Newspaper Page Text
the free press.
Ah Independent Democratic Joni'RAl.
C.H.C. wn.uxuiiAM, Editok.
Thk Fkkk Press is an exponent of the Free
iK mocracj of Georgia, and is opposed to al
Kings, Cliques ami Combinations organized for
the defeat of the will of the People in all matter?
of public interest, and will ever defend Free
Thought, Free Action and a Free Ballot.
Carterwville, Thursday Morning, Nov. 22, 1883.
LEGAL A DYLRTISIXC.
We have never yet had a legislature in
Georgia that had the intelligence or nerve
to properly regulate the conditions of le
gal advertising. The prices lor such
publications have been fixed by law, but
tlie direction of such advertising has not
been definitely given. The spirit of the
law, we think, imposes upon eounty of
ficials to make their publications in the
paper having the largest bona jUle circu
lation in their respective counties, instead
of being inllueneed by personal or other
considerations. We conscientiously be
lieve that their oaths of ollice would give
such direction to the publication of all
legal advertisements, because it would
best subserve the public interests and the
interests of fiduciary trusts, 'ihe pecu
niary interests of widows and orphans
are especially involved in this question.
The object of making publication of all
such advertisements is to make known
certain facts; and, of course, the paper
having the largest circulation can best
effect that purpose. When public sales
are to be made,, it is to the best interests
of all concerned, that the greatest num
ber of people and bidders should know
the facts. Of course, then, the paper
having the largest circulation can best
make the facts known.
In this very important matter there has
been no really definite legislation, al
though it is intended, as we telieve, that
all legal advertising should take such di
rection as we here indicate, instead of
being let out to papers with smaller cir
culations. We remember years ago of a
ease in which a public olficer made his
advertising a matter of speculation. The
LaG range Reporter had over a hundred
circulation in the eounty and there was
no other paper published in the county.
'l’he Atlanta Intelligencer did not have *
and zen subscribers in that county; but, a.-
the Intelligencer gave the officer a large
commission in order to secure his adver
tising, the Intelligencer was selected as
the olfieial organ yf the county, to the
great injustice to till directly concerned,
especially widows and orphans who,
doubtless, collectively, lost thousands of
dollars in order that the official might spec
ulate on his advertising patronage at their
expense.
We refer to the foregoing facts in or
der to illustrate the importance of some
definite legislation upon the subject of
legal advertising. We are reminded of
it by the fact that an attempt was made
last week to take the county advertising
from The Free Press in the circulation
of a petition to that effect. That peti
tion may be in circulation now for aught
we know; but, this we do know that
The Free Press lias twice the circula
tion, if not more, than any other paper
that circulates in the eounty, whether
published in Bartow or elsewhere. We
do not believe that a majority of the peo
ple of this eounty will or would sign
such a petition, nor countenance its ob
ject at all. We think onr people look to
the public interests more titan they do to
those of individuals. Many of them
who do not agree with The Free Press
have stated to us that they were opposed
to a change in the medium of the legal
advertising and would not sign any such
petition.
As to our county officers, we believe
that they will act in the premises accord
ing to their convictions of right and jus
tice. They are ail faithful and true to
their official obligations, always looking
to the interests of the eounty as well as
those whose relations with them officially
are directly involved. With them we
are willing to leave them to settle the mat
ter without any advice from ns or peti
tions to induce them to a course they
may not deem proper and right.
OLKMENr.S FOR RA .V DA LL,
The Atlanta correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune in giving the probable vote
of Georgia congressmen for speaker of
the bouse, classifies them as follows:
For Randall—Nichols, Crisp, Blount,
Reese, Clements, Hardeman—G.
Carlisle—Turner, Buchanan, Ham
mond, Candler. —4.
The same correspondents, in a subse
quent letter says:
“Senator Brown, who is a protectionist
on account of his mining interest in
Georgia, I am told will control Clement’s
vote for Randall. By reference to the ta
ble sent on you will see that I have put
down both Reese and Clements for Ran
dall. What I have since heard only con
firms what I have already said with ref
erence to their votes.”
There it is again! If the foregoing
statement be true, then Senator Brown is
to control the seventh district congress
man also. Whenever the senator says,
“Simon, wig wag,” he must do it with
his thumb straight up. • This looks bad
for “Our Jud.” Wc hope the corres
pondent is in error and that the seventh
district will be spared the humiliation of
a congressman being under the servile
control of Georgia’s selfish autocrat.
