Newspaper Page Text
CARIERSVILLH AMERICAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1886
Town and County.
ACT I.
Lovers swinging in a hammock,
Close together in the dark;
Small boy, hiding in the grapevines,
Chuckles while the lovers spark,
ACT 11.
Lovers, of the world unconscious—
(Next week she will be his wile) —
Small boy, weary of their spooning,
Calls to mind his brand-new knife.
ACT lit.
Lovers in a heap together—
Neither injured much, let’s hope.
Then the youth is heard to mutter
“Darn the boy that cut that rope.”
Dr. M. M. Puckett, Dentist,
W. F. Baker spent Sunday in Ac worth.
W. E. Jones, of Atlauta, is visiting rela
tives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Munford returned
from New York last week.
Jas. B. Steed, of the U. S. Pension of
fice, was in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Skinner returned on last
Saturday from a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
“Sam Jones” was the fleetest trotter at
the Athens fair last week. He made it in
8:30.
The winter cometh, the wind bloweth,
and he that is without an overcoat is in a
bad flx.
The tarmers throughout the county are
taking advantage ol the fine weather for
Bowing wheat,
Lee Durham, who is attending school
in Adairsville, spent Sunday with his
father’s family.
Tom Walker, of the Atlanta Telephone
Exchange, spent Sunday with his par
ents in the city.
W. B. Sadler makes a line Sunday
school superintendant. He presides with
grace and magnificence.
Miss Eda Sands returned on last Mon
day after a visit of a few* weeks to Miss
Pauline Steele, in Cherokee county.
The many friends of Mr. W. 11. Ilood
will rejoice to hear that he is rapidly re
covering from his recent severe attack.
M. F. Word has taken charge of the
sale of the far-famed Ilawkes’ Eye Classes,
and will fit you out in first-class style.
Judge McCutchen and Col. Shumate, of
Dalton, w r ero in attend nice last week
upon the Master’s Court heitl by Col. Mc-
Camy.
Mr. W. 11. Mountcastle has moved his
jewelry and watch repair shop to the
store room occupied by \V. C. Edwards’
harness shop.
Miss Eva Happoldt, of Charleston, de
lighted her many friends with a few days
visit last week. She is on her way to
Memphis to spend the winter.
llev. W. A. Milner, of Summerville,
preached an excellent sermon in tie
Presbyterian church last Sunday, to a
large and appreciative audience.
The dance at the residence of Mrs. J. C.
Young on last Friday evening w,s one
ot the most delightful of the season. It
was an event of much pleasure to all who
attended.
Oi'r clever tailor, R.M. Clinkscah s, is
doing a line business, lie now li s on
hand more work than he can do and is
still receiving orders. The people are
fi iding out that as a tailor he can’t be.
beat.
The Y. M. C. A. seems to 1 e waking up
after a season of comparative inactivity.
Next Friday night will be the first meet
ing under its new officers. Let all the
members attend and bring others with
them.
There has been a change in the sched
ule of passenger trains on the W & A.
K. R. The South bound passenger train
will reace Cartersville at 11:47 a. m. in
stead of 13:32 p. m, as heretofore. The
north bound arrives at 3:55 ins'eal of
3:40.
Mr. D, W. Curry moved his family to
Atlanta last week. We repeat w> at we
said in a former issue that the removal of
Mr. Curry and Ins family from our midst
is a loss to the community,both in a com
mercial and business sense, lut Atlanta’s
gain.
We have on our desk, for exhibition,
one of the finest specimens of asbestos we
have ever seen. It was found on the
place of Mr. A. C. Lindsay, near Dallas,
who thinks it abounds in large quantities
near there, and intends to commence work
on the beds at once.
