Newspaper Page Text
THE FREE PRESS.
Entered a* eecond-elaes -matter in the Cartere
rillc poet-office, A urjuet 20, 1881.
AI.K\. If. WILLINGHAM, Local Editor.
Tub Free Press has the largest circulation on
the line of the Western & Atlantic railroad.
Local Notices charged for at the rate of Ten
Dents per line for every insertion. No display
allowed.
OBITUARIES ANI) TRIBUTES OF lIKSPECT are
charged for at the rates of Ten Cents per line.
County News solicited from every quarter and
from adjoining counties.
Lartersville, Thursday Morning, Dec. 27, 1883
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE.
We have hundreds of dollars of unpaid sub
scriptions to The Free Press upon our books.
We have waited patiently and impaticnly for
money. We appeal to all who are in arrears to
settle up. We want the money, because we
aeetl it. We make the following jioints:
1. Those who arc unabie to pay will please
notify us.
•1. Those who don’t intend to pay, will be kind
enough to say so.
3. Those who can and intend to pay, will please
carry outtheir good intentions and purposes.
Now is the time to settle all dues for Tiie
Free Press, and everv honest man will do so
if he can. Don’t dbdge the question. Don’t
look in another direction when you meat a Free
Hu ess man. tf.
To Adminstrators, Executors, etc.
Although the county officers have seen
fit to unjustly and wrongfully tranfer the
county advertising from The Free Press,
we say to administrators, executors, etc.,
of estates that they can put their adver
tisements in this paper. If they wish to
reach the greatest number of readers and
bidders they will have to do so. We
know that The Free Press has double
the largest circulation in the county.
“A word to the wise is sufficient.”
HOME HINTS.
The Town and County Talk Picked Up by
Our Reporters.
Mr. Joe Cook, one of the cleverest of
the brotherhood of drummers, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. Wesley Jones, of Atlanta, spent
Christmas day with relatives here, Co 1 .
Jl. 11. Jones and family.
Mr. G. H. Hates Killed the other day
two pigs 10 months old, one weighing
400 and the other weighing 425 pounds.
Found: A key was found between the
depot and the.postoffiee. The owner can
get the same by applying at this office and
paying for this “ad.”
Mr. N. J. Hathorn, of Dalton, repre
senting the live drug house of Messrs.
Wooten & Holms, spent last Sunday in
tie city, the guest of Col. R. H. Jones’s
family.
Mrs. Majois will continue at the Bar
tow House for the ensuing year. She is
a hidy of indomitable energy, and has
brought the Bartow House up to a most
excellent hotel. She has just added new
furniture to the house. We wish her
every manner of success, because she
keeps a good hotel, and patrons say so.
Dr, F. Win. Memmler has purchased
the well known Sheffield farm, near Ma
rietta, and will make that his future
home. Rev. Mr. Daniel, who has ac
cepted the pastorate of the Baptist church
here, will occupy Dr. resi
dence, on Market street, the ensuing
year.
John Taylor has rented and painted up
handsomely the store room below the
postoffiee and will occupy it as a barber
shop the ensuing year. John will fur
nish free a shaving mug and brush to
every regular customer, and hereafter
will charge only 10 cents per shave for
citizens and 15 cents for transients.
Mr. Scarlett Latta, of Henderson coun
ty, Ky., who was on a visit to his
brother, Mr. W. S. Latta, of this
place, left yesterday morning. Mr. W.
P. Latta, son of Mr. W. S. Latta, came
here with his uncle, and both of the same
county, in Kentucky, and both left to
gether yesterday morning for their
home.
Messrs. Murray and Stevenson, the
foundry gentlemen left yesterday for
their future home at Anniston, Ala.
They will remove their families to that
place in a short time. We regret the loss
of such men from our community.
Wherever they may go here’s a waft
from The Free Press for their future
prosperity.
Miss Lucj' Carpenter will open her
school on the 7th of January, 18S4, and
kindly solicits patronage. She will
teach at the old Methodist church. It
will be made very comfortable. She
will also teach a class in art in one room
of her school house at 3 o’clock p. m.,
and solicits pupils from the other schools
and the city.