But, the organized must obey orders
from the great “boss,” especially those
in the mountains. We do not know who
the Tribune's Atlanta correspondent is.
lie may be right or wrong. If not right,
it is due to the people of the seventh dis
trict that Mr.' Clements should correct
the matter, and we trust he will be able
to do so satisfactorily.
According to the Constitution, the
people of Atlanta were “melody m,-id”
last week during the music festival. We
have heard a good deal of line music, but
never saw anybody get “'mad” about it.
Good music generally has a pleasing ef- !
feet upon appreciative people.
THE GEORGIA DK LEG A TIOX IX COX- '
GUESS.
1
We notice in the Constitution of Tues- 1
day an Atlanta correspondence with the
Chicago Tribune upon the probable vote
of the Georgia delegation in congress for
the speakership of the next house of rep- j
resentatives. With only one exception—
Mr. Nichols—they all seem to bo waiting
until they reach Washington and ascer
tain who is the strongest candidate helot e
they express a choice. That is, protec
tionists and free traders must wait until
they see which is going to win before
they avow their sentiments. The great
question of protection or free trade, en
couragement for home industries, the
building up and enriching of home la
bor on one side, and the encouragement,
the building up and enriching of Eu
ropean labor and European monopolies on
the other side, is the only question involv
ed in the candidacy of Randall, the protec
tionist, and Carlisle, the free trader, for
the speakership of the next house of rep
resentatives. Yet, when this great ques
tion is now before this country and to he
largely determined by the selection of
Randall or Carlisle, these political cha
! tneleons, these weathercocks on the
watehtower of Georgia’s material pros
perity, are waiting, before tliey make up
their minds, “to see how the cat will
jump.” Fit representatives of bourbon
democracy ! Worthy exponents of a po
litical organization, which has no princi
ple, except its greed and desire for pub
lic plunder! If this correspondent
is correct, the last one of them, we
predict, will vote for that man who tliey
may believe, after reaching Washington,
will he in position to give them, indi
vidually, place and power on the com
mittees.
But the most remarkable fact stated in
this correspondence—a fact that everv
intelligent citizen believed to be true, and
yet indulged the hope that no man, for
the honor of the seventh district, would
have the impudence to publicly assert —is
in these words: “Senator Brown, who is
a protectionist on account of his mining
interest in Georgia, I am told will control
Clements’ vote for Randall.” Is Lhis the
result of all the bribery and corruption—
of all the intimidation and bulldozing—
of all the intolerant proscription by
which Mr. Clements was placed in Con
gress by Lite Bourbouism of this district?
Have we in congress a mere automathn?
A man at least in the form of a man,
who, when great questions are pending,
is incapable of a thought or an opinion
only as he may be controlled by his boss?
And this is the impression made upon
strangers —facts as published in Chicago
papers? God help the old seventh!
Bourbon democracy lias humiliated her
people in the eyes of the world.
Mrs. Stowe, the dress reformer, pre
dicts that, in the near future, women
will display their legs with as little em
barrassment as they now in exhibiting
their arms. We do not know that tliey
ought to unless they are very shapely.
TUIC MILK INT THE COCOa-NUT.
To the editor of The Free Press:
Last year it came to us, by a sort of a
grape-vine telegram, that Congressman
Clements was gone “most obedient” to
Senator Brown, that absequiousness and
servility was supposed to affect the result
of the election very particularly; but we
hardly expected to see so much admitted
by the Atlanta Constitution.
in Tuesday’s paper we find the follow
ing:
Senator Bi own, who is a protectionist on ac
count of his mining interests in Georgia, I am
told will control Clements’ vote for Randall. By
reference to the table sent on you will see that
I have put down both Feese and Clements for
Randall. What I have since heard only confirms
what I have already said with reference to their
votes.
The people of the 7th district recognize
the fact, that Senator Brown is the think
ing and controlling power that now does
the voting in the United States Congress
for this once free and independent baili
wick.
