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GOLDSMITH DECITIZEJtIZED.
The Last Day of the Great Trial—An Effort
Mitigate the Penalty Defeated—The Vote
of Condemnation Taken Amid the rail
ing Shadows of the Night.
Atlanta Constitution.
It is doubtful if the present generation
of Georgians ever looked upon a more
impressive scene titan was exhibited in
tiie senate chamber on yesterday.
The tedium of the roll called on the
articles of impeachment had passed and
the senate had met for the purpose ot
passing sentence on the comptroller
general of Georgia. The galleries were
packed, and even the lobbies of the sen
ate, usually sacred from the intrusion of
the crowd, under the watchful eye and
unpersuadable sternness of Lem Allred
were so tilled that there was barely
standing room. The senators were
in their seats, the craped and laurelled
desk of the dead Clements being one of
the three vacant ones. Chiet Justice
Warner sat in the president’s chair, his
white expressive face giving no more
sign of what emotions moved beneath
its surface than if it had been sculped in
marble. The whisper of speculation
that ran about the chamber was sub
dued, decorous, and it was evident that
the spectators were expecting some sol
emn and impressive work.
IX TIIK FOREGROUND OF TIIE DESKS
sat the comptroller-general. To his
right and left sat Messrs. Hopkins and
Henry Jackson. To the rear of Mr.
Jackson sat Colonel Candler and
and Mr. Thompson; these gen
tlemen having been his counsel. A lit
tle 'in front sat Mr. Goldsmith, the father
of the comptroller, gray-haired, sorrow
ful, but devoted. Three of the comp
troller’s brothers sat to the rear watch
ing the proceedings with the keenest in
terest. Mr. Hinton P. Wright sat near
the president’s desk. The attitude and
demeanor of the comptroller during the
terrible strain imposed upon him was
commendable. He was deathly pale,
but tranquil and quiet. lie was dress
ed with scrupulous neatness, and wore a
rosebud on his coat lapel. He sat most
of the time with His right hand resting on
the top of his head slowly closing and
opening his white fingers and running
them through his hair. At other times
he sat with the head of his walking-cane
pressed against his cheek under his right
eye, leaning his head upon it slightly.
When Senator Cummings alluded to the
“amiability that had made him loveable
in private life, but had been a snare to
him in official life,” and to the gallantry
with which he “bared his bosom to the
storm of battle in defense of the state,”
and proeeded to pay an eloquent, touch
ing tribute to his worth as a soldier and
civilian, he was evidently affected. lie
bended his head forward until his face
was hidden from view, and remained so
for some time. It was noticed that
Major Cumming’s own eyes were mois
tened as he closed his speech, showing
the deep feeling that gave it such thrill
ing effect. When Mr. Preston made his
impassioned appeal to the senate, Mr.
Goldsmith leaned forward and sat bolt
upright. Only once*he showed signs of
annoyance and that was when Mr. Hol
combe, with rather poor taste it must be
confessed, alluded to a conversation he
had with comptroller—“shook like a
leaf.” At this he turned to Captain
Jackson and made'some earnest remark.
He laughed heartily at someof the points
scored by Senator Hudson.
THE RUN OF THE DEBATE.
The debate of course hinged upon the
question as fo whether there should be
simple removal or removal with dis
qualification. Those who favored sim
ple removal had the best of the debate
from the start, although Mr. Harrison
made a very strong and pointed opening
speech for the extreme penalty. Major
Cumming’s speech was a model of its
kind —impartial, calm and decorous as
became the occasion and yet thrilled all
through and through with pathos and
nervous with repressed power. Colonel
McDaniel argued the law of the case
with the close and accurate energy for
which he is famous, making probably,
the ablest speech ot the day, and Mr.
Preston’s earnest appeal rang through the
senate chamber like the notes of a bugle
and showed that the young senator has
the very highest attribute of oratory.