Everybody in this community as well
as oyer the county will be sorry to learn
that Mr. Bruce E. Tried ford will leave
us to go to Chattanooga, where he will
go into business. Bruce has been a
salesman at 11, W. Satterfield’s for many
years and has given the very best satis
faction. His friends can be counted'oy
the scores, and all wish him much pros
perity in his new home.
While Mr. George Aubrey was coming
into town yesterday his mare became
frightened and ran away, throwing Mr.
Aubrey out, fracturing his right shoul
der, besides bruising his person in other
places. Dr. Lindsay Johnson dressed
his wounds and he was carried to his
home, where, we learn, he is resting
well. Ilis many friends greatly deplore
the accident and wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Robert Bird and ‘family, and Miss
Viola Scott, arrived in town on
Christmas day as the guests of Mr.
Starling Roberts, at whose house
they will spend the holidays. The an
cestry of the Bird and Potts, (Mrs. Bird)
families have been known to the family
of the writer for nearly a hundred years,
from generation to generation . We wish
them a pleasant visit and we know they
will have it at Starling Roberts.
Mr. W. D. Powell, o! Toronto, Cana
da, spent the greater part of last winter
in Cartersville, and a number of weeks
the present winter here, leaves to-day for
Dallas, Texas, where he will take a po
sition in a banking institution there at a
good salary. We wish him the greatest
luck in the world, and we commend him
to the hospitalities of the Texans with
perfect confidence and love.
Mr. Will A. Kirkpatrick, who was j
raised in this city, but for the past few I
years has been engaged In business in
Hot Springs, Ark., is in town. His
brother, John C., is in Shrevesport, La . !
Christmas ev% was lively with ever}'- i
one. According to the oldest as well as
the youngest inhabitant, there was more j
drunkenness than ever known before, j
Strange to say, there was no serious dam- j
age dong, save a few black eyfa. and head- !
aches.
Uncle Peter Hammond, of Stilesboro,
has just killed the finest pen of hogs in
the county. There was live of the pork
ers and the aggregate weight of the lot
was 2,1*21 pounds. Sop will be plentiful
around Uncle Peter’s threshold for some
time to come.
Sergeant Bates, an ex-Federal soldier,
who carried the Federal flag on foot,
alone, unarmed and without money from
Vicksburg, Miss., to Washington City
soon after the late war, will deliver lec
tures on the Union, at Kingston to-day,
at Cartersville to-morrow and at Ac
worth on Saturday. The lectures will he
free, hut collections will be taken up to
pay expenses. He is spoken of as a nat
ural orator and that his mission is to do
; what he can to bring about the best feel
, ing between the north and south.
On Christmas day, near Etowah, a se-
I rious difficulty occurred whiwh came near
! terminating in the death of William Yar
brough, who works at Ladd’s lime kiln,
near this place. It seems that there was
an old gri d'eTx tween Enoch Yarbrough
and William Yarbrough, brothers-in-law.
William learned that Enoch had
threatened to kill him on first sight, and
at once went to Etowah to have the
thing out. He stopped at a house near
Enoch’s Christmas eve night and early
next morning started in quest of Enoch.
! That individual had learned of William’s
close proximity and purpose, was on the
lookout, and secreted himself, as some
I say, in a blacksmith shop. When Wil
-1 liam came in range he shot him, one
buckshot entering his neck and two into
his shoulder. William is pretty badly,
j hut not dangerously hurt and will soon
1 be all right.
Obituary.