Senator Brown’s “mining interests
require protection” therefore Senator
Brown votes for : : t. ilovv ? By his “con
trol of J. C. Clements.” J.ud, it seems
is disqualified by some reason to vote as
bis judgment suggests—or in ay baps,
Judson admits his difficulty ol obtaining
a clear conception of the subject, so, he
allows his “boss” to vote him, and thus
saves himself the trouble ot trying to
understand the tariff question—with the
knowledge that no matter how much his
dull brains are puzzled, “Senator
Brown’s mining interests” are much
more important to Judson than the inter
ests of the people of the 7th district. It
is not even “Me Too;” —it is only the
“bosses” little joker. Citizen.
Milan and Turin are distinguished by
their excellent schools, with gymnasiums
attached, for deformed children. The
exercises require careful adjustment to
the different cases; but the system is
found very successful, in one school,
out ot 252 patients received during the
year, 14 were entirely cured, 15 left par
tially cured, and most of the remainder
were reported as being in fair way to be
cured.
—■ • +
“Why, what are vou putting that on
my feet for,” asked a man with a heavy
cold. “Why, to draw the cold out of
your head,” answered the considerate
nurse. “The deuce you say, l would
rather have it stay where it than be drawn
the whole length of my body.” At any
rate there is a more pleasant method than
that; go and get me a bottle of Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup.
A rumor is published in an English
provincial paper that on tiie Claimant’s
release from Dartmoor on a ticket of
leave next year, it is proposed to start
him in a public house, where lie is sure
to draw. It is proposed to have in the
public house a sort of museum of Tich
borne relics, and the house is to be called
“The Tichborne Arms.”
Governor O. M. Roberts, of Texas, re
fused to issue a thanksgiving proclama
tion during his term in ofiiee, saying he
would do nothing to “blend church and
state.”
'•* .'**<• -
GEORGIA NEWS.
Perambulating Fi omiscuounly Among
Pungent Paragrapher*.
Mrs. George P. Stovall, of Thomson,
died a few days ago.
The majority against prohibition in
Morgan county is 870.
It is rumored that anew grist mill is
about to be put up in Jessup.
If. Rauiworth, of Thomasvilie, has
just received 20 Jersey cattle.
John A. Cobb of‘Sumter county, has
8,000 bushels of surplus corn.
It is now a settled fact that llawkins
ville is to have a wholesale tlour store.
The T. C. Mitchel, Thomasville's new
fire engine, has arrived at her destina
tion.
Jerry Owen, colored, of Talbotton,
bought 120 acres of land last week and
paid $1,250 cash for it.
The bond question was before the tax
payers of Sumter county on Tuesday,
and the bond question met with a .-ignul
defeat.
A man under the name of M. C. Cor
siek has just duped Atlanta to a eousid-
I erable extent by palming off worthless
j cheeks on her unsuspecting business
men.
The Atlanta stockholders in the Amer
ican Transportation company have de
cided to resist the claims for money
which that corporation, generally con
ceded as defunct, has recently made on
them.
While in Vieuua a few days ago Mr.
Thompson Fields lost S2O from his pock
et and was quite nervous for a while.
I>r. Forbes picked it up in front of bis
drug store ami, learning that it was lost
by Mr. Fields, turned it over to him.
Tite Albany Xews and Advertiser says:
“Hundreds of bat tels of water are haul
ed away from our artesian wells every
day. Waily all ihe wells of the country
have gone dry, and most ot the drinking
water now used within a ratlins of 10 or
12 miles of the city is hauled ft out our
artesian wells.”
POLITICAL, NOTES.
President Greyy intends to remain in
office until tin* expiration of his term.
The Boston Herald, says one of the
three demo ;ra i * representatives from
Connecticut will vote for Carlisle.
The majority for Conk, democrat, over
Stiles, republican, for congress in the
sixth lowa district, G officially 211.
The attorney general has decided there
can be no promotion in the executive
department hen* wit in ur, a civil service
examination.
Members of congress are dropping in
to Washington rapidly. They will not
commence their great act of statesman
ship, till after the holidays.
Fair Gosnohl, loveliest sand-hole on
the cape, has been heard from. Its yote
does not change the result —Robinson 11,
Butler 2. —Huston Post.
Ex-Representative Leedoui, of Ohio,
is confident that he will be elected
sergeant-at-arms of the house. John G.
Thompson is said to be losing ground.
The Maryland senate stands fourteen
democrats and twelve republicans, and
the house sixty-three democrats and
twenty-eight republicans.
Cetewayo’s army has dwindled down
to about sixty men and women. At this
rate he will soon be in a good condition
to be attacked by our American navy.