There were scores of people crying as he
spoke—it carried off the palm for elo
quence. Senator Iludion won the only
applause of the day when he said pas
sionately, in reply to a question. “Yes,
God Almighty found David thrice guilty,
but to-day David is in Heaven among the
blest.” The point made by Mr. Bryan
that the law itself disqualified the comp
troller from ever holding an office after
he had been removed for malfeasance,
created a ripple of excitement and was
en lorsed by many persons who were
listening to the debate and who were
skilleU hi the law. For disqualification
Mr. Bower made a straightforward and
able speech in which he said that though
mercy was sweet and sublime, there was
a higher and grander attribute that was
justice. He argued that tiie law was
positive to his mind upon the point of
disqualification, and read the law to stis
taiu his position. The debate was open
ed, as we have said, by Senator Harri
son in one of the strongest speeches of the
dav. Mr. Holcombe followed Major
Cummings in an earnest and rugged
speech, in which lie insisted that tiie ex
treme penalty should be put upon Mr.
Goldsmith. lie reviewed the history
of the state from the days of reconstruc
tion on, and heid that corruption ruled
supreme in everything. He was severe
upon Mr. Goldsmith because the latter
had not thrown open the records of his
office to its inspection. Senator Clarke
opposed the substitute in a lengthy and
logical speech, and Mr. Clements in a
practical level-headed speeen that proved
effective. It was plain, but strong to
the point. Mr. Boyd in a short but
pertinent speech opposed the passage of
the disqualifying clause, and the debate
closed with a fervid speech from Mr,
Cummings and a short rejoinder from
Senator Bower.
THE VOTE AND THE RESULT.
Tt was almost dark in tiie senate when
tiie debate was finished. The gleams
of dying sun were rippling on tiie
walls, of the scene. An attempt was made
and the twilight shadows hung
to put off' the vote, hut it was prompt
ly ordered, and was brought on without
delay. The roll-call opened in a
death-like silence. By one of the ca
prices of voting of the first six votes five
were for the substitute, but after that it
was rapidly beaten. Before tiie roll
was half through with it was plain that
the substitute was gone. At the close
of the vote a thrill of sympathy ran
through the whole senate and the galler
ies. Every eye was instinctively turn
ed to the pale slight figure sitting in the
shadows and with the deeper shadows
gathering about it. It betrayed no
signs of emotion. The same pow
er that had enabled it to confront the
rank after rank of senators that had arisen
tiie day before and voted “guilty,” un
til the very ear of the senate was weari
ed with the sound sustained him through
this dreadful roll-call. He started by
keeping a tally-sheet, but soon
stopped, lifted bis face, implor
ingly it seemed, to the senate. But the
pitiless vote went on. At length it
closed. The chief-justice then put the
main question. The call on this pro
ceeded without incident until Mr.
Head’s name was reached. That gentle
man arose and stated that he did not be
lieve Mr. Goldsmith deserved such pun
ishment and he could not vote for it.
But the friends of the substitute had de-H
terinined to make no further fight, anilH
Head and Preston were the only senators I
that voted against it. At the close ofß
the call adjournment was ordered, and I
the act of impeachment was over. 5
A more solemn effect was never pro-1
duced by legislative act. The vastl
crowd arose in perfect silence. It seem-■
ed chilled and benumbed. The sena-B
tors closed their desks and put on tlieirM
hats without a word to each other. Ev-H
ery man and woman seemed thrilled ■
with the dead spirit of the occasion*
Away in the lower corner of the chamber
leaning upon the arm of an old gray-B
haired man, a slight stooping figure walk-B
ed slowly[out of the aisle into the presi-B
dent’s room. Wash Goldsmith! theß
brave soldier, the wise and patriotic leg-B
lator, the lovable, amiable man—pale,■
trembling, and bending forward, stripped!
of bis citizenship, but leaning on theß
arm of his father, expelled from office by!
the senate, but drawn tenderly to the oldl
heart that had known him from his boy-1
hood, and that in the face of all circutn-l
stance, stood up to say that it still loved I
and trusted him. And together, father!
and son, they passed through the shad-1
ows out into the world. May God whose I
judgment is wise above all human esti-l
mate, and whose mercy endureth forev-|
er, follow them both, to correct all error, if I
error has been committed, or to chasten I
justice, if only justice has been dealt to I
them. I
We presume that sentence will be pro-1
nounced to-day at 10 o’clock. Mr. Gold-1
smith was met at the side entrance of the!
hall by hundreds of friends, who ex-|
pressed their utmost confidence in his in-l
tegrity and their sympathy in his misfor-l
tunes. The impression was simply uni-1
yersal that he had been tricked and mis-1
led, and that his purposes had not been!
wrong.