Major Lemuel Dillard was born in
Laurens district, S. C., December 25th,
1801, and died at his residence in Bartow
county, Georgia, to which state he re
moved in November, 1849, December
12th, A. D., 1883. He was 48 years old
when he became a citizen of this state,
and had he lived until the 25th of De
cember, 1883, he would have been eighty
two years old. About forty-two years
ago he became a member of the Baptist
church, in whose communion he lived
until the day of his death. Thus has
passed away from our midst a gentleman
widely known and highly appreciated
and loved b} r a large circle of friends and
acquaintances. Always kind and gentle
in his manners, warmlv attached to his
many friends, and beloved by his numer
ous descendants, be has left behind him
a void not easily repaired. The calm and
quiet life of the country was always his,
and although always taking a decided
and not uninfluential interest in public
affairs, yet the peaceful and independent
occupation of a vigorous and successful
farmer engaged his attention. At his
home in the country, among its fields and
fruits and flowers, in the bosom of his
family, surrounded by kind, appreciating
neighbors, he spent his quiet and useful
days until God called him from the trials
of life below to the exalted glories of the
life to come. A life without reproach, a
death of conquering faith was his. His
death, though regretted, was not unex
pected by his friends and family, and was
looked for by himself with Christian pa
tience and hopeful faith for many months
before his decease. Much afflicted in
person, with weakening faculties, both of
body and of mind, be calmly awaited the
summons which should call him away,
and at last, when failing Nature had
warned him of his end, with confident,
Christian faith triumphantly he met the
last enemy, and went down the valley
without a fear, to the beautiful city be
yond. Leaving the communion of the
Church militant on earth he has doubtless
joined the church triumphant in heaven.
We loved the man, and we love his mem
ory. May the companionship and friend
ship \Ve had with him and for him on
earth be renewed in the future which
awaits us all—
“ Beyond this vale of tears,
There is a life abdve;
Unmeasured by the flight of years
And all that life is love.”
Mrs. Baker’s School,
Mrs. Baker will resume her Select
School on January 7th, 1884, with some
slight changes. Girls only will be re
ceived. The following is the rate of
tuition:
Primary, per month, “ “ $1.50
Intermediate “ “ “ $2.00
Academical, “ “ •* s:t.oo
Bills will be forwarded at the end of
each month. It.
■ • •
Affairs About Broken Arrow.
“D. B.” in the Rome Courier thus ex
patiates about the Broken Arrow coal
fields. Wc are assured that the E. &W.
R. R. will be finished to these mines by
July Ist, which will be a great event in
the history of our town. With coal at
$2.50 per ton, we can manufacture pig
iron as cheap as anywhere in the coun
try:
Superintendent J. T. Stone, of the
Broken Arrow Coal and Mining Com
pany, will soon have in position the ma
chinery for raising 150 tons of coal per
day. The coke ovens, to the amount of
25, will be in operation by Christmas
day or sooner. The number of ovens
will be extended to 100. Applications
for coal and coke are multiplying fast.
Now is the time for capitalists to invest
here, as property, botli lands and miner
als, are cheap. We cordially invite men
of enterprise to eouie to these inexhausti
ble fields and develop them, and oft’er
their products to the market of the world.
Our sist r village of Eden is springing
up almost like magic.
Mr. William Satterfield has leased the
stable and yards on corner of West Main
and Gilmer streets and converted it into a
wagon yard. Good accommodation’s for
teamsters. nov. 15.
A Sad A flair in Kingston.
Under date of December 20, the Kings- j
ton correspondent of the Atlanta Consti- j
tut ion writes:
Avery sad affair took place near this
place. Mr. Frank Crawford, sou of H.
S. Crawford, and formerly of Birming
ham, Ala., was noticed ever since he re
turned from Alabama to tie insane, and a
few days ago had a little dispute with
his father about a pair of mules and a
wagon, claiming them as his own. The
ownership was denied by his father,
whereupon he went to a neighbor’s house
and asked to borrow a gun, saying he
knew where some turkej's were roosting.
He failed to get one. He then went to
another near by, and failing there he of
fered one Frank Elrod five hundred dol
lars, a wagon and a pair of mules if he
would way-lay his father on his way to
his upper place and kill him, and stated
at the same time that he intended killing
his brother, Dr. John Crawford, drug
gist in this place, as soon as he arrived
from Birmingham, Ala., and then he
would have everything his way. His
lather at once went to Kingston and pro
cured a peace warrant. Constable Tow
ers and a posse at once went to the resi
dence of Mr. Crawford, but he anticipa
ted their arrival and skipped. Three of
the party stayed to catch him when he
came in, and about six o’clock they found
him on the railroad track and arrested
him. After the finding out the cause of
his arrest, and the south bound passen
ger train nearing them he wanted to stay
on the track and be killed by the train.
