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About The free press. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1878-1883 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1879)
m Special locals i for each additional p used. Local advertisen. among the items of this pa& under the head of “Special Lc (arlersTille, Georgia, April 8, L ABOUND THE TOWN. Notes Gathered Here and There by Our Reporters. Yes! To-night! Adirondack*! Louise Pomeroy! The greatest event yet! Reserved seats at Wikle’s! Easter only eleven days oil*. Don’t forget that street tax ! It rained on “all fools’ ” day. Read the sheriff’s sales for this month. Oh, my! that street tax. Two dollars this year. Old Father Williams is nearing his 99th birth day. What about that railroad from here to Gainesville ? We have, so far, escaped a deluge of spring poetry. Col. R. A. Crawford’s family are down with measles. l r nele Peter Marsh has resumed his old trade—that of painting. Improvements are being made in and around the Baptist church. Six cars have been ordered from Chat tanooga for the Cherokee road. Can’t Cartersville, with all of her ge nius, organize a dramatic club? What has become of all the tramps? llavn’t seen one for two months. Mr. Christopher has greatly improved the local department of the Express. Six or seven car loads of railing has been shipped to the Cherokee road. The traveling editor of the Express is still on the wing.—P. S. Returned. Sixtv-two dollars is reported as the proceeds of the Sabbath school concerts. The tax receiver has Ginn notice that he will be-Ginn his work at an early day. Prof. James has succeeded in getting np a dancing class of about a dozen young men. It is whispered that a Cartersville hoy will soon lead to the altar a belle of At lanta. Those interested in the legal advertise ments will please read the notice else where. Will we have that cotton compress? We would like to know something defi nitely about it. It will be seen by reference to their ad vertisement that Drs. Beazley will treat ministers of the gospel for the piles and fistula free of cost. Our seventeenth district correspondent joyously smacks his lips over the prospect of having biscuits on Sundays. Louise Pomeroy was the third w ife of “Brick.” She is a beautiful woman of about twenty-six and a fine actress. Four years ago Cartersville had only one fertilizer agent. To-day “tlieir name is legion.” Behold, what changes time doth make! Erwin, the skating rink man, left Grif fin with a few' accounts unpaid several 1 months ago. The Sun says he is as slick as his skates. The two female tramps have not yet paid our city a visit. We hope they will give us full warning before they pounce down upon us. Says lip, “Would it not be well to make provision for old age.” “And clothes, too,” said she. The young man hung his head. Horse racing has been going on around Cartersville lately. It is enough to say that Buffalo Bill Anderson’s bay left tliem all behind. Remember sure fit is guaranteed by or dering your clothing from Wanamaker & Brown, of Philadelphia. The agent will be in tow n this week. Some scamp, with about as much con science as some of our delinquent subscri bers, threw* a rock and broke out a glass in our office a few nights since. Our local editor is still in Atlanta un der the treatment of Dr. U. 0. Robert son. Jesse, a boy of sixteen years, is the only responsible party for this column. Harry Erwin has brought a fine farm in Tennessee, and has gone to plowing, lie left the other day with a broad brimmed hat beneath which lie will pitch his crop. Some fellow got too familiar with an unloaded (?) pistol the other evening. The ball clipped his ear, coming near striking the temple. He “didn’t know' it w as loaded.” The average Cartersville boy wishes that Aleck Stephens would push that free whisky bill through by the fourth of July, so that all of them could get on a glorious drunk on a nickle. W. H. Wikle & Cos. have several new special locals this morning. They are receiving an unusual amount of goods in their