TIIE VOTE ON THE ARTICLES.
We did not give the “yeas and nays”,
on the vote on the seventeen articles of
impeachment, as it would have taken up
too much space, and besides there was no
general line drawn by which the votes
were divided. Each senator voted just
as his own opinion dictated, and there
were so-me curious but no definite divis
ions. The only two senators, we believe,
who voted guilty on every charge were
Messrs. Holcombe and Tison, of the 4th.
Messrs. Bower voted guilty on most of
the charges, but on one call where there
was only one vote of “not guilty” that
vote was Senator Bower’s. Messrs.
Grantland, Boyd, Hamilton, of the 14th,
Drake, Staten, Holton, Grimes and Rus
sell voted guilt} 7 on'the most of the arti
cles, but there was no tendency estab
lished. There was hardly any two vo
ters that had the same support, except
where all voted guilty, as two or three
articles. The vote showed that the sena
tors had carefully weighed the matter in
their own minds, and that each man vo
ted as lie thought Ills duty dictated. Xo
semblance of any clique or fractional di
vision could have been traced through
the votes.
MEDICINE CO.
LOST!
It is an established fact that Quinine or Cin
clionidia will stop Chills, and for this purpose
there is no better remedy. But it is also an es
tablished fact that they do not remove tiie cause
that produces the Chills. For if they did, the
Chills would not return on the 7tli, 14th, 21st, or
2Stl day. Then is it not money LOST to attempt
to permanently cure the Chills with Quinine or
Cinclionidia, when they do not remove the cause
from the system that produces them? For until
the cause is removed, the Chills will return. The
FERRINE
Is warranted to remove every cause from the
system that produces the Chills, and if it fails to
do this you will sustain no loss, for every drug
gist is authorized to guarantee a permanent cure
in every ease, no matter of how long standing
and will refund the money if the Chills return
after you are through taking. Positively no cure,
no pay. Try it and be convinced. It contains
no poison, and is perfectly tastelesss and a per
manent cure guaranteed in all cases.
FERHINE MEDICINE CO.,
E. W. GROVE, Manager, Paris,Tenn.
fi&f-For sale by D. W. CURRY, Agent.
aug7
The “Old Reliable”
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
WII.LI AM SATTERFI ELi>,
(At his old stand,)
1 RESPECTFULLY REMINDS ills OLD
JLV friends and the public that lie keeps con
stantly on hand a large stock of
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.,
Which he sells at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Ilis stock consists in part of
FLOUR, MEAL AND BACON,
SUGAR, COFFEE AND TEA,
ALL KINDS OF CANNED GOODS,
and everything usually kept in a first-class fam
ily groccty and provision store.
„ .tfsT HIS BAR is supplied with the best
Liquors to he found in the market. He also
keeps a fine assortment of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
The public is respectfully invited to give him a
trial. jly24
THE STAR SALOON.
BAR AND BILLIARDS.
MORT E. PAINE
Has oped for the spring and summer business
and will keep always on hand
THE VERY FINEST LIQUORS,
BRANDIES, WHISKEY AND WINES,
Which will be manipulated into
FANCY DRINKS OF ALL KINDS.
on draught.
Cigars of the best brands. The public respect
fully invited to call. mayl
IF 1 .ARMAN" <3- LjAINIDS
—AND —
City and Village Property
—FOR OR EXCHANGE FOR—
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE
I AM BUYING ANT) SELLING FARMING
lands and Cartersvillc and village property
in Bartow (formerly Cass) comity. I have for
sale fifteen farms, most of them near the railroad
depot, and convenient to post-ollices, churches
and schools. These lauds produce cotton, all the
grains and grasses, and w ater and timber good
and abundant. This village is fifty-three miles
north of Atlanta, Gu., and eigty miles south of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Address
WM. T. WOFFORD,
Attorney at Law and Dealer in Real Estate,
Cass Station, Georgia.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
(Cartersvflie, Georgia.)
rpilli UNDERSIGNED IIAS RECENTLY
A taken charge of this elegant new' hotel. It
lists been newly furnished and shall be first-class
in all respects.
sample room for commercial travelers.
Favorable terms to traveling theatrical com
pauies. fjaulO] L. C. IIOSS, Fropjetor.
Tax Assessinem.
Bartow County Commissioners Court,
Special Term, August 26th, 1879.