They finally had to force him from the
track and hold him to keep him off the
track. He was brought to town and
guarded all night, and this morning he
was carried to Cartersville on the Rome
express train and tried for lunacy and
putin jail, where he will await an order
for the asylum. The family has the
sympathy of the whole community and
is much regretted by all who know him.
Notice.
The pubtic is notified that on and after
the first day of January next, the legal
advertisements of Bartow county, state
of Georgia, will be published in the Car
tersville American, a weekly journal
published in the city of Cartersville, Ga.,
instead of in the Cartersville Free
Press as heretofore. This 17th day of
December, 1883.
John A. Gladden,
Sheriff.
A, M. Franklin,
Deputy Sheriff.
John H. Wiklb;,
Clerk Board Oomm’rs. BartoV Cos.
J. A. Howard,
Ordinary.
Before buying your Acid Pliospliate call on
Gerald Griflin for prices of the Etiwan Dissol
ved Bone.
Joined at Last.
Mr. John S. Colbert and Miss Marion
Patterson were married at the bride’s
home near Stilesboro Thursday, Dec. 20.,
Rev. Mr. Stipe officiating. They were
married at one o’clock that evening and
started immediately for Mr Colbert’s home
near Cedartown. Everything passed off
very pleasantly and the two seemed to
be happy. These young people have
been loying each other from ehildhbod,
and if it constitutes love to produce hap
piness we are glad and satisfied they will
derive the fullest benefit of such. Mr.
Colbert is one of the nicest, most ener
getic and thorough going'young men of
our county. As to his lady enough can
not be said. She is a perfect model of a
genuine, pure lady of womanhood, one
of the best girls 1 ever knew.
A. B. C.
The new Duchess of Westminster, wife
of one of the richest men in Europe, wa
married in a dress of white foulard, cost
ing seventy-five cents a j r ard. This cer
tainly is economy, and economy it is to
use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup the great
remedy for coughs and colds.
The Dissolved Bone is acknowledg
ed to be the best for composting. Those who use
it, prefer it to any other. Gerald Grifliu w ill sell it
to you in any quantity. Once using it will con
vince you beyond question of its superority.
Due Notice.
Being compelled to raise money, I now
call on all those who owe me by note or
account to come up and pay me. I mean
business, and 1 cannot be a respecter of
persons. li. H. Jones.
Parties wishing to borrow money on
long time at low interest, should call on
Mr. G. H. Aubrey, Cartersville, at court
house, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
novls-tf.
Sweet Gum.
When we consider the medical author!
ty of the world recognizing our Sweet
Gum to be the finest stimulating expect
orant known, and that the proprietor of
“Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein” has the furmulaof
the Cherokee Nation of incorporating the
sweet gum with the tea of the mullein
plant ot the old fields—which many of
our readers will remember our grand
mothers making under the direction of
the old family physician for croup,
whooping cough and colds—it is no won
der that “Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein” is producing
such efiective cures in Coughs, Croup,
Whooping Coughs, and all bronchial af
fections.
For sale by ail leading druggists. 25c.
and SI.OO.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor’s Pre
mium Cologne. Nov. 18, 2m.
♦- 9
Persons wanting wagons carriages and
buggies repaired or new work done would
do well to call on C. A. Shaw west
Mail, street. First-class work and good
material is his motto. Prices very
reasonable, give him a call.
Glad Tiding* for Mothers
Who would escape'the pains and dan
gers of ,‘hild-birth. Sent Free.. Also
“diseases of men,” giving most impor
tant informantion. Address
Dr. Stainback Wilson,
ootS-ly Atlanta, Ga.
MONEY loaned on farms at resson
ablerates. Apply to Junius F. llillyer.
Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. jun2B-Gm.
ATTENTION FARMERS !
USE THE BEST I
THE BEST is the CHEAPES r I ’!