line. This is a live firm and keep ■well up with the w ants of the public. The Free Press lias the largest circu lation of any paper published on the state road, and is, therefore, the best advertis ing medium. To prove this assertion, we are willing to make a proper and hon est showing. “Honesty,” says the philosopher Lat imer (Benj. col.), “is de best mood ob circumscription.” If lie had said that demanded the payment of sub scriptions,” we could appreciate the force of his remark. When the press get here we shall have to tell them that Mr. J. J. Howard and Col. J. W. Harris, sr., were the richest editors Georgia ever had. Won’t they have to stir around between now and the 14th of May! The Rev. Mr. Headden, in his able and interesting sermon last Sunday, made some strong allusions to the Cox-Alston affair, censuring in very strong terms the ,eity authorities, and others who made no effort to prevent the tragedy. When the press convention get here on the 14th proximo, it will be lively times in Cartersville. We’ll make the boys lively and give our citizens the opportu nity of exhibiting their biggest hospital ity for which they are eminently distin guished. cit> and pa people in . honor of on. wealth and her g Robt. A. Crawford, Wm. T. Wofford, A. Thos. JI. Baker, W. x. J. A. Howard, R. B. x R. C. Roberts, W. A. 3R 11. M. Mountcastle, Douglas Wn. A. P. Wofford, W. W. Rich, W. M. Callahan, If. C. Bailey, IV. 11. Bailey, J. R. Anderson, M. G. Williams, M. G. Dobbins, Harry J. Erwin, Henry Cannon, F. P. Gray, T. J. Lyon, W. K. Huse, J. C. Wofford, H. W. Cobb, J. R. Wikle, VV. L Benhatn, Martin Collins, A. Y. Chapman, 31. VV. Scott, VV'. p. Larramore, Joshua Sumner, A. D. Yandivere, R. B. Headden, Thos. A. Word, Thos. S. Word, Thos. Stokely, John F. Harwell, M. L. Pritchett, Edgar Todd, .Joe M. Moon, X. Gilreath, C. C. Parrott, F. M. Walker, O. I). Anderson, T. F. Goldsmith, 11. H. Hall, W. C. Edwards, C. A. White, F. T. Callahan, B. F. Godfrey, R. VV. Jones, Andrew Baxter, J. L. Smith, Joe Williams, R. L. Williams, M. 11. Gilreath, W. A. Williaips, W.- Hardy, V. L. Williams, Jno. A. Stover, R. 8. Sayre, W. IT. Gilbert, Jno. T. Owen, A. D. Gilbert, A. A. Skinner, Jas. A. Stephens, W. R. Mountcastle R. M. Pattiilo, W. R. Mountcastle J. J. Jones, li. A. Clayton, - C. W. Mountcastle, A. C. Smith, J. D. Head, Morris Liebman, G. Griffin, IT. D. Cunyus, H. S. Hargrave, A. R. Hudgins, W. H. Howard, I). W. K. Peacock, R. W. Satterfield, P. L. Moon, U. Stephens, J. H. Baxter. THE CITIZENS’ MEETING. Although there w ere 'several other in vitations presented for the meeting of the association from other places, the above from Cartersville was accepted by a large majority, and then made unanimous. In view of making the proper preparations for the entertainment of the press, a meeting was held here last Saturday of which the following are the proceedings: Cartersville, March 29, 1878. At a meeting of the citizens of Carters ville in the office of Messrs. Moon & Wi kle to-night for the purpose of taking some action preparatory to the meeting ot the Georgia press association to he held at this place on Wednesday, the 14th of May-next, A. M. Route was elected chairman, and R. Christopher secretary. The chairman stated that it was his de sire and he believed it was the desire also of all our citizens to give the association a fitting reception and lie hoped each and every one would respond liberally to any calls made on them for assistance. He was ready and anxious to hear any sug gestions any one would like to offer. A motion was then made to appoint a committee consisting of nine active per sons to act as a “committee of arrange ments.” The motion w r as carried and the follow ing gentlemen appointed: J. J. Ilow'ard, chairman; Gen. W. T. Wofford, J. C. Wofford, J. L. Moon, Wm. H. Wikle, M. T. Word, M. F. Word, F. M. Ford, C. 11. C. Willingham, Free Press; S. A. Cunningham, Ex press. Moved and carried that the committee of arrangements be authorized, if they see fit, to appoint sub-committees to as sist in perfecting plans for the appropri ate reception and entertainment of the association. Moved and carried that it be expressed in the minutes, as the earnest desire of the meeting that the committee meet on Tuesday, the Ist of April and effect a plan or programme To he furnished the papers for publication. 