It is ordered bv the court that the following
tax be assessed, ‘levied and collected from the
tax payers of Bartow county over the State tax,
botli general and specific, except wherein ex
cepted by law as a county tax for the said coun
tv for the year 1879, to-wit:
Ist. That thirty-three (33) per cent, on said
State tax, both general and specific, be levied
and collected to pay the legal indebtedness of
Bartow county past due, and to become due,
which occurred since the first day of June, 1805,
to pay the necessary current expenses of said
county for the present year, and for the building,
repairing bridges and other public works not
mentioned in this order.
2nd, That eighteen (18) per cent, on said state
tax, both general and specific be levied and col •
lected to pay jurors and necessary court expenses.
3rd, That teu (10) per cent, on said state tax,
both general and specific, be levied and collected
to pay commissioner of pauper iarm and support
paupers.
4th, That five (5) per cent, on said State tax,
both general and specific, be levied to pay bail
ifl's’ fees, fuel, stationary, etc.
sth, That nine (9) per cent, on state tax, both
general and specific, be levied and collected to
pay the jailor’s fees and support of inmates.
l't is further ordered that the foregoing order
be published its the law directs and that the Tax
Collector be furnished with a copy thereof.
Done this the 2(sth dav of August, 1879.
* W. I. BEM I AM,
J. R. BRANDON,
JNO. 11. WllvLE,
Commissioners.
A true extract from the minutes.
aug2B-80d JNO. H. WIKLE, Clerk.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, will
be sold before the court house door in Carters
ville, said county, on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber, 1879, between the legal sale hours, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: The tract of land
whereon James 11. Burch, deceased, resided at
the time of his death, containing 343 acres more
or less, and composed of parts of the following
lots of land, viz: 150 1 * acres of lot No. 20 in the
16th district and 3rd section, said county (onc
half acre of this lot reserved as a burying
ground), 142 acres of the north part of lot No. 21,
and 51acresof the south part of lot No. 11, both
in the 16th district and 3rd section of said coun
ty, 200 acres of the tract cleared and in fine state
of cultivation, the balance well timbered, good
dwelling and out houseq never failing spring of
water, within two miles of the town of Adairs
ville, and lying on the Western &
Atlantic Railroad.
Also, one vacant lot in the town of Adairsville,
containing about one-fourth of an acre, adjoin
ing tiie lots of George Reid and G. C. Gholston.
Sold as the property of James 11. Burch, de
ceased, for the purpose of paying debts of de
ceased, and for distribution. Terms of sale, oue
half cadt, the balance on a credit of twelve
months’note; bond for title given. This Sept.
2nd, 1879. J AMES M. V EACH,
Administrator James 11. Burch, deceased,
septl-td. __
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
I will be at THE FOLLOWING named
places, on the days stated’for the purpose of
collecting the State and County Tuxes of Bartow
county for the year 1879:
Cassville, October 0,18 and 31.
Kingston, October 7, 20, and November 3.
Enhance, October 8, 21, and November 4.
Allatoona, October, 9, 22. and November 5.
Caitersviile, October 19, 24 November 7,14, 21,
22.
Stamp Creek, October 13, 23, November 6.
Wolf l’eu, October 14, 27, November 10.
Pine Log, October 15, 28, November 11.
Sixth District, October 16, 29, November 12.
Adairsville, October 17, 30, November 13.
Stilesboro, November 17.
Taylorsville, November 18.
Ligou’S Chapel, November 19.
Hall’s Mills, November 20.
The state tax is 35 cents per SIOO, and the poun
tv tax 26 L per SIOO. My instructions are imper
ative to make my settlements at the time re
quired by law, and I earnestly.request the tax
payers to make their arrangements to meet the
tax and save the unpleasant duty and costs of
collecting by execution. W. IV. RICH,
sent! " ’ Tax Collector of Bartow County.
PILES AMD FISTULA CURED
DR. J. S. BEAZLEY,
At Stilesboro, Bartow county, Ga., and
DR. A. G. BEAZLEY.