O
The BEST is conceded by manufacturers, arv.l well known by farmers to be tlie
Etiwan Dissolved Bone Phosphate,
• For sale by
GrERAI-.!> GRIFFIN, CARTERSVILLE, GA.
o
THE ETIWAN COMPANY’S WORKS AND THEIR MECHANICAL FACILITIES ARE TIIE
most perfect on this continent. Their goods are prepared with the utmost care and precision,
and are therefore simply UN EQUALED IN GRADE AND MANURI AL QUALI
TIES To the truth of tins statement hundredsot Farmers r,i Bartow and other eouutics will
Cheerfully testify. The ETIWAN DISSOLVED BOME enriches the soil, improves
your lands, causes them to produce better crops, and is in ever v way FAR SUPERIOR to any
thing in the way of fertilizers used by Georgia fanners. At the works an experienced chemist
proves the percentage of every ton before shipping. An expert has charge of each department.
The Etiwan therefore, deserves the weil earned reputation it possesses of being strictly lirst-class
gilt edge goods. Many fertilizers that are prepared from waste and refused materials are now on
the market. They are composed of leather scraps, marl, muck, and all sorts of waste matter to
cheapen the cost of production. The Etiwan is a pure, unadulterated BONE PHOSPHATE.
It is known by those who use it to be TH E BEST. Buy the BEST and vour crops will produce
the best results. For the truth of these statements ask the farmers all over Bartow county.
For prices and terms by the car load or in small lots, apply to
GERALD GRIFFIN,
Over D. W. Curry’s Drug Sto-e, Cartersville, Ga.
Inducement* to Subscribers.
The Free Press will be sent, together
with the following papers for the prices
named.
The Free Press and Southern Cultivator $2.76
The Free Press and Sunny South $3.50
The Free Press and Detroit Free Press $2,75
The Free Press and the N, Y, Daily Sun $7.50
Subscribers in arrears by paying up
and a year in advance can secure the
benefit of the above inducements, tf.
-
Anew lot of trimming, silks and sat
ins just received.
Jones, Bros. & Cos.
Polishing the Wrong End.
Many men daily polish their hair, ex
cept to harrow it casually with brush
and comb, or submit it to the paralyzing
attentions of the average barber. What
happens? Why, this: From neglect,
mental axiety, or any of a score of causes,
the hair turns prematurely gray and be
gins to fall out. Parker’s Hair Balsam
will at once stop the latter process and
restore the original color. An elegant
dressing, free from grease. Dec.s,l
An undershirt with 220 ribs can be
found at Jones, Bros. & Cos. They only
cost you 50 cents each.
♦ 1
Go to Jones, Bros. & Cos. and get you
one of those hats for 25 cents.
IIo! for tiie holidays! Get fixed up for
Xmas bv going to D, W. Curry’s anil gettiDg
your fancy goods.
Bridal gifts a specialty at Curry’s. Choice
presents of every variety fresh from New Y'ork
and rivaling in beauty and price anything in
Atlanta.
Big stock of lamps at prices that will surprise
you at Word’s drug store.
Price’s Baking Powders and Flavoring Ex
tracts at Word’s drug store.
Go and see those elegant shaving sets at Cur
ry’s. Nothiug nicer iu the market for a present
from a lady to a gentleman.
Bisque Figures from copies of Rodgers &
Hogarth’s work of art at Curry’s.
My goods are all lirst-class. Will not have
shoddy goods about my store. Sell as close as
anyone. Have got lots of pretty goods. Come
to see me right now. M.F. WORD.
Simmons no longer king—has abdicated in ia
vor of Curry's Liver Compound—a more satis
factory liver medicine and only half the price of
Simmons.
At Word’s
The usual stock of suitable gx>ds for the holi
day trade First-class goods on every respect, at
prices that will surprise you. Go make your se
lection early. Goods kept till wanted.
It is just surprising the quantity and quality of
holiday goods brought to our market this season.
Cel Word’s drug store is the centre of attraction
of all admirers of pretty and cheap goods.
Elected.
It is rumored that some of the candidates have
bden defeated, but M. F. Word, stands on the
elected side regarding the prices of goods for the
holidays. West Main street drug store for good
goods, low prices. Go quick.
Liver Compound. “Hello,” Skect, what
makes you always so happy and smiling?”
‘Well, Sum, the secret lies in Curry’s Liver
Compound. It sets the liver O. K. and then a
fellow is in Paradise.”