The Sabbath School of the Presbyterian
church has commenced to make prepara
tions for a Christmas entertainment. Fri
day night, December 21th, Las been se
lected as the time, but the character of the
entertainment has not been fully deter
mined yet. The school is in a very
flourishing condition.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rogan left last
Saturday for Bristol, Tenn., where they
will make their future home. Mr. Rogan
is Assistant Ethnologist of the Smithsoni
an Institute, but has been making Car
tersville his headquarters for some
months, and by his gentlemanly and
courteous bearing has made many iriends
•who regret to see he and his popular
wife leave our midst.
Next Tuesday being 4 Paws circus
day in Oartersvilie, the children will
claim it as a holiday. What go< -d v\ t ukl it
do a boy, or a real live girl either, fo go
to school when there was a circus in
town? Bless the children, let tb*m all
go—just to “see tho auitu <ls, ’ you
know—and then their teaenc;. and
mamas and pipas—r],.>>r a.: t era,
their cousins and >u H c.; > ; rte
take care <f them On, yes; ■>;■ all
means, let the children out on encus
day,
liestauraat
Meals at all hours at P. D. Doyal’s res
taurant, on Weft Main stre -t, seco and door
aboVe American office. A fin supp yof
refreshments kept constantly ou hand.
A STOP-OVER IN GRIFFIN.
A Cartwmville Man in the 1.1 tile City of
Grifll n.
On my return from Macon last
'veek, it was my good pleasure to
stop over for a few days in the beautiful
and thriving little city ot Griffin. It
being my first visit there, I was surprised
to find such an active, pushing, enter
prising little city. It has a population
of about five thousand, and as many of
your readers know, i3 situated on the
Central 11. R., about forty miles south of
Atlanta, and is the county site of Spaul
ding couny. Its people are wide-a-wake,
enlerprifing, hospitable and cultured.
M bile there it was our pleasure to
meet with our old friend, Col. T. B.
Reams, who extended to us every courtesy
that and generous heart could suggest, and
through his hospitality, we were shown
the points of interests about the town.
Seated iii liis buggy we were driven
through its broad and shady streets ad
miring the beautiful residences and its
industries.
We were first carried to the point
where the new railroad enters the limits
of the city. There we saw a squad of
bauds at work grading the road bed.
ibis road is shortly to be completed, and
will add much to the population and
wealth of Griffin.
We were next shown the places of
learning. The buildings were of the
modern style and very pretty, and the
schools all seemed to be in a flourishing
condition and reflected credit upon the
town and the people.
From there we went to the beautiful
cemetery, with its clean gravelly walks
and lovely shrubbery. There we saw
marble shafts, monuments and slabs on
which was recorded the names and deeds
of those who were once, but are now
no more. Sad reminders of the end of
life, the end of earthly hopes and am
bitious. In this cemetery, five marble
slabs record the most wonderful history
ol the kind we have ever heard given of
any one mortal man. The five wives
of one of Griffin’s former citizens who is
now living single at the ripe age of seventy
five years. By the side of each of these
wives lies one, and only one, infant. The
death of these five wives occurred between
the years 1848, and 1871.
We were next driven through the
business part of the city, thence to the
cotton factory, which is a great adjunct to
Griffin’s many industries, and has added
much to the growth and prosperity of the
city, giving employment to quite a num
ber ol hands, it has been a prosperous
and profitable enterprise from the very
beginning. •
From here we repaired to the house c f
our friend for dinner, where we found a
table richly ladened with all the sub
stantial as well as the delicacies of life.
The table was presided over by Mrs.
Reams, a lady of fine intelligence. Mr.
Reams is a resident of the city and has
mercantile interests there, but hisjavorite
and chief occupation id farming, which he
has followed for the: greater part of his
life with great success. He is the owner
of a large farm some distance from town
in which he takes great* pride. He is a
model farmer of the progressive kind and
neyer fails on good crops.
lie showed us land upon which he
had raised four crops this year, the first,
second and third being corn, and fourth
a fine crop of turnips.
We’ll ever remember with pleasure our
visit to the growing and prosperous little
city, and the courtesies of our clever
host. A. S. K.