New York placidly resigns all claim to
the national republican convention in
favor of Chicago. Ne w York is gener
ally shrewd enough to decline what it
camrot get.
Hon. Henry 1. Payne, of Ohio, men
tioned as Senator Pendleton’s successor,
will be 7J years old November JO. lie
is older than any United Scute* sena or
except Senator Morrill, of Vermont, who
was 70 last April.
From the report of the Commissioner
of Police of London, for tite year 1882, it
appears that 12,878 children under 10
years of age and 0,9(51 adults were repor
ted to the police as lost or missing; 7,50"'
children and 800- adults were found by
their friends, except 74 adults, who com
mitted suicide. The other 174 adults and
12 children have never been traced.
lu the neighborhood ot Agra, in India,
sixty-five children, from a few months to
lour years old, are stated to have been
carried off by wolves during tite recent
hot weather and the rains. The ravines
bordering on the Jumna and Chumbal
rivers are infested by these animals,
which are apparently becoming more and
more daring year by year.
Bret Harte’s last story, “In tbe Cat
quinez Wood,” has been translated into
Russian, to appear as a feuilleton in the
St. Peterburg Gazette, and the Paris
Temps has similarly been publishing some
stories by Mr. Ilabberton, under tbe title
of “Chez lesYankee.”
In a pamphlet published in England,
entitled “The Luther Celebration and
the loth of November as a great day of
intercession and expiation “for our err
ing brethren, the Protestants,” as “their
religious condition deserves sincere com
passion.”
THE NATIONAL HOTEL,
The only first-class hotel in
DALTON, GBORGIA.
Rates per day : : : : : : ?2 00
Rates per week : : : ; ; : 800
Rates per month : : : : : 25 oo
Large Sample Rooms for Commeroia 'i’ravel
s. Postoflice in the building.
“lanft •!. q. A. LEWrS. Proprietor.
It. li. CAMOX,
iJIiNTIST,
Ofllcc over Gurry’s drug store, ( art f-rsvllle,
A. M.FOITK. WALTER M. KTALS.
FOUTJH3 & HYALS,
A. T X O U IST JC Y S-AT-liA W,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Ur ILL practice in all TIIE COURTS
ol this state. Prompt and faithful atten
tion given to all business entrusted to u-.
Oiliee, corner Main and Erwin streets, up
stairs.
E. D. GR AHAM. W. VI. GRAHAM.
GIIAHAM & GRAHAM,
Altoracyg, Solicitors and Counselors at
Law,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. WILL
practice in all the courts of Jlartow county,
the superior courts of northwestern Georgia and
c Supreme and Federal courts at Atlanta, Ga.
anil ’
M. lat JOHNSON,
A. r r r r 014 NEY- .A. r r •• L. A. av !
c; A ItTEISSVILLE, G EQItGIA.
Office First stairway below post ollice, first |
door on the left. Ilonre frO-.n S a. in. to 4>£ p.
m. , ,
jjfe&y- All business promptly attended to.
aprzSJ _
M. NEEL. J. J. CONNER. W. J. NEEL.
NEEL, CONNER & NEEL,
A. 'J? f.ORNEYS-AT-LAWI
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Wil l- I’l.’At ' i f, IN Al,!. Tilß COUIMN
VV !'• • I.itiy.il.-I nunc a
penalty. Prompt attention given t* all business
m trusted to us.
Ollice. in northeast corner of courthouse. lehO
JNO. r. F. LUMPKIN,
A. X T O 14 NK \ - A. T - I-.A. AV ,
1103 lE, GA.
(COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. OFFICE
j in rear of Printup, Bros. A.Co.’s Bank.
T. W. MILKER. J. W. HARRIS, JR.
MILNER & HARRIS,
ATO 14 IST KYS- A r f -I,A AV ,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Office on West Main Street. july!B
JOHN H. WIKLE. DO (HASS WIKI.E.
AVIKLE & WIKLE,
AT r r OT4 (NT JFC Y S-A T-I, AAV ,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Office in court house. Douglas \Y ikle will give
special attention to collections. feb24
GEORGE S. JOHNSON,
A r F TO 14 KY - A r l' -LA AV ,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE, West Side, Public Square.
Will practice in all the Courts.
R. W. MURPHEY,
A r r r r 014 IST EY - A r JD - LAAV,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE (up-stairs) in the briek building, cor
ner of Main & Erwin streets. julylS.
