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TO E 1 P RESS. fartersville, December 16,1875. v , is cents per line, and 10 cents 1 Va.iditional publication, and no display 1 •' ' t in the local columns of this paper. Directory of County Officers. ObdiwßY-J. A. Howard. , r ■ kk of St rEKioaCOCßT—Thomas A. Word. ~h;mFK —V- M. Franklin. G. L. Franks, Hi Deputy. county Commissioners — Russel H. Cannon, : chairman. David V. Stokely, John C. Aycock, j, u, Dodd, John H. Wikie, Clerk. CORONER— D. B. Mull. .vkyor— 11. J ■ McCormick, G. W. Hill, Deputy. nl .uuimKKiani ABOUND THE TOWN. Notes Gathered ®Here and There by our Reporters. Mr. .J. H. Rhodes has erected his photograph canvass opposite The Express office. And now lis whispered that the band will take another trip to Roekinart soon Those having Christinas goods for sale had j better make it known next week in The Ex press. Messrs. Sayre & C", have just placed a very conspicuous and appropriate sign before the door ot their drug 6tore. A Bartow county farmer left at the bank the other day specimens of asbestos found ! seven or eight miles from town. And now the infantile Oartersviliian begins to conjure np in his mind’s eye visions of hob by horses and tin horns. \V. H. Wikie & Cos. will be out in The Ex ruivs.s next week with an advertisement of ! their Christinas goods. I We bad the pleasure of raeetihg Mr. P. H. ; irralson, of the house of M. Harralson & Cos., hints, in our town on Tuesday last. Messrs. McDonald & Brandon have placed a \ ry mat glass front to their store. A picture j of that in Tiie Express will tell the story. Oar young friend, Geo. T. Dallis, of the u-e of E. H. Chase & Cos., dealers in ILen ! t kv whiskies, Louisville, was in town Tues day morning. The “jovial dance” seems to be the order of veiling amusements in Cartevsville. We I shall invite Bill Moore, of the Atlanta Herald , lor si turn before long. Some of the “papas” have concluded it | would L>e best to move the front gate into the I 1. inf— sore throats, bad folds and doctors’ I bills too numerous. J! i. Thomas 11. Baker, of Bartow county, \ , i , the city yesterday, looking as earnest | .1 as plucky as ever. He’s a good one!— At. I /1 ifti Herald, of yesterday. 11. M. Clayton, our popular news agent and | h.. i > ll cr, is getting ready for the Christmas I holidays, lie'll make all the children happy | lor a few cents and the old folks joyous be came their children will be happy. What has become of the string band move | rut",it? Come, boys, these moon light nights atv the very time tor yon to pour forth your - sis in music to your inamoratas—and then the girls like it, you know. 'La ot the most pleasant things the congre | r ‘ii"ii of a church can do is to surprise their | ministers with something nice on Christmas | v. We hope the pastor of every church in I t. vn will h ive a I'me l'at turkey on that day 1 for dinner. Mr. Dickinson, of Morristown, Tenu., has I rented the Bartow House, and will take pop. session the first of January. Mrs. Stovall, the present lessee, has not determined whether -he will go out to her farm or return to Aa -1 gustn. t. n. Young has been spending a week cr j two in Washington JJity, whither he went IVom the St. Louis convention. The General as been so in the habit of being at the I t>p.. rung of Congress that h e can’t resist the temptation of going there about this time of year. in ■ oldest man in town is Mr. Joseph Wil iams, liuher of Mr. Williams, of the firm of Stokely & Williams. He is in his ninety sixth year, is lively and frisky, and is as fond <! telling old time anecdotes as he ever was lie knew him as an old man thirty-five years teats ago in New nan. May lie live long and I prosper. Our streets have been quite nniruated this ] week by large reeeip's of cotton, corn, pork, | lumber, &c. No better market can be found I fur these articles, and all can be sold for cash, j N barge for weighing cotton, and all sellers | of the staple can stand by and see it I as i; is all weighed on the platform. We are glad to see the iron foundry in full The bayrita works are keeping a big I n-ise. Padgett <& Sons are knocking away j in spite of the dull times. The carriage fae j tnry over the way continues to turn out tine ■ riages and buggies, while the little shoe ficiory is making au aoncst effort to shoe the million so far as it has capacity. Our merchants are selling goods very low r , ml if they would let the people know it they would soon sell out. Cotton is selling as high I iare as it is anywhere, and higher when we take it all round. We don’t classify so elose- I ly, and the planter is the maker thereby, if he has a varied lot to sell. Let the farmers bring 1 their cotton to the nearest and best market. Ti nt’s business. A Child Burned to Death. i ...w- morning while the family were 1 eakfustm sad accident happened at ilie b use of our respected fellow-townsman, er Marsh. A beautiful little graud-daugh. of pis, about four years of age, was left , a room by herself when the family was I! , dully alarmed by the cries of the child, > I on hastily gobig to the room, the door of which was closed, they loudd the dear I little sufferer lying in the floor, all her clothes I burned off, and her person charred and black d from the tire which was still upon her. | 1 about live minutes the hapless little one I breathed her last. No occurrence has taken place iu our com. tv for a long time which has created so al and tender a sympathy, most freely U-red to the mother and graud-parentf of p t: - little girl. So strange, so swift, so over w lining, was this sad event that we turn ■ i.o from its contemplation as too painful to ■ be endured. Wuile joining heartily aud feelingly in the union tender of sincere sympathy to the I li ted family, we can but endeavor to im_ Ii -- upon all the necessity of never leaving children alone, and of clothing the little ones f iu such material as will not be likely' easily to H be set on fire. The Planters’ Advocate. Tuis paper mtkesits appearance from its ■ new otliee this week aud looks very well. Its I ■ il columns are full, aud it has our thanks I Lr the liberal advertising of The Ext.'SßSS* ■ We hope it will do well, and be prosperous. I We have nothing against it except its labor- H “and uul persistent, but weak and silly efforts to ■ keep up the false impressions it has made K : s.gunst The Express. If it will go to work ■ now aud strive to win success upon its merits, ■ an l not by appeals to the sympathies it lias p i treated for itself, alia prejudices it has awak- I tned against us, it will elevate itself more iu I the estimation of thinking people. It is mis i taken if it thinks we are to be drawn into a § foolish and profitless controversy of its own Hudgins & Mountcastle. j 13 dlrei; ted to the advertisement f 1 “ Jne named firm. These gentlemen 1 ' n lUe manaf ncltire of harness* i i.