11 was also urged that the committee do all in its power to make the meeting as pleasant to the dele gation as it would undoubtedly be profit able to Cartersville. It was further urged that the ladies be requested to lend their aid as much as possible to the consummation ©f such plans as w ill tend to the success of the convention. Every one present seemed very enthu siastic and expressed a determination to make the-meeting an eminently success ful one. On motion the meeting adjowned sine die. A. M. Foute, Chairman. R. Christopher, Secretary. At a meeting of the committee of ar rangements, the following sub-com mittees were appointed: On entertainment —First ward, F. M. Ford, A. Knight and Joshua Sumner; Second ward, W. K. Huse, J. H. Johns; Third ward, J. R. Brandon, J. A. Sto ver, R. A. Clayton; Fourth ward, J. A. Erwin, T. W. Milner, L. C. Hoss. On Reception—A. M. Foute, Joe. M. Moon, G. C. TumlUi. On Transportation, R. C. Roberts, M. W. Scott, F. P. Gray, A. P. Wofford, T J. Lyon. On Finance —J. C. Wofford, W. 11. Howard, R. W. Satterfield. On place of Meeting and Music —M. F. Word, W. 11. Wikle, R. Christopher, J. W. Harris, Jr., C. F. Stephens, G. Harvell, L. A. Mackey. t The meetiug then adjourned to meet again at the call of the chairman. It is hoped that the chairmen will call each of the above named committees to gether as soon as possible, as it is desira ble that the reception of the press by the citizens of Cartersville shall be a credit to our town and county. The Methodist Concert. The concert was pretty well attended last Friday night. The net proceeds amounted to about twenty-six dollars. The pefermance of the children was loud ly applauded and we are glad to say that Cartersville has a good deal of amateur talent in the way of music, etc. to . We . first day* l The Stilesc operation a wooi Mr. J. 31. Dorsey,o. templates removing to Ce 6 near future. Only one case of measles has u. heard of in our midst,up to this writing. Mrs. William Everklge, who has been confined to her bed for several months, is still suffering most excruciatingly w ith that dread disease cancer. We wish her a speedy convalescence. A lady, who is said to be a millionaire, passed over the Cherokee railroad last w-eek en route for Cedartown. The Lanier brothers, of Stilesboro, have greatly improved their house of business by the construction of a cellar under neath, where they keep their groceries, etc. This looks like slipping in an adver tisements edgew'ays, but it is nevertheless true that 11. D. & R. X. Cunyers, of Stilesboro T are selling paper collars at 25cts per box and throwing in a tea set to-boot. One of the most dastardly acts that has yet been perpetrated in our surroundings, was the attempt of a man by the name of Hunt to assassinate John Atwood on last Saturday morning about daylight. It seems that there w as an old grudge exist ing between these two parties. Hunt, wishing to take revenge, secreted him self about Atwood’s horse-lot, there to await his hellish design. As soon as At wood entered the lot, he w'as fired on by the w'ould be assassin with a gun loaded with squirrel shot, three shot took a slight effect, one just below' the corner of the left eye, one in the neck under his chin and the other in his breast. The shot w'ere extracted by Dr. Beasly. Mr. Atwood is going about as though noth ing of the kind had happened. Locum Tenens. Louise Pomeroy. This accomplished actress does Carters ville the honor to pay us a visit, and will present to-night at the opera house what is regarded as one of the greatest successes of modern times. She will give our peo ple an entirely new play expressly writ ten for her, entitled the “Adirondacks,” with a fine caste of characters. She play ed in Columbus recently