To the Memory of Prof. Carney.
At a meeting of the pupils of the East
Cartersyille Institute on last Wednesday,
the 10th inst., the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
in his inscrutible Providence to remove
from us, our dearly beloved teacher, Prof.
H. C. Carney; therefore be it
Resolved Ist, That we here with rever
ence to the will of Him who doeth all
tilings well, assured that He is
“1: 0 wise to err: too goo I to be unkind.”
Resolved ,2nd, That we her testify with
pleasure to the high appreciation in which
Prof. Carney was held by the entire
school. In his discipline he was always
kind, though firm. In his instruction be
was painstaking and thorough, and in
all his dealings with us showed himself
to be a true Christian gentleman. In his
death we have suffered an unspeakable
loss.
Resolved That we tender to Mrs Carney
in this hour other deep affliction, this ex
pression of our sincere sorrow in the death
of her devoted husband. We recognize
the many noble qualities of head and
heart of him whose death she laments
and mingle our tears with hers in this
mutual affliction.
Resolved, 4th, That this school wear
the usual badge of mourning for our
teacher for thirty days.
Resolved, sth, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished to Mrs. Carney
and one to each of the city papers, with
the request that they be published.
• P. L. Moon, Chairman
Lalla R. Collins, Secretary.
November 10, 1886.
Call for Public Meeting.
The citizens of Oartersvilie are ur
gently requested to attend a public
meeting at the opera house, Monday,
Nov. 28 at 7p. m. Business affecting the
welfare 'of Oartersvilie, in which every
tax payer is interested will come up for
discussion and it is hoped that all that
can possibly do so will be present.
Signed. D. YV. K. Peacock,
B. R. Mountcastle,
A. Knight,
L B. Matthews,
A. D. Yandivere,
And Others.
Died.
Freddie, the infant son of Mr.
Martin Collins, aged 15 months, died
last Saturday at 2 o’clock, p. m., of pneu -
monia, after a brief illness. The remains
were interred at the cemetery Sunday
evening at 3 o’clock. The parents have
the sympathies of the entire community
in their sad affliction.
FO REP A Kill & SAM WELLS.
Carnival of Novelties and Trained Animal
Show.
A genuine treat for the citizens
of Gartersyille and surrounding country is
offered next week |, in the amuse
ment line. Forepaugh & Samwell’s
Carnival of Novelties and Trained Ani
mal iSAiaw is ail more than its name ex
presses. Wherever it has exhibited it has
received the unqualified endorsement of
the press. At Indianapolis, the Journal,
Sentinel and News were very enthusiastic
in their liberal praise of its merits. They
spoke oi it as a show worthy the patron
age of everybody. The Madison papers—
the Courier and the Herald —were equally
rhapsodic of the exhibitions given in that
city, and pronounce it the only show that
gives all and more than is advertised on
the bills. The trained animals are mar
vela of intelligence, the acrobatic feats
wonderful. It is, in a word the com
pletest.show of its kind in America. It
will be inGartersyille on next Tuesday,
Nov.,23rd. We coppy the following from
the Louisville Courier Journal:
Louisville has been visited in the past 5
years by many traveling shows of every
j description from tho low-priced variety
; up to the higest priced first class troupes,
I but Messers. Forepaugh and Samwell
comes to our city, pitches their mam
moth tents, and gives us a one dollar
show for the very low price 50 cts and
twenty-five for , children. They gave
their second performance last night,
and their immense tents were jammed,
there scarcely being standing room,
while at least 2,500 were seated. It is
not a circus, but possesses many of the
best features of one. The performance
throughout was not only pleasing and
interesting, but instructive. There is a
noticeable absence of all objectionable
features usually with such entertain
ments. Yesterday we mentioned but
few of the many grand attractions, on
account of space. The most wonderful
feat of the evening was M’lle Zola, in
her tight wire walking. The act of rid
ing a bycicle across the wire is a very
difficult and dangerous one, but was
performed with the greatest ease by this
wonderful lady. Iu doing this act bal
ancing weights are generally used, but
her balancing pole is her only assistance.