Diamond Dyes are sure to give satisfaction-
Only 10 cents a package at Word’s.
B. B. B. this week at Word’s. '
Solid Silver Service at Curry’s. The young
bride sighs anxiously as she looks ou the mar
velous beauties.
Handsome Vases —Gems of Beauty at Curvy’s
He ordered a pair of the Pendant Vases for bis
fair duleima. She was happy.
Hall and Parlor Ornaments iu the way of
Chandeliers and swinging lamps at Curry’s.
Handsome Lava Figures—copies of the same
in the Studio Theatre Francais Mile. Bernhart,
at Cuiry’s.
Holiday Goods.
Such as line perfumery, fine cut glass perfume
bottles, Oder cases, real pretty; ladles dressing
cases all grades; fiine sets or china, the very
nicest assortment of china cups and saucers, ttie
latest styles in vases, and stacks of other nice and
uit&ble goods for Christmas presents, very
LOW in PRICES at Word’s drug store.
The great liver remedy, Curry’s Liver Com
pound is finding its way every where. O. lers
from Maryland to Texas, and still they como.
Toilet sets of rarest elegance and beauty at
Curry’s. Orders filled every day. Don’t get
eft.
FREE OF COST.
By,calling at D. W. Curry’s drug store, you
can get a sample bottle of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough
and Lung Syrup free of cost, which will relieve
the most obstinate Cough or Cold, and show you
what the regular 50 cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Brocliitis, Dry, Hacking
Cough, Pains in the Chest, and all diseases of the
Throat and try a sample bottle of this
medicine. j an 18-1 y
PILES.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has
some affection of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times symptoms of indigestion are
present, as flatulency,uneasiness of the stomach,
etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bed, is a very common at
tendant. Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting a permanent
curd, where all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the system produces
permanent disability, but try it and be cured,
rice 50 cenis. Hold by D. W. Curry. janlß-l
M OjNEY LOANED!
GEORGE H. AUBREY
WILL BE FOUND AT THE LAW OFFICE
of Graham & Graham everj r Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, for the purpose of loan
ing money on Bartow and Gordon county lands,
at a very low interest. dec27-tf
Estray Sale.
IF SAME IS NOT SOONER CLAIMED AS
required by law, will be sold on the treehold
occupied by Wash Smith, in the Kingston dis
trict, Bartow county, on Monday, December 31st
1883, within legal sale hours the following estray
cow.
The cow is pale red niotted with white, a swal
low fork in each ear, about twelve years old.
Said cow was appraised by A. F. Woollev, ().
Shaw and J •|IL Ransom, freeholders, at SIB.OO.
This 20th Dec. 1883. J. H. WIKLE,
Board Com’r’s.
It. H. R. TOWERS, L. C.
City Marshal’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
house door in the city of Cartersville, Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in February 1884 to the highest bider the fol
lowing property to-wit:
One store house and lot in the city of Carters
ville, Ga., bounded on tlie south by the property
of Mrs. Thos. Stokely, west by property of John
L. Smith, east by property of M. G. Dobbins, sr.,
north by Main street. Said lot fronting Main
street 20 feet more or less and running back to
Mrs. Thos. Stokely’s property, 200 feet more or
less. Will be sold as the property of M. G. Dob
bins, to satisfy one city tax fi. fa. for the year
18S3. The city of Cartersville vs. M. G. Dobbins.
Properly pointed out by the defendant. This
Dec. 20, 1883.
Also, at the same time and place one resident
house and lot in the city of Cartersville, Ga.,
bounded as follows: On south by Market street,
north and west by an alley running from Cass
ville street to Market street, east by property of
Mrs. Memmler and property of J. F. Best and
Cassvillc street. Said lot containing 3 acres
more or less. Will be sold as the property of
Mrs. E. H. Woodward, to satisfy one city tax fi.
fa. for the year 1883, the city of Cartersville vs.
Mrs. E. 11. Woodward. This Dec. 94th, 1883.
Also, at the same time and place one house
and lot in the city of Cartersville, Ga., bounded
on the west by Gilmer street, on the east and
south by Tennessee street, on the north by the
Manganese mill property. Said lot containing
one-half acre, more or less. Willbesold as the
property of the Pyrolusite Manganese Company,
to satisfy one city tax fi„ fa. for the year 1883.