At Crawfordville, Ga.,
Make a specialty of diseases of
the Rectum. They will treat Fistula, Ulcer
ation, Prolapsus, etc., of the bowels and will
guarantee a perfect cure in a short while in ev
ery case of piles Avithout the use of the knife and
very little pain. Will point to cases cured or
give the best of reference if desired. All cler
gymen treated gratis. xnch27
A Farm for Sale Cheap for Cash,
OR WILL EUCHANGE FOR PART CASH
and part in a good stock of general mer
chandise, family groceries or a good drug outfit.
Said farm lies about four miles south of Ath
ens, Tenn., upon the Avaters of the Kastnnnula
creek, and contains 175 1 3 acres, about 120 of
Avhich is cleared, the balance in good heavy tim
ber of almost of every species grown in this
country, a large brick residence containing ten
rooms, a large brick smoke house, two stories
high, both residence and smoke house are cov
ered with tin. all neatly enclosed with picket
fence, good garden, splendid orchard, good barns,
cribs and renters’ houses, splendid springs.
There is about fifty acres of first-class creek
land, the balance, with the exception of about
nine acres in splendid upland.
For futlier particulars and a more full descrip
tion! address A. B. BLANKENSHIP,
Athens, Tenn.
jggp-When AA riting please mention The Free
Press.
THE NATIONAL HOTEL,
The only first-blass hotel in
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Rates per day : : : : : : $2 00
Rates per Aveok : : : : : : 800
Rates per month : : : : : 25 00
Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers. Postotlice in the building.
jan9 J. Q. A. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Kind Notice.
17(011 the present our Books and Notes are Avith
* J. J. lloaa ard & Son, and we would be great
ly obliged for payment of all amounts due us.
We do not propose to sue any one, but call aud
pay. Auglf-lm. J. A. ERWIN & SON.
EDWARDS Ac BOWLER,
HARNESS MAKERS AND REPAIRERS,
(GILItEATH’S OLD STAND.)
WEST MAIN STREET, CARTERSYILLE, GA.
\\T *L KE , EP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE, A FULL LINE OF HOME-MADE
IX and machine stitched Harness. Also, SADDLFS, BRIDLES, WHIPS, HALT
LBS, BITS, etc. In short everything usually kept in a first-class establishment of the kind. Our
prices are in perfect keeping with the times, and our work we guarantee.
COFFIN DEPARTMENT . —YVe keep for sale all the time an assortment of Collins, from
the finest metallic to the commonest wood cases. Prices low dewn. It will be to the interest of
those wanting burial cases to call ou us.
SJEWINC MACH IN ES.— We are agents for the sale of the celebrated DAV IS S EWIN C
MACHINE, which is conceded to be the best, simplest and cheapest machines upon the market.
W e guarantee perfect satisfaction both as regards work and price. sepll-ly
IT. M. MOUNTCASTLE & COMPANY,
Clayton’s old stand, : : : : : west main street, : : : : : CARTERSYILLE, GA.
DEALERS in
Books, Stationery, Music, Fancy Goods, Novelties, Toys,
Newspapers, Magazines, Pictures, Mouldings, Fancy and Plain Confectioneries, Etc.
CIGLARS.,^
Jj®** Also, sole agents for MME. DEMOREST’S RELIABLE PAPER PATTERNS. sept-4
ELECTRICITY !
I ELECTRICITY I
Possesses the greatest power known to man, once
but little understood and for all time greatly
feared, is now made useful and subservient
to man.
Tthenew METHOD I 7'
I Of protection against lightning, on the theory
and patent of J. C. CHAMBERS, which he has
recently discovered, is rapidly taking the place
of the old rod.
I THE OLD PLAN I
lOf rodding buildings—connecting the rod with
[the earth—has been proven unsafe, and even
[dangerous. The new method places the rod and
[points on the roof of the lionse, much after the
| old style, with Chambers’ Improved Insulators,
[with no rod running down the side of the house
[to the earth.
T RODS AND POINTS I "
Put up ou Chambers’ theory, operate as active
agents facilitating the natural laws of electrici
[ ty by a continuous discharge or throwing off the
negative electricity, thereby neutralizing the
positive in the atmosphere above, and particu
larly so during a heavy thunder storm, thus re
pelling a stroke instead of inviting it. Ia the
event these points should not [throw off the
negative fast enough and a stroke should take
place at one of these points, it simply runs oft’ at
the other points and is disseminated in the at
mosphere above where it belongs.
I CHAMBERS’ NEW METHOD T~
Has been examined and thoroughly tested by
scientific men, and pronounced to be the only
correct principle for protection.