AI3O, the act of carrying another lady on
her shoulders white walking across the
wire, was a most taking feature. She
goes through numerous other difficult
feats seemingly with as much ease as
hough she was on the ground floor.
The Forepaugh family, iu their ex
tremely daring aud dangerous feat,
‘Leap lor Life,’ is grand,aud called forth
prolonged applause from the immense
•audience. The performance of the
large troupe of trained dogs is alone
worth the price of admission, and the
aaino may be said of the trained ponies,
Lae donkeys, the clown elephant, the
monkeys, the goat performance and a
great may oth 3rs features too numerous
to me ition, nnaking it by far the best
show that ever visited Louisville. They
will be with us until Saturday night,
giving us two performances daily, at 2
aud 8 o’clock p. m. We will say that
parties wishing to see a g*ood show at a
very low price should not fail to visit
Forepaugh <fe S-amwell’s grand combina
tion, and we will guarantee they will
c ome away well pleased with tho enter
tainment. —Louisville Couriecr-Journal.
Forepaugh A Sam well’s show has been
exhibiting during the past -week at
S xth aud Kentucky streets to good bus
iness. The show, is certainly a strong
oae and worth a good deal more than the
price of admission. It contains some
t>. lo circus features. The exhibition
will show one more week, and everybody
should take their children to see it and
go themselves. It will fully repay a
visit, and even more than oue. It is no
ordinary show, simply because the
prices cf admission are 30 low’. This is
no criterion whatever. The attendance
during the past week has been very
i irge.—Louisville Truth.
At the Opera House.
“Rentfroe’s Jolly Pathfinders” will
occupy the Opera House, in this place,
on the evening of the 24th inst. This
is one of the very Lest comedy troupes
on the road, and their entertainment here
will afford a treat to our people. The
“Jolly Pathfinders” are mentioned in the
highest term by the press ot the country.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will be at the following named places
on the days namedjbelow for the purpose
of collecting State and county tux for
the year 1880. Rate per cent., ten dol
lars on tiie thousand.
Oartersvilie, Oct. 18, 30; Nov. 11, 20;
Dec. G, 7,8, 9, 10, 11.
Allatooua, Oct 20; Nov. 3, 15.
Stamp Creek, Oct. 21 ; Nov. 2, 12.
Wolf Pen, Oct. 22; Nov. 1, 13.
Pine Log, Oct. 25; Nov. 6, 22.
Sixth District, Oct. 26; Nov. 8, 23.
Cassville, Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 27.
Adairsville, Oc f . 27; Nov. 9, 24.
Kingston, Oct. 28; Nov. 10, 26.
Euharlee, Oct. 19; Nov. 4, 16.
Hall’s Mills, Nov. 25.
Ligon’s Chapel, Nov. 17.
Taylorsville, Nov. 18.
Stilesboro, Nov. 18.
MeCanless Mill, Nov. 29.
As I have put the time off as late as I
possibly could I hope every tax payer
will pav up promptly, as fi fas will be is
sued after the dates have expired.
B. A. Barton,
Tax Collector, Bartow County, Ga.
octG tld
I gsODlass Barber Shop,
For a first-class shave, haircut, or hair
dress, go to Pomp Johnson’s barber shop,
next door to his restaurant, on Bank
block. He has engaged the services of
Jo in Glover, a fine barber, recently of
the Markham shop, in Atlanta.
sept22-ti
Have You Seen It?
It not, call ot S. L. Vandivere’s furni
ture fetor® and you will be shown some
ice lumiture.