ALBERT 8. JOHNSON,
A r r TO 14 NEY - A T-LAAV,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
OFFICE : WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
Will practice in all the Courts. Business
will receive prompt attention. -
A DOCTOR'S TROUBLES.
Mothsr—" You di<l wrong ia wearing that thin
dress, this sold dc cap r ight.”
Daughter—" I did, and am now paying the
penalty. Sarah Cross suffered in tha same way;
please'get that which relieved her.”
Mother—" Nonsense t I’ll do no ouch thing,
but will send for our Doctor,”
Daughter—' ‘ Our Doctor keeps ona in bed a
long time and pours down a vast quantity of medi
cine, besides making daily changes.”
Mother— " Doctor, is she dangerous and what
is her affliction T ”
Doctor— ” Yea, madam, she is dangerously ill.
The ventricular and auricular forces are not in equi
librium, there is an increased centripetal action
about the cerebrum and medulla obfongata, tha
portal circulation vascillates, suspended Batura
seems hesitating, and I—”
Mother—" Stop, for heaven’s sake stop and go
to work at once.”
Doctor— “ I will do all I can.”
Mother', after two weeks have expired—
-11 Daughter, onr Doctor shall be discarded at once.
Two weeks and no relief. I will procure that which
yon desired at first.”
Daughter, in alow tone—‘‘l am glad, and think
it the only thing that will restore me to health.”
Mother—" Get out of my house, you old hum
bug ! ”
Daughter—" Well, mother, you see how rap
idly I have improved since discharging * our Doctor ’
and I commenced the use of that which I so much
needed. The effect has been most wonderful. The
one relieved my head, cured the constipation, while
the other imparted strength, came to the help o|
Bature and made me feel new.”
THE CONFESSION.
Mother— "Very true, and I believe they have
saved your life. I now confess that Dr. Dromgoole’s
English Female Bitters is the most wonderful femala
medicine and iron tonic I ever knew, and that
Bailey’s Saline Aperient is a pleasant and sovereign
remedy for headache, constipation, acid stomach,
biliousness, etc., etc.” Family Medical Advisei
free. Address J. P. Dromgoole & Cos., Louisville, Ky.
$1 A YEAR. $1
ONE DOLLAR.
$1 A YEAR. $l
Two Papersforthe Price of One.
THE WEEKLY
Detroit Free Press
AND
THE HOUSEHOLD
Price Reduced from $2.00 to
ONE YEAR.
Ten Large Pages of Choicest Reading Matter.
The Greatest of Hollar Weeklies.
The Free Press is now within the reach ol all. Its table of con
tents embodies all that is most desirable in a family paper. Sub
scribe at Address [Sample copies Free.
X Itl.j; X ItEBB CO., Detroit, Mich.
CIIEROKEE RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, March 1!?, 1885*, the trains
on this Road will run daily as follows (Sunday
i excepted):
PASSENGEtt TRAIN—MORNING.
Leave Cnrtersville 9:15 a m
Arrive at Stilesboro 10:17 a m
! Arrive at Taylorsville 10:55 am
Arrive at Rockmart 11:10 a m
Arrrivo at Cedartown 12:05 a m
RETURNING.
Leave Cedartown 2:05 pm
Arrive at Rockmart ....... 2:53 pm
Arrive at Taylorsville 3:83 p m
Arrive at Stilesboro ....... 3:slpm
Arrive atCartersville ...... 4:25 pm
PASSENG Eli X R AIN.—E VE \ I NO.
Leave Cartersville . 4 ::;o p m
Arrive at Stilesboro 5:04 pm
Arrive at Taylorsville 5;22 p m
Arrive at Rockmart o.oopm
Arrive at Cedartown 7:00 p m
RETURNING.
Leave Cedartown 0:09 am
Arrive at Rockmart (i :53 am
Arrive at Taylorsville 7:2$ am
Arrive at Stilesboro ....... 7 :lti a m
Arrive at Cartersville s;2O a m
ORGANS 27 stops 10 reed only
JJbiilll o*9o, PIANOS $125 Up. Rare
. Holiday Inducements Ready
Write or call on BEATTY, Washington,
ti
MEMPHIS end LITTLE ROCK.R. R.!
ARKANSAS,!