We have accepted an agency, and are now
ready to put up rods on the plan of the new
method. Any one wishing to see this theory
demonstrated, can do so by calling at our store,
where we will take pleasure in exhibiting the
many advantages it has over the old plan.
W, A.. WILLIAMS SOIST,
Corner Erwin and West Main Streets,
aug7-5m CARTERSYILLE, GA.
V. Williams,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TIN and SHEET IKON GOODS.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Roofing;, Griittoviiig*, Etc.,
And dealer in
HTOV E S ,
Hollow-Ware, Glass-Ware, Etc.,
CROCKERY, WINDOW-CLASS,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
mllE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL
1 and examine. (Prices guaranteed as loav as
a good article can be bought anywhere.
Will give market price for clean cotton
rags. Corner Main and Envin streets. apll7
ER LAW SIIE,
PRACTICAL
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,
47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.,
SOLE AGENT FOR TIIE
Arundal Tinted Spectacles,
The best in use. A fit guaranteed or money re
funded.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles re
paired by competent AA'orkmen at prices to suit
the times. All Avork Avarranted.
Spectacle Glasses, of any description, matched.
Any article in the line of Watches, Clocks, or
Jewelry furnished at loAvest prices. mend
TO RAFFLE.
A MAGNIFICENT ORGAN.
Wilcox White
Call at the Postofflce and see the
Organ.
PARTICULARS TO BE HAD AT W. ll*
AVIKLE A CO.’S
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
(Acworth, Georgia.)
E. L. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor.
CONVENIENT TO THE DEPOT, AND ITS
j tables supplied with the very best the mark
et affords. augß.
, op EK^ST.Nr
FACTORIES
UN' UINI WEST MERIDEN CONN.
F. Xj. FREYER,
General Agent lor the South.
The Leading Organ of America,
RAPIDITY OF ACTION, VOLUME,
PURITY AND SWEETNESS OF TONE!
I invite a critical examination of every por
tion of the Instruments. They must be seen to
be appreciated.
Agents Wanted Throughout Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina and Florida.
KRANICH & BACH,
C. L. GORHAfVI & CO, ?
UNRIVALLED PIANOS!
RAVEN & CO.’S
(Late Raven & Bacon)
Square and Upright Piano.
np IIE BEST MEDIUM PRICED PIANO IN
X AMERICA. Avoid being “taken in” on
cheap and worthless instruments and by “roam
ing agents.” Buy onlv from a reliable and re
sponsible dealer, under whose warrantee you
will be safe. As General Southern Agent and
buying for cash only. I can sell you at “Agent’s
wholesale factory prices,” and by buying from
me direct, you will get the benefit of tne agent’s
commission and save you $25 to $l5O on each in
strument. Every instrument fully warranted
by the manufacturer, and myself, giving you a
double guarantee for five years.
1 will put any instrument on trial a
your house, and if'itdoes not prove perfectly sat
isfactory, will take it away again, without any
expense*, risk or trouble to you.
PIANOS AND ORGANS rented, tuned and
repaired, and satisfaction guaranteed. Illustra
ted Catalogues, fully describing and showing the
external appearance of each style of instru
ments, mailed free on application. All orders
by mail to me at Marietta, or Atlanta, or left
with Col. A. M. Foute, Cartersville, will meet
with prompt attention.
Be sure to write, or see me, if you want to get
the best instrument for the least money, cash or
on time, At Wholesale Factory Prices.
Fiist-class organs at SSO ami upwards.
FACTION G UAIJANTEED.
Correspondence solicited.
IP. Jj. FREYKR.
Marietta, or Atlanta, Ga., No. 28 Whitehall
Street. [oetlO-13m.J
OFFICE N? 17 7W. 4 T , H ST
f CINCINNATI, 0.~
L, C. N EBI NGER. Manager
W. H. WIKLE & CO., Agents.
mi*
NE W LIVERY StXlTlis]
ANDERSON & BRO.
rp.VKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
X the citizens of Cartcreville aucl the public
generally, that they have opened in the rear of
their resturant, on ERWIN STREET, a
first-class
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
Nice Horses and Buggies, also an Elegant
Tileton. Give us a treat.
ANDERSON & BRO., Proprietors.