BARGAINS H
J, P. Jones’ Low-Pricefl Cask Store,
r •
The people appreciate lo>v prices, and I
have the goods at prices that competition cannot
match. My trade is growing better every day—
all on account of the bargains I am offering my
customers and the polite attention they receive.
t
I am
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING!
new gx>ds and will always give you the benefit
of the very LOWEST TRICES. I can show
you a full line of Dry Goods, notions, shoes and
clothing. My shoe trade is immense. I can
supply your wants from the coarsest shoe to
the fine it clothing, hats, shirts, etc., the leading
styles and lowest prices.
I THE MONARCH SHIRT
|
8 is the best one made, Try'[one and you‘will
never buy any other. I haven’t space to tell
Jyou all I can do for you, but come to see me
when you come to Oartaraville.
ABOUND COUNTY-LINK.
As I have never seen anything in the
American from our side, I will ask .>f tho
c:ever editor and readers a little for
report.
We live a little north , . di
rect line from Oartersvilie i on,
about the same distance from e y ice,
and have free access to the W. & A. ind
vl. & N. Ga. Railroads.
We have a branch of freestone water in
nearly every little ravine’ at the hea l of
which is a beautiful spring, which sup
olies some homes with the purest of w iter.
Our farmers raise their own corn and
potatoes, and some of the former ; r the
market. They r use some cotton, as nice
..s can be raised any where. Mu-y other
things we have to make our hum -a Ithy
nd happy.
We have some of the most g. rous
hearted people in North Georgia - . hey
are not all of the same mind a jp.-art,
nor all of the same “stripe,” bu a-.ing
them all as a whole, we bay© an ■ xtra
community.
Mr. Moore has begun the -winter term
of his school at County-Line. It is not
been so full as the fall term, on tU ac
■ ount of the cotton crop, but that s bout
gathered now, and we have anew
*tove for the school house, and our ieacli
er looks for a good school from This on
He has done and is doing ail in his wer
far the education of mir chi'dmn. We
reed a general up” on t, is line.
Col. Saxon, give us a shake.
Some time ago somebody inought there
was a panther loose in our country, and
it became the talk among some. Tim boys
arc not heard coming in so late Thursday
nights since that. We don’t say t hat they
are scared, but it does look a little suspi
cious. Remind them of the pant her, oc
casionally girls, this will tty their faith.
Our teachers attended the Institute
the last meeting and returns many thanks
to the American for compliments on
that meeting. Fag in.
What True Merit Will Do.
The unprecedented sale of jj 3e ’s
German Syrup within a few ■ has
astonished the world. It jut
oubt the safest and lacs: rem .< ver
discovered for the speedy a a <if - nal
cure of Coughs, Colds ;vud me se
verest Lung troubles. It ac s 0.. au
entirely different principle* tm, the
usual prescriptions given by Ph>su t us,
as it does not dry up a Con gli a; and ive
the disease still in the sysAem, i ' on
the contrary removes the e • the
lrouble, heals the parts pT
leaves them in a purely L p . .
.ion. A. bottle kept in ti „ . u^e
when tho (list ses mu /; ’aar
ance, will save doctor’s on: , aD
spell of serious illness. A °
vince you of these facts. Yx . ve j y
sold by all dru • gists ana Y- . j fe , s
in the land. Price 75 s a„
. ‘ ti.
Tlie Provision Market.
This week our merchants are retailing
groceries at the following cash prices :
Flour, 2 to 3 cents per pound.
Lard, 10 pounds for a dollar.
Meat, 8 cents per pound.
Meal, 60 cents per bushel.
1 ougar, 12 to 15 pounds to the dollar.
Syrup, 25 to 65 cents per gallon.
Hams, 13 cents per pound.
Rice, 6 to 8 cents per pound.
•Grits, to 3 cents per pound.
Cheese, 20 cents per pound.
Coffee, 10 pounds to the dollar.
Chickens, 12 to 20 cents each.
Eggs, 15 cents per dozen.
Butter, 15 to 25 cents per pound.