The city of Cartersville, Ga., vs. the Pyrolusite
Manganese Company. This December 2t>th, 1883.
JAMES D. WILKERSON.
dcc27 City Marshal anti Tax Collector.
Joseph Robinson,
(East Main Street, near Manganese Works.)
BLACKSMITH
AND
Wagon Nliop.
Is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing,
Buggy and Wagon repairing, and llorse
Shoeing in tlie best possible manner,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
aug23
KENDALL’S^
The Most Successful Remedy ever dis
covered as it is certain in its effects and does not
blister. READ PROOF BELOW.
,*
St. Charles, Auk., August 23, 1883.
R. J. Kendall A Cos., Gents—l take pleasure
in informing vou that I used nearly all of the
bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure that you sent me
from St. Louis, according to directions, and to
my satisfaction (and I must say to my surprise)
in about two weeks my mare was entirely well
of the lameness caused by a hog spavin of over
one year’s standing, and in three weeks lime the
swelling was all gone and the mare is now en
tirely well and can trot as glib as ever. I
consider tlie bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure
worth to me $150.00, as the animal was worth
less as she was on three legs, aud could scarcely
get around on them, and now she is the finest
buggy animal in these parts, and with the rem
nent of the bottle after curing the mare I have
nearly cured a severe corn on the ball of my big
toe that has given me great pain for two or three
years. I have only applied Kendall’s Spavin
Cure four times and the corn now is nearly out
by the roots and without any pain. In short I
think it is the best liniment that is in use. I
have Kendall’s Treatise on the horse and his dis
eases, and I would not take any money for it if I
could not get another. Hoping you great suc
cess I remain Yours, respectfully,
It. C. Martin.
KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE.
Fort Worth. Tex., March 12,1883.
Messrs. B. J. Kendall & Co.—About eight
months ago there was a valuable stallion
brought to the stable of Farmers and Henry to
be treated for a bone spavin, which was of one
year’s growth and of pronounced size, and hav
ing learnd through outside sources that yur
liniment known as Kendall’s Spavin Cure was
valuable, I commenced using it 011 tlie enrage
nieut and after using and having applied two
bottles the horse was cured entirely, leaving the
leg perfectly smooth. Chas. Henry,
Send address for illustrated circular, which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified suc
cess to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.
Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. All
druggists have it or tu get it for you, or it will
be sent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Cos., Enosburg
Falls, Vt. Send for illustrated circular.
Sold by All Druggist.
The Dress Maker’s
MAGIC SCALE.
MERIT!
SIMPLICITY!!
PERFECTION!!!
jot
By it you can cut any garment.
The only system in the world that is in one
small piece. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Price
with instruction book $3 Book and.lessons $5.-
Strict attention given to letters of inquiry.
Local and travel ing agents wanted. Send for
agents terms to
MRS. S. E SUMMERS, Gen. Ag’t.
—ec<s-2m Con vxis, Ga.
Save Money
by buying goods of all classes kept by a druggist
and fancy goods dealer of M. F. Word, tlie popu
lar retail druggist. He sells them “way dowu”
and “don’t you forget it.”
>IY STOCK OF
FAMILY AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Is now complete and offered to the Trade at f-easona
ble Prices. A share of your Patronage is Solicited and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. To Convince You That the
Above is True. I Only ask That you Call and See for
Yourselves.
H. Oili*erttli,
....... West fcl&in Street.
JONES, BROS. Ac CO
Invite the attention of tlioir numerouscustomes, and public generally, to the unm/ium . >
gains they are offering this week. We intend that each week hall ,
regards to GOOD GOODS and LOW PRICES and upon our counters each dav wiu bo
found •’
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
This week we offer some special bargains in DRESS-GOODS. All wool wm - ed> in differ
ent shades ranging from U* cents to 20 cents per yar< greater bargains still, all u~| double Tin,
cashmeres, in different shades, at 2o cents, the identical good have always sold in th <u, v „ ~1 , , ... ‘
75 cents—come and see—to make it short the wholesale men needed the money n' „
Cos., let them have it. “Spot Gash” is their rule. . JO iGj kLos. &
JEANS! JEANS!! JEANS!!!