Win. G. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
aug'2l
COTTON CIN REPAI Ri NC.
\LL WHO HAVE COTTON GINS OR OTll
cr machine *y to repair oan call on the un
dersigned, who 13 fully prepared to do such work.
He also does repairing on gnns, locks, umbrellas,
and nearly anything that you may desire to have
mended, and works on all kinds of metals. A
large lot of keys of all kinds on hand and for
sale cheap. Shop on West Main street.
jly2s-tf JNO F. HARWELL.
SAMUEL J. F JEfc INT IK LI IV 9 S
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE,
East Side Railroad, : : : : : CARTERSVILLE,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
E ARE NOW CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS FOR Tills
department, and beg our patrons to call in and examine them. Our Dry Goods department
is now almost complete, and ive promise to sell you goods at prices that really defy competition
Allow me here to state to my friends and patrons and the public generally that my success lately
has far exceeded my most sanguine expectation, and if fair treatment and honest dealing merit
approval it shall be increased.
In the future my line of fancy goods, etc., will be much larger tliau it ha? heretofore been.
Below we give the names of several leading articles that I call special attention to, and propose
to contend with any merchant in’Cartersville, be he foreign or domestic. Our stock of CLOTH
ING wc are just receiving from Philadelphia, bought since the decline and bought for C VSH
Right here is where I have the advantage of other merchants. all means give us a chance
before buying elsewhere. Our stock of SHOES cannot be beat this side of Jerusalem we mean in
prices. We will also have on hand a fine stock of DRESS GOODS to which I call the attention
of the ladies. We aave olso in stock both Men’s and Ladies’ H*ATS at any price. Ladies trimmed
and untrimmed Hats, at 40c and upwards, Ladies Shoes at 75c and upwards. Wc will also have in
due time e fine line of Ladies’ CLOAKS that avc are going to sell at low prices. Other goods too
numerous to mention.
G-IVE TJS A. CALL BEFORE 13tinting- elsewhere
cave everything that is usually kept in a flrst-nlass DRY GOODS STORE.
SAMUEL J. FRANKLIN,
_^ n g- >8 East Main St., CARTERSVILLE, GA.
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The Howe Sewing Maclaine Company, known as Hie Oldest and
Alost ReliaHle Sewing Machines Company in tiie "World,
liave recently brought out
A NEW SEWING MACHINE,
WHICH IS KNOWN AS THE NEW 15. AS THEY JUSTLY CLAIM IT, IS BY B\R THE
best fluished, lighte,t running, most simple in construction and most reliable sewing ma
chine in the world. This machine is sold as cheap as the inferior machines sold by other conina
mes. It is destined to become * 1
THE SOUTHERN FAVORITE.
Don’t buy an old worked-over machine from some other company, but get the NEW
HOWE which is warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.
FOR SALE BY
SAMUEL -X. FRANKLIN,
s °P n East Main street, CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IX TITE STATE!
ESTABLISHED IN 1858 !
0
C. W. LANGWORTHY. C. B. LANGWORTHY. T. SI. LANGWORTHY.
O. Cos.,
90 MASONIC TEMPLE, : : : : : : : : : : ROME, GA.,
DEALERS IN
WILCOX & WITTE,
CLOUGH & WARREN,
AND OTHER ORGANS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR EXCHANGE OR RENT.
Sheet Music, Music Books, Books, Stationery, and Periodicals. OUR NEWS OFFICE IS COM
PLETE Correspondence solicited. Orders by mail promptly tilled.
C. W. LANCWORTHY & CO.,
BAKER & HALL,
HARDWARE DEALERS,
(Cartcrsyille, Ga.,)
Keep constantly on hand
ALL KINIe-(IF I’LWS,
THE CELEBRATED WHITEWATER WAGON,
Phcetous, Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons Cheap,
Rnhher and Leather Belting, Corn Shelters Straw Cutters, Carpenters’ Tools
Come One! Come All! have anything trom the point of a needle to the moutfc
. . , 0 * W. C. BAKER,
E Rs^M!LLS.SHAWTING-P ul j!*cAStoi^^
CEARINQ k CENEB^J^^
mu m muMM&MCE list.
} ff -SM fWBRKH H § jfSr)>
VOSE & SONS,
KRANICH & BACH,
RAVEN &> CO.,
AND OTHER ORGANS.