and one of the papers of that city pays her and her troupe the following compliment: “The first appearance of this charming and accomplished artists was made nota ble last evening by a fine turning out of the elite and bon ton of our Columbus cit izens, and certainly they were rewarded by one of the most charming performan ces that has been given here—and we doubt not —anywhere else. “Miss Pomeroy appeared in one of her best roles, ‘Edith Roylston,’ in the beauti ful society play that has been expressly written for her entitled ‘the Adiron dacks.” “We had heard from many reliable sources of Miss Pomeroy’s beautiful stage presence and. artistic abilities, but we must admit that our expectation fell far short of the reality. Her presence and deportment on the stage is easy and graceful, and it cannot haveiieen acquir ed, by long and studious practice. Her conception of the character of Edith, w r as without a doubt, a very beautiful one, and one that must be classed as a theat rical perfection of dramatic art. She was grave, gay, and tragic, as the occa sion demanded, and it has been a long time since our theatrical loving public have witnessed such polished .acting as that afforded them by Miss Pomeroy last evening, and w'hicli undoubtedly places her in the foremost rank of theatrical celebrities. Of the support furnished her by man ager John W. Edwards, we can say noth ing hut in praise, for w ithout doubt, it is the finest and most complete orgaization that has visited our town for some time. “W. 11. Leake in his masterly concep tion of Ralph Challis, deservedly obtain ed the enthusiastic plaudits of the audi ence. Edwin Brow n’s Gus Gudger w as a side splitting performance, and Jos. L. Mason, Geo. Grey and J. M. Charles, lend valu able aid in their several roles. “Charming Kitty received a most win some representation at the hands of Miss Estelle Mortimere, who w r as ably second ed by Miss Lizzie Hardie, who we trust, has, by this time, recovered from the loss of ‘Her late lamented Jubkins.’ Altogether the performance w r as in ev ery w ay enjoyable, from the rising to the fall of the curtain.” Another West Point Cadetship. To Editor Free Press: —Allow me space to answ'er numerous inquiries. In answer to an inquiry from me, I had the following from the secretary of war: “An invitation to uominate a successor to Cadet Hubert w ill be forwarded imme diately after the June examination of 1879.” Mr. Hubert graduates in 1880, and I w ill order the competitive examination as soon as I receive the “invitation to nominate.” Respectfully, W. H. Felton. howc. Dr. J. A. Tigner, dentist, left last Sat urday for Rome. Mr. TVm. Bradley, father-in-law of Mr. W. 11. Howard, arrived in the city yesterday morning. Good Fitting Clothes. Mr. TV. 31. Scott, of Atlanta, w ill have* an agent in Cartersville this w'eek for the purpose of taking measures for clothing from the well-known house of TVana maker & Brow n, of Philadelphia, Our young men now' have an opportunity of ordering, fine clothing at cheap prices, and last, but not least, an accurate Jit is guaranteed* The following is an extract from the Atlanta Sunday Gazette: “The leading clothier of Atlanta, Mr. TV. M. Scott, on Whitehall street, is doing an immense business. We noticed orders for suits coming in from different parts of the southern states. He is building up as great a reputation in the south as the house he represents—Wanamaker & Browm— j has in the north. It is simply marvelous to see how cheap he will make a good, lasting, stylish suit of clothes. His busi ness amounts to thousands of dollars a month. Good Language and Good Manners. I was well pleased with your remarks m a late issue of The Free Press in re gard to the use of ungrammatical ex pressions, such as “I haven’t saw him to-day,” “I taken a bad cold,” etc., and ( I w ish for the sake of the young (the.old folks think they know' enough) that you w'ould refer to such things frequently, and endeavor to correct such ridiculous carelessness in conversation. And “dis remember,” universalian,” and