TEX A S
<xAND^>
l 3 ACI T? 1 CJ
- SHORT LINE
M E M PHIS
CHEAP TICKETS
To Emigrants an<l Land Explorers. Also Low
llatcs of Freight for household Goods, Farm
ing implements and Stock. Children
under 5 years carried free; over 5 and
under 12 half fare, 130 pounds
baggage free to each full
■ticket, and 75 pounds
to each half ticket.
By this Great Through Car Route First-Class
Coaches are run from Atlanta, Chattanooga, .
Nashville, McKenzie, Decatur and Mem
phis to Little ltock without change.
A porter in charge of- each
Car to look after the Com
fort of the Emigrants.
Elegant Sleeping Cars from New York and
Lynchburg to Chattanooga Without change.
Pullman Sleepers from Nashville toMem
phis, and Memphis to Little Rock.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Memphis and
Little Rock. A jolid train With Pullman Sleep
er attached from Little Rock to Palestine, Hous
ton and Galveston without change. Pullman
Sleepers from Little Rock to Doming, and from
Doming to San Francisco without change.
Write or call on Upon
R. A. WILLIAMS, Pat s. Ag t.
Atlanta, da., Chattanooga, Tenn., or Memphis,
Tenn. novS’Bß.
V. L. WILLIAMS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TIH & SHEET l&Oft GOODS
■ ■*
"• - • -
. o . ■ fIV
ESPECIAL AT TEN FloX EVEN TO
Hoolino-, GuU criiijf, Kd <i.,
Dealer in
& r r ovlo ,
Hollow-Ware, Glassware, Etc.,
CROCKERY, WINDOW-CLASS,
SASH, DOOIIS AND BLINDS.
The public ts invited to call and
examine. Prices guaranteed as low as a
good article can be bought anywhere.
fifes* 1 Will give market price for clean cotton
rags. ______ __ juue2
THE NEW SHORT ROUTE
t o
KANSAS
, —and the—
WEST.
Attention is called to the now Kansas City
railroad line now completed and in operation
between Memphis, Tenn., and Kansas City, Mo.
By this new route the south and west is brought
into close relation. Saving several hundred
miles and many horns travel between the two
sections. It is iu fact now the only practical
route the south \o ait points In Kansas, Missouri,
Colorado and all western states. A through
train with Puli > an Palace Sleeping ear and el
egant day coaches leaves Memphis daily, run
ning through to Kansas City without change ol
cars, where it arrives iu time to make connec
tion iu the Grand I’nion Depot with all trams
leaving Kansas City. For emigrants to the Pa
cific coast and the Northwest, or for home stick
ers m Kansas and Missouri, line and money is
saved by fids short route as ag.-.inst the circui
tous roiites via st. Louis, heretofore the only
outlet. Special low rates are made tor this class
of business and all art* carried through to Kan
sas City in first*-class cars on first-class trains.
Round trip. Land Explorers’ ticket* on sale at
low rates. Send for the Aba/V n t *’s Guide, an
eight page paper, givingful! aid reliable infor
mation in regard to Kansas ami Missouri—mail
ed fret). Address .1. E. Lockwoods,
GenT Pass. Agl.. Kansas city,
or 11. D. Ellis,*
Tkt. Agt., 81 Madison St., Memphis Tenn.
C. N. WINNER,
.Southern Pass. Agt. 2S Wa! St,, Atlanta, Ga.
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
GADSDEN ANDRED LINE STEAM
ERS—U. S. MAIL.
STEAMER SIDNEY P. SMITH,
(Beri. 11. Elliott, Master; F. G. Smith, Clerk.)
Lieove Rome every Tuesday an i Friday ...8a in
Arrive Gadsden Wednesday an i Saturday. ,(i a m
Leave Gadsden Wednesday and Saturday. .8 a m
Arrive at Rome Thursday and Sunday ... .7 p m
Will go through to Greens port, Ala., every
Friday night. Returning, lea e Greensport ev
ery Saturday morning.
STEAMER GADSDEN.
F. M. Coulter, Master F. A. Mills, Clerk.
Leave Rome Mondays and Thursdays 11 a in
Arrive Gadsden Tuesdays and Fridays... 2 am
Leave Gadsden Tuesdays and Fridays it a in
Arrive at Wednesdays and Saturdays. ...7pm
Oflicc No. 27 Broad street, up-stairs over the
Cotton Exchange. Telephonic connection.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Jr., Gen. iUan’gr.,
Gadsden,* Ala.