Tallow, 6 cents per pound.
.Hides—green, 5 cents; dry, 12} cents
pound.
Bees wax, 20 cents per pound.
Bran, 90 per hundred.
Potash, 3 balls tor 25 cents.
;Salt, 85 cents to sl.lO per sack.
Only a Step.
When catarrh has progressed to a
; ‘certain extent, it is only a step to that
■ terribly f dal disease, consumption. If
I you have catarrh, even slightly, it is a
terrible mistake to allow it to continue
its course unchecked. If you will only
.read, you will find conclusive reasons
W hy you should take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
fa catarrh, in the statements of many
pee >pie who have been completely cured
of t. his disease ia its most severe forms.
Sentl far book containing abundant
evide nee, to C. I. Hood A Cos., proprie
tors oi ? Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass.
Eov 1 nr.
CUNGMAN’S
YOBACCO
1 REMEDIES
J^p
The Greatest Medienl Discovery of
v -> family onjkt to “be
Ti l CLiNGMAK TOBACCO OINTMENT
Tl. j: MOST EliWriVE PREPAKA-
Tif IV °n She market for Piles. A SJTRE ITlt E
fl- jfc liinif Piles. Jlaa never failed to give
iiror lift relief. Will cere Anal Ulcprs, Abscess,
Piit da * Tetter, Sait Rheum. Baiber’g Ring
vr ,n. &" P imploa, Sores and Boils. Price 50 crs.
njE t UNGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATPRi ■’* OWN REMEDY, Pure* aj
Wo'mdK C Qls . Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils,
fJartiuncW Bone Melons, Ulcers, Sores. Sore Eves,
Sor j Throat Bunions,Corns, Neuralgia,Rhemnatibni,
Orchitis, 6 out. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
P ix.nehft**. Milk Snake and Dog Bites. Stings
of insect*-. A o. In fact allays all local Irritalioi. and
Inf n from whatever cause. Price 2a it i,
THE ll NQMaN TOBACCO PLASTER
552
\ S<ii H FAIL ENTS, compounded with the purest
Tobat co Finn. * and is specially recommended for
Croup Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irr taut or infl,\mmaiory maladies. Aches aud
I’nins there, Arc m too dehcate a state of the system,
ihe pa! .sent is finable W hear the stronger applies! ion
of the tobacco For Headacho or other Aches
and I vina, it is invaluable. Price 15 cts.
As k } or druggist, for these remedies, or write to the
CUN CHIAN TOBACCO CURE CO 4
ifj p VWHAM, No>> *>.•*•
SaccesS
In bittiness nowadays, where 'competition it o ex
cessive, is achieved only by being able to supply one’s
customers with desirable goods at prices that enables
the merchant to compete with the greatest opposition.
*
ME PYE JUST DECEIVED
A most elaborate dine of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s imported cloaks. They arc all simply beautiful.
The selection is unlimited. It contains wraps from $5
to $35. Newmarkets from $8.25 to S3O. Russian Cii
culars from $6 to S3O. We call special attention to a
line of
+ IDISSES •<-
That are simply bcautiiul. Size, 6, 8,10,12, 14 and
16 years. \ These garments are worth fully from $lO to
S2O apiece. We have marked them as follows:
S2O Newmarkets at $7.
sls Newmarkets at $6.
sl2 Newmarkets at $5.
$lO Newmarkets at $4.
$ 8 Newmarkets at s3.'
We bought the goods for less than 50 cents on the
dollar, which enables us to make such immense sac
rifices. If you want to secure some of them you will
have to come soon, as they are selling very fash
>OGD GOODS DEP^pipp*
Has the biggest l oom in* tlphistory of our business.
The assortment is just gorgeous. Our die3B trimmings
are wonderfully beautiful and will please the most
fastidious.
OUR STORE IS FULL OF BARGAINS! Come
and get them.