many other words not found in “Webster’s unabridged,” are often used by those who ought to know better. The young should also be taught good manners by some body. They should know that it is w'rong to enter a private room without rapping at the door; and 'when they eat they should learn to not hold their knives and forks as a hawk holds a bird in its claws. p. H. B. The Farmers and Their Prospects. TVe have conversed with a number of the farmers in this county within the past few' days. The general informa tion is that the w heat crop, without any further misfortune, will turn out better than was expected a month ago. The farmers, as a general rule, are further advanced than usual with planting. We have also enquired as to the condition of farmers. In some instances, we are told that their condition is on the im prove ; in others, the information is to the opposite—that there are many who have not the corn with which to make their crops. Indeed, we w ere told day before yesterday by a gentleman who is industrious and economical, that it made him feel had to go to his crib. A year ago lie had plenty of corn, but now he counts out each ear of corn he feeds to his stock. 1 t — * —. Wikle's Roller Composition. We would again remind publishers and printers of the fact that Mr. TV. S. D. Wikle, of Cartersville, one of the best pressmen in the state, is manufacturing a superior article of composition for making printers’ rollers. By a recent discovery of a chemical addition he has succeeded in producing a composition scarcely susceptible of atmospheric changes, combining all the better princi ples of elasticity, durability, toughness and suction. TVe recommend this com position to the craft as the best made. The appearance of The Free Press, printed with his make of roll?, rs, is recommendation enough. The Late J. D. Head. When I saw it announced in The Free Press, that Mr. J. D. Head, of your place was dead, I experienced a thrill of sorrow' and regret, and felt that an honest man was gone! I have had dealings w ith him at various times since the war, and always found him truthful, honest and just, rare qualities in these degener ate and corrupt times —qualities which many who make loud professions of morality and religion w ould do w ell to imitate in their business transaction' Blessed be the memory of thegentte ly and honest J. D. Head. ~man- P.H. ” >>i— Brewster. The Men Who Adve* We would p 1 readers and „ Q / lWays recom mend our whoare l ” Jf r ° n \ t 0 deal with men they h T enoUgh tell them what ti / q ‘ a^ oßelL The man who adver a dlSposition to “live and t live He is willing to tell the pub ic what lie has for sale, and when the public comes to deal with such a man it is generally found that he is willing to give them good bargains. say, deal with men who are liberal enough to advertise. blLo. govern tliem&^- The New Bavis Sewing Macn... We again call the attention of our many readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Edwards & Bowler, of the above machine. The Davis is fast becoming the most popular machine made. The Singer has had full sway for several years, but the Davis bids fair to super cede it, so far as mechanism and cheap ness is concerned. Consult your inter est by buying a Davis from Edwards & Bowler. For Sale. We have for sale two pianoes, an or gan and three sewing machines which can be purchased on good terms. The goods will be ordered from the factories when sale is made. tf. A Novel Feauture Presents itself to those who use Dr. Parker’s Hair Balsam, in the discovery of its rare and remarkable merits. Many have written us expressing their delight in the fact that it works like a charm. Its disinfectant properties in chemical com bination rendering it healthful, cleansing and healing are bearing fruit, and the beautiful hair it produces, with the clean, healthy scalp, entirely freed from dan druff and falling hair, are achivements for which we Mve reason to feel proud. A patron assures us that he has used twelve different hair preparations 'and that