W. T. SMITH, Gen’l Agent,
Rome, Ga.
ROME RAILROAD.
The following is the present passenger sched
ule :
no . 1.
Leave Rome 6:10 am
Arrive at Kingston . .’. . . . . 8:55 am
NO. 2.
Leave Kingston 9:20 am
Arrive at Rome 10:23 a m
NO. 3.
Leave Rome 4:15 pm
Arrive at Kingston 5:30 pm
no. 4.
Leave Kingston 5:55 pm
Arrive at Rome 0:50 pm
no. 5.
Leave Rome 8:00 am
Arrite at Kingston 9:00 am
ONE DOLLAR,
NO. <>.
Ecavo Kingston ■ , . . ft:2o ain
Arrive sit Home 10:10 :t m
Nos. 1,2, 8 tori 4 M ill run daily except Sun
lays. i
Xos. 5 and 6 will run Sundays only.
No. 1 will not stop at' the junction. Makes
close connection at Kingston for Atlanta and
Chattanooga.
No. 2 makes connection at Home w ith E. T..
\ a. & Ga, It. It., for points south.
EH EM J HE! i KR, President.
•I. A. Smith, G. P. Agent.
FOR SA L E! ~
OME STOREHOUSE ANli EOT IN CITY of
Cartersville, fronting public square, near
the court house.
Alto oue farm containing 110 acres, lying on
Burnt Hickory road 2>j' milet from Cartersville,
west; unout SO acres cleared, balance well tim
bered; comfortably improved; or would be ex
clionged for city property.
Also, one farm lying 5 miles west of Carters
ville, on new Kingston road, containing 24o acres
about 110 cleared, balance well timbered; well
improved. This place can bo divided into two*
farms, each with good improvements. With
this place will be sold mules, wagons and farm
ingimplements if desired, For prices, terms,
etc., call upon the undersigned at Cartersville,
tfn. (aug2) j. a. HOWARD.
BE SURE TO READ. WHAT?
JONES, BROS. & Go s. Advertisement This Week
Wg ARK,
Under Many Obligations
To the people of Bartow and surrounding counties for the liberal patronage they
have given us since we commenced business in Carteisville.
WE HOPE,
By polite treatment to our customers, and lower prices than any other home here
to make our business grow each day. We have the only STRICTLY
house in Carteisville and can and will sell goods cheaper than those who sell then,
on credit. You will please look out for bargains in every department . paeli w, k
Yours very truly,
I JONES, BROS. & CO.
THE JLTTI*.H!ST TANARUS THE
GOOD OLD LIQUOR.
o
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND IT AT
1: 'PANS & \ IAFFETT
On Bridge Street, in rear of Wright & O’Bryan’s, ROME, GA.
TF YOU WANT SOME OF THE BEST “OLD LINCOLN COUNTY ’’ —SMOOTH As on
I and not a headache in a barrel of it RIGHT HERE is where vyu can get b. If van vomi
some pure Liquor-for family use or medicine, you can here gut the very best Fannuand Piekec
county Corn Whisky and country Peach and Apple Brandy that will make you lough to smell of g
A Full Stock of al! Kinds of Liquors Always on Hand.
No house in Rome can beat us in goods or prices. Come and see us.
EVANS & MAFFETT, Bridge Street
I. M. GRAHAM is at this house and will be glad to meet his fronds. oct2s ;h
Boots and Shoes Cheap for Cash !
■ ’ . ,\T
• CHEAP CASH SHOE STORE,
95 Broad Street, Opposite Masonic Temple, :::::: ROME (it
We are still selling the best custom and home made Boots and Shoes ( HEAP FOR l ASII.
Cash wins the day. No more credit. Come and see our large and well assorted stock of Ladies’
Gents,’ Misses,’ Boys* and childrens’ Boots. Ties, Button, Congress and Hook Buis.
ALL NEW GOODS.
Big Stock com ing in every day. Come and see us. Remember the Cash Shoe Store.
_ J. IW. LOVELACE & CO.
MUST BE SOLD BY DECEMBER Ist.
: 1 T • r j' o
NO JOKING—NO MYTH.
