 8 38pm
, UQIiK" 10 30 p m
.. ••Bftl RK *• 11 30 p m
PhvUdelphia. Penn B U *• 3 3* a ui
How York.... • “ 1 o a u
Yirgiuia Springs all opor*—at low rates.
Excursion rate* lowr thaai ever.
i l i? r^sio e .o Pßr l ,cu,ftrs wj|te to or call upon
jirn'vL?. v U Agava. Macon; JACK.
rvK'm lAgent. 1 Agent. mA auta; or L UAH.
iVN lUlir, Dutnct Passenger 4> gent, Atlanta-
K. W. WKBSX,
Weserai Passe tq re r Ag<* nt,
Kxoxi (i.ln, Venn-.
* w T - I— . —: r- _
Lest Poto,‘.
And Sexual Weaken aaaos.
IT COSTS NOTH IN G
to semi for particulars, whlcJ , we w*n
IV *"•••* BBYelope >pSL!o*.
Doom, mi,, Ik i, >-PPort.inUy &'£ mUom
m. A, M. CO., IS6Y Bl.oauhtY
HHW ' YORK! CITY..
SMITHS
BE AH S
(q ' **l? Headache InFowrhotirf.
fifty 5 *™rl**. Tl.cy etr* <•.!
Urvitk. eivar lh* 4m/T V|,r ’ Sou * .*(1,1
Lite > Vtaov Lit** lhc Npvti, and
Trv t£*!?wi l*oc, u UFA a.
Mca 2B wnL li- Nr. without ihain.
KSteS I tola to. Druggist* ai.J
fcrlco 9? ner;,H .'- • on racclpt cl
prtco m fturpfr, pontpeid. lo any aiMross,
m, F - swfrn a vo.,
iMnutaclurtrs ym sot§ Prow., Si. Louis. HU.