Parker’s Hair Balsam surpasses them all. To hair that has become gray or fad ed, it restores that beautiful natural col or of youth, and produces a vigor and luxuriance that surprises every one. Buy a bottle from your druggists, Sayre & Cos., and test its merits. July 25$ Every Mother Will greatly add to her own strength and comfort by the free use of Parker’s Ginger Tonic, while its invigorating properties that soothe the nerves and in duce refreshing sleep, are imparted through the milk to the nursing babe, making the little one quiet, cheerful and happy—the best way to make the fretful child a “good baby.” It is also a most comforting remedy for the age, the feeble and convalescent; it builds up and sus tains the strength, soohte the nerves ban ishes melancholy, and is incomparably superior to wines and liquors, while it does not intoxicate. Buy from your drug gists, Sayre & Cos., a SI,OO bottle, or a sample bottle at 15 cts., and test its mer its July 15$ Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar has been so long and favorably known that it needs no encomium. For coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness, etc., it affords speedy relief,, and is a most pleasant and efficacious remedy, honey and tar being two of its ingredients. The skill of the chemist, and the knowl edge of a physician were united in its preparation, the result being a com pound which is the favorite remedy in this severe climate, and has no equal as a cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, croup, etc. Use Coussens* Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents. For sale by D. W. Curry. - < The Mexican Dollar. What is the difference between the Mexican dollar and Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment? One does what it prom ises and the other doesn’t. The Mexican dollar says, “I am one hundred cents; but when you come to invest it you find it only eighty-live cents. Tabler’s Buck eye Pile Ointment says “I will cure you of Piles;” and upon trial it is found to do so in every case. It makes but one prom ise—to cure Piles; and does so without failure. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by D. W. Curry. SPECIAL LOCALS. Baker & Hall. Farmers, buy your plows ready made at Ba ker & Hall. Baker & Hall keep a full line of all goods in Hardware. Go to headquarters to buy your Hardware at Baker & Hall. Hoes, ready made plows and all kinds of hard ware cheaper at Baker & Hall’s than anywhere n North Georgia. A, , D. W. Curry. Buist’s warranted garden seeds car relied on. Sold by D. W. Curry. Red and white onion sets at * a^va > r s be Curry’s. Buist’s warranted v' bottom prices at papers at Curry’s. , Why purcha' seeds in 5c and loc when Davit* ranted ,/* worthieM seed., nrip ■' ° y wIU sell y° u Buist’s war garden garden seeds for same or less °e, glves to Purchasers Buist’s Garden manual for 1879 free of charge. W hat will relieve me of this cough’” Whv 7: C “J "hhd got yon a bottle of Globe Flower Cough Syrup. Buist’s Almanac and Garden Manual for 1879, designed to furnish concise hints to cottagers farmers and planters on the cuitivation of vejre ’ talfies, with other useful information by Robert Bmst, Jr. Copy of this valuable book is given free of charge to purchasers of Buist’s warrant ed garden seeds by D. W. Curry. JUST RECEIVED. v he f “® St art . icle of 80r £hum syrup ever made in North Georgia. Go and see it and you will be snrejobuy at the BARGAIN STORE/ H. M. MOUNTCASTI.E & CO., —DEALERS IN— Books, Music and Stationery, , " est Main St., Cartensville, Ga. w . • , v% x XKV ' • .cxvvx, Nf/ Xv> * ■ • > ■ / % * X„ .'%• %, ** % X V • ■ X. %/ %> ** , / • v - ,V*?X - Xf X % x 1 2?4: V "S, ' . 