At Low Prices, Which means at and
Below Cost, all my Boots and Shoes.
o
C. A.. MOON.
~’aiZen&"mcosker 9 ’
DEALERS IN
WATCHES CHOCKS- JKWKLKY.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
4.1 11 road Street, : : : : : ; : ROME, GrA.
I PERSONAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING WATCHES, CL>( KN < IlßONOMJt
eters and Jewelry. kinds of Jewelry made to order.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
oct23-3m
PILES AND FISTULA CURED
DR. J. S. HEAZLIY,
AtStilesboro, Bartow county, Ga., and
I) It. A. G. BEAZLEY,
At Craw ford ville, Ga.,
Make a specialty of diseases of
the Rectum. They will treat Fistula, Ulcer
ai;,m. Prolapsus, etc., of the bowels, and will
guarantee a perfect cure in a short while in ev
eryoase of pilea without the use of the knife and
vi ry little pain. Y\ ill point to cases cured, or
give the best of reference if desired. All cler
yinen treated gratis. niehjs7
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
(Cartcrsville, Georgia.)
rpjlE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECENTLY
A taken charge of this elegant new hotel. It
has been newly furnished and shall he first-class
in all respect,.
SAMPLEROOY FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
Favorable terms to traveling theatric a l cbrrt
panies. fjanlftl L. C. I toss.
ROBERT B. TRIP PE,
A. i rO R NRY- gY r U -Iu A. W ,
ATLANTA, GA.
Se. 8 Broad Street, up-stairs.
Office No. 12 Grant Building.
vtriLL practice in all the courts.
V V Business receives prompt attention. Col
lect inns a specialty v 1 will attend the superior
joitri of Bartow county. Ga., and in connection
wish Mr. J. M. Neel, will finish the unfinished
business of Trippe.A Neel ami. will also attend
o any new business that may be qflered. sopp
FOR SALE!
rilllK HOUSE WHERE 1 NOW RESIDE. ON
.JL Market Street, nearly opposite Baptist
Church.
Contains seven roams, has good outbuildings
and tine garden spot..
One of the most pleasant for situation in (he
city. (oIS-lm) U. STOKES si AY U i£.
L i T C II F I B L I> 4 II O US K,
(Acworth, Georgia.)
E. 1.. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor.
(’IONVBNIHNTTO THE DEPOT, ANfj ITS
j tables supplied with the very beet the mark
a Cords. aujrS.
Joseph Robinson,
(East Main. Street, near Manganese Works,).
BLACKSMITH
AND
Wagon Hliop.
Is prepared to do all kinds of liiacksmithing.
Buggy and Wagon repairing, and Horse
Shoeing in the best possible manner,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
aug23
REWARD !
For aiy. cas(
CHILLS
Til VT
CHI LARI NE
FAILS TO CURE.
C. F. SIMMONS & CO., Prop’s.,
St. I amis, Mo.
D. W. CURRY, Wholesale Agent, Cartersville,
Ga. attg23
Adm 3 n i.strator’s Sale.
X>Y -VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
) Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, Gior
gio, will be sold before the court house door in
Cartersville, said countv, within the legal --ale
i hours, on the FIRST TUESDAY in DECEM BER
1883, the following property, to-wit: Lot of
land No. 112, in the 22a(f disu’ict and 2nd section
of said county, containihg Jt acres more or less,
be tog, aft of 'said lot, except the lot on which
Miller's cltajud is situated, amt the grave yard,
some 5 or 0 acres—about 'one-half of said lot
cleared and in cultivation, the balance well tim
bered, and finely watered and well improved.
, Sold as the property of John Coughlin, deceased,
for the purpose of 'paying' the debts of the said
deceased, and for distribution. Terms of sale,
one-fourth cash,' the balance due in 0, 12 and 13
mouth , interest from day of sale at 8 per cent.
(Jet. 20tli, 188 i. W. F. WEI SCI IMEY ER,
$5.25 Administrator.
CM EORGIA, Bautou Coi s'TV.
Jf Whereas, W. F. Dempsey, administrator
of G. W. Dempsey, deceased, ha applied for
tom of dismission from said
Therefore, all* persons concerned, are hereby no-*
tilled to tile their objections, if any they have, in
my office within the time prescribed by law, el?c
dismission will be granted on the fl.vt Monday
iu Februrarv next.
Nov. sth, 1883. .1. \. HOWARD,
$3.!7-12t Urdinary.