We have a lot of Jeans that must be sold ami have reduced the prices lo suit a ‘om -b nsr i r 1, „
figures it is sure to go—we only ask your inspection. A nice lot of fancy Fassimere' i'• ‘ P ,‘llf
that .will be sold to suit the purchaser. * 31 r * xtlvW
BOOTS, SHOES. BOOTS, SHOES.
We have an immense stock of Boots and Shoes and more arriving daily, and on! reimire 1. ••
son to have a straight fat to guarantee a fit in size and price. Give you 'anythin ■ mi want i'i tuV
line, from the smallest Boys’boot to tlie largest in Men’s sizes, prices to . .. .t v. . 1 - •
and see. Last though not least we come to
CLOTHING.
If you want a suit to work in, if you want a suit to travel in, if you want a suit to tre* narrie. I in
we say come and we will please you. We have neither time or space to enumerate all thc Bu- nin ’
we are offering every day, but trust to have an opportunity to show you we mean what \voTi V
Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past aud asking a continuance of t 'ie came, we are
Most respectfully, yours
JONES, BROS. & CO.
——e—pw Paewrgj
THE PUREST IS THE BEST
GOOD OLD LIQUOR.
O
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND IT AT
EVANS & MAFFKTT
On Bridge Street, in rear of Wright & O’Bryan’s, ROME, GA.
IF YOU WANT SOME OF THE BEST “OLD LINCOLN COUNTY“ —SMOOTH 7, > OIL
and not a headache in a barrel of it RIGHT HERE is where you can get ii. If ymi want
some pure Liquor for family use or medicine, you can here get the very best Fannin and Pickens
county Corn Whiskjr and country Peach and Apple Brandy that will make you lough to smell of it
A Full Stock of all Kinds of Liquors Always on Hand.
No house in Rome can beat us in goods or prices. Come and see us.
EVANS & MAFFETT, Bridge Stveet.
F. M. GRAHAM is at this house and will be glad to meet his friends. oct2s 3m
ROBERTS & COLLINS,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hay, Grain, Provisions,
AND
FARM &ITPPIAES,
CARTERSVILLE, : : * : : GEORGIA.
o
STILL WE REMAIN IN THE GROCERY, GRAIN AND HAY BUSINESS AND ARK
nredared to accommodate our customers with E RES II GROCERIES at the lowest pos. I Lie
pnccs. become one, come all, and give us a trial.
TOBACCOS AND CIGAIJS A SPECIALTY.
Come and seee 11s and examine our stock.
ROBERTS & COLLINS.
W. W. ROBERTS, B- N. HUDSON,
Of Georgia. Ot Tennessee.
Roberts & Hudson,
Successors to li, C. ROBERTS,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
JSfejgfe SALE and LVEKY
Tjflßlffgij} STABLES,
JjgL . if HORSES and MULES
ALLEN & McOSKER,
WATCK, CLOCKS. -ILWELRY.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
45 Broad Street, : ROMK, Cl.
PERSONAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING WATC HES, CLOCKS, CHRONOME
eterI and Jewelry. kinds of Jewelry made to order.
ACENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
Oct2s-3m
i—uni—li—fiiiniMW iw 1 imiii i iii ii <i ■— w uiiie rr n t r i
Boots and Shoes Cheap for Cash !
AT
CHEAP CASH SHOE STORE,
95 Broad Street, Opposite Masonic Temple, :::::: ROME, GA.
We are still selling the best custom and home made Boots aud Shoes CHEAP FOR CASH.
Cash wins the day. no more credit. Come and see our large and well assorted stock of Ladies
rents ’ Misses,’ Boys’ and childrens’ Boots. Ties, Button, Congress aud Hook Hi!*.
ALL NEW GOODS.
Big Stock coming in every day. Come and see ns. Remember the Cash Shoe More.
J. M. LOVELACE & CO.
Tinware for everybody at
V. L. Williams & Cos.
Tin toilet sets for sale cheap atV. L-
Williams & Cos,