4' ''. ■ XXXXX On x„, /. • °w '/%xs> X 0 1 . * X TRUNKS, VALt^- TRUNKS, VALISES, ' TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCW * X LADIES’ TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS. LADIES’ TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS. LADIES’ TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMEI) HATS. ■WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE DAILY ADDING IMMENSE Quantities of the above SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ail en tirely New and Fresh, selected with the greatest of care and wiil be sold CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. Respectfully, IST. LIEBMAN & BROTHER. West Main Street, Cartersville, Ga. [mch27-lm] LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! TRY THE NEW FIRM, FOOTE & COLLINS, (Successors to T. A. Foote.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCE’ ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND RIE CORN, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, FLOUR, SYRUP, CIGARS, BACON, SALT SNUFF, LARD, NAILS, Y COFFEE, AXES, CROCKERY, / HOES, RAKES, SHOVELS, , And Everything Kept in a First-Class C A sugar We intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest. All we ask is a lair trie Etc. sales is onr motto. Come and see ns. fmch2ol Sayre & Cos. BRING A HAPPY NEW YEAR’S GREETING To their many friends and customers, who in the pas£ liave so kindly favored them. Thankful for all favors received, they ask a continuance in the future. Their eflorts will be to keep a carefully selected stock in all lines, and sell at as low pri ces as the times will warrant. janl SAYRE & CO. Have this day received a fine assortment of Brass Hand Lamps, German Student’s Lamps, Handsome Table Lamps, Porcelain Shades, Paper Shades And Burners and Chimneys of all kinds. Also, another lot of the Improved Little Ba Night Lamps, without w'hich no nursery r room is complete. nher Pearl Cough Syrup and our No. 673. * Mck best Cough prqparations known. T bTfll either, and you will be satisfied v ' the This is the season of the year ’ . ‘7 ® bdttle of be kept on hand ready for use -fo" w l 4 result. I saves nine.” Prepared and <vfeh they.should j 4* .*A stitch in time jam only by ~ 'H&ifr&CO., FINANCE /.5 s *® COMMERCE, — Th -TON MARKET. .ED BY J. J. HOWARD & SON* "* a good demand for all grades of cotton pinners at the following quotations r .jood Middlings : : : : t 10 Middlings : : : : : r Stains : : : : : : 8 GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY FOOTE * COLLINg. .EGGS—Per dozen, 8 to 10 cents. BUTTER—Per pound, 10 to 15 cents. POULTRY—Hens 15 to 18 cts.; Frying 10 to 15. - BEESWAX—Per pound, 18 to 22 cents. HEATHERS—Per pound, 40 to 60 cents. DRIED AaePLES— Peeled, 2c; unpeeled, i GROCERY MARKET. WHEAT— II.OO to sl.^o. EAT #P AX ~ Per Wt., 90c to 11.00. OATS per bushel, 35 to 45 cents. HA\ $l.OO to sl,lo per cwt. CORN— 6-2},' to 65 cents per bushel. MEAL—63 to 65c per bushel, GRITS — 3c to 4c per pound. PEAS—Mixed, 50 to Ss cts; clay, 55 to 60 POTATOES— Irish, ,3.75 i sweet, 75c tosl.oo-good demand. ’ ONIONS—6O to 75 cents. xrf^ AGE ~ 2 ** t 0 4c ~S°°d MOLASSES—3S to 40 cts. NK W BARBER SHo R . WILLIAM M. HARRIS ASpsXSl'B those who give him a trial Oni*ra to private houses filted on is also connected with my’shop* am John - PURE APPLE VINEGAR, AT TIIE BARGAIN STORE. JC - 1 Comini ~®555!5!555 & S. F. MIXAM, ~” Deaie i<m Merchant, COTTON BUYERS, Me rS in St *lard G-uano* j AGENTS FOR l ®lpolitan Work., Richmond. V,. My? Purchasing, on / iRe, S. tore ’ Min °^ r ' “ '*— feb27 i Th. NEW SHEET MUSIC ';7 i - *** Price 3 . -niscojut from publisher’s W: dteor call for catalogue. H - M - m °untcastle & CO FScrv Th e CHOICE, gT l >er, east sfde o n ,°th/ Unuin J ART, J. J St^ e t ££Ti?’*, an<l one ovVr fcr t,u * Oil TANARUS, , CHOICE. p or Sprims ann TTER N WE DEG LEAVFTvTTV Summef •o^cASrtEsco., -V’ 1 - — —— • CartersviHa, Qa I Cl | ST. JAMES HOTEL, (Cartersvfile, Geom i T"AeiSiK O S? I e“^ n ‘ E KKKTLV ! !r.tesrfirst-clais FOR COmm krcial travelers -—cto^? l * Fancy and Plain Confectioneries French and °Sti'ek' Candßs h ti 1 rl£a lot ° f numerous to mention. ' ,nany other things too H. M. MOUNTCASTLE A CO.. (Ciayton’s old stand) * CARTERSVILLE. • . . — • Georgia. HURRY UP! rpo THOSE WISHING ANYTHING IN THE picture line will please take noticu that I shall fose my Gallery in a few days. W. M. BOSWELL.