Sole agents for Means’ $3.00 shoes—best in the world, and for Ilanan & Son’s custor
made shoes—finest on the globe.
A 3s % OITJVCK n JE XT*.
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 Tax Collector.
We arc authorized to announce the
name of J. F. LINN as a candidate for
Tax Colllector of Bartow county, at the
ensuing election—first Wednesday in
January, 1887.
I hereby announce my name as a candi
date for Tax Collector of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January
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,
James L. Milhollin,
We are authorized to announce the
name of Joshua Bradford as a candidate
for Tax Collector of Bartow' county.
Election first Wednesday in January.
For Sheriff.
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.
Election first Wednesday in January,
1887,
We are hereby authorized to announce
the name of A. M. Franklin for Sheriff of
Bartow county, and J. W. Williams, of
the 17th District, as his Deputy. Elec
tion to bo held on the first Wednesday
in January next. If elected, they prom
ise a faithful performance of the duties
of the office. July 2‘), 1886.
For Clerk of Court*
IV e are authorized to announce the
name of MR. F. M. DURHAM as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
clerk of Bartow County Supeiior Court.
Election first Wednesday in January
next.
The many friends of Baily A. Barton
hereby announce his name as a candidate
for Clerk of the Court,of Bartow
county, in the ensuing election.
For Tax Receiver.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Albert Smith as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Bartow
county. Election first Wednesday in
January, 1887.
We are authorized to announce tlie
name of Mr. Nat Dunahoo for the office
of Tax Receiver of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January,
1887 '
At the solicitation of many of
friends in the county, I hereby tI)G \
myself a candidate for count y
Office of Tax Receiver and
at tho ensuing election- vy Ginn.
Tooil s s till keeps on hand a suj
and wood. Give him your or
rjy before cold weather.
' If you want a baby carriage go to S L
Yandivere, *
Mss made some of tlie Most Won
derful Cures on record.
E.E. CAS olt
RESIDENT
y-y'X*? 0=
w ’• -i)
h *43sse‘- ' *
O/- • f
Carterville, o-a.
Office over Curry’s Drug Store.
IMBUSAKtF
AGAINST
FIRE, WIND AND LIGHTNING
ON TIIE
ASSESSMENT PLAN.
Less than half the Old Plan Rates.
Call on JOHN T. OWEN.
Go to S. L. Vandivere for cheao fur r
ture. 4
Merchants will find Wrapping Pap<--
Taper Bags and Twine at wholesale price*
at Wikle’s Book Store.
li you want good coal at a low pric‘
dont faii to call on John T. Owen.
Go to Wikle & Co’s Store and sn
cribe for Gorman’s book of Travels.
If you want big pay for small mo,
get one of Sam Joues’ music bo
Gospel Songs, at Wikle & Co,s. O
2octs.
Domestic, White and new high-arm
Davis are the leaders in Wikle Co’s
Sewing Machine department.
Don’t forget that Wikle & Cos. bav*
,090 of Sam Jone’s Gospel musr*
books—only 25cts.
Don’t fail to procure a copy 0 f Jol
B. Gorman’s “Tour Around fhe Wcr l
In ’84.” This entertaining work
praised by all wTto have read it.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broke j
(i jour lest by a sick child suffering’ a- ■
crying with pain of cutting teeth? '
send at once and get a bottle of •
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup f<* Chddrt 1
teething. Its value is ineulcnito' e.
will relieve the i**>r ***
****'? r
etouitoh and bowels, cures wind colic;
softens the gums, reduces inflamation
( a) *i gives tone and energy to the who)*.
sytem. Mrs. W insiow’s Soothing Sv
for children. Teething is pleasant to v
taste and is the prescription cf one.of i
oldest and best female nurses and v
sicians in United States, and is for
by all druggists throughout the w
Price 25 cents a bott;o.
For Salk—A fine Jersey Bull. Apply
to F, M. Walker.
DENTIST,