^ U !‘ , ’ SOf the fe est quality and of homo , )u f he T are reliable in all their dealings, ■ * ur[les desiring goods in their line cannot 1 h - e!! . e ' ttl U 1 to £ ive them a call, and wee I s^e!i ' fet the firm a liberal patronage. En- I- -“ngi. Uouie industry and home enterprise. CARTERSVILLE. Our Manufactories and wliat t!t“y are Making. But a few years ago Cartersville was in Tie full tide of prosperity. She was looking np as one of the most flourishing towns in South. Situated in the rich Valley of t. e Etowah, aud surrounded by the richest firms iu Georgia, • ultivated by an industrii n- and thrifty population, she was destined to be or a place of considerable wealth and pro.-p . ity. With a pare atmosphere and healthy cTuide, backed up by a territory iieh in agriculture and mineral resources, with inexhaustible de posits of iron and other raw miteiiais of commerce, it was reasonably expected that Cartersville would become the seat of consid erable manufacturing interests. But the panic of 1873 came and the de pression ot all interests followed. Cotton tell to prices that were not renumeralive to planters, aud this had its most serious effect upon all other interests, and the result is that Cartersville, like ail other towns and cities in the country, North and South, has become de pressed and despondent. But we have a few , enterprises in our midst that bravely resist the stringency of the times and are industriously and manfully battling to keep up the spirit of enterprise in our midst, and to prove that ours Is not a dead town. All honor to these men. They deserve the encouragement and patronage of our citizens. When the times are better they will branch out in greater pro portions to illustrate CaVtersville’s progress and energies. We have visited the several manufactories in our town and propose to give a sketch of them and of what they are doing. As soon as we can get out from town we shall visit our iron furnaces, those not in operation as well as those in operation, to let. the outside world know what is being done in Birtow county generally. We intend to write up all the great interests of tiiis county from time to time as we may have opportunity of doing so. ETOWAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. This establishment was built several years ! ago, and having changed hands once or twice, has come into the possession of Messrs. Wallace & Hackett, its present proprietors. These gentlemen found the works doing but little, and the prospect for business was gloomy ; tint by industry aud perseveroucc, which con quer all.obstacles, they have revived the busi ness, and now have a prosperous outlook. They manufacture hollow-ware, grates, ma chinery, &e., in large quantities and of the best quality. The foundry is 4.0x75 feet, and is we!! sup plied with iron and brass furnaces, crane, flasks, patterns, &e. This department has a capacity of from two to three tons of easting per day. The machine shop is 40x50 anu contains lathes, planer, drill press, and numberless small tools appertaining to the business Messrs. Wallace & Hackett will commence j manufacturing portable engines at an early j day, and hope to have a number ready for the j ginuing season of 1876. This will be the on ly establishment in the State building agricul tural engines, aud inaugurates anew industry in this section. The firm will a's > manufacture Babbitt metal, earbiasses, cauo mills, pumps, copying presses, east aud wrought iron railing for cemeteries, yard fronting, <ftc. Taking it altogether, the Etowah Foundry is a promts.ng institution for Cartersville and surrounding country, and will be a great con venience to the people of this section, aud adding greatly to the material prosperity of* our city and State. Mr. Hackett is a thorough practical mechan ic, and is a great accession to our community, aud we hope the merits of the firm will be properly appreciated and supported. Such works are incalculable value to a growing town like Cartersville. THE SHOPS OF H. PADGETT A SONS. This shop is located on Leake street, front ing aud immediately on the Western & Atlan tic R. R. They have a well arranged shop, tilled with the very best of machinery, adapt ed to all kinds of wood work. They have been remodeling and fixing up all their ma chines preparatory of doing an extensive bus iness the coming year. Iu conversation with the “boys,” we find that they have already buiit up a reputation as regards the kind of work, and durability of ail they have done that cannot be easily surpassed by any other firm in the State. They have built a number of very nice dwellings in this [dace, some of which are M. H. Gilreath’s, J. P. H >ud’s and many others, and from all that we can learn their work has given entire satisfaction. They also built the Ricks House, of which we can say that there is no prettier or neater little hotel in the South. This firm started these shops under very embarrassing circum stances, there being at the time two large, planing mills already in advance of them, one having a long standing and good reputation, but notwithstanding the stringency of times, this firm has succeeded ia overcoming all obstacles in their way. This firm ia now ne gotiating a sale of five hundred thousand feet of dressed aud matched lumber in the West, aud if they succeed they will bring a consid erable amount of money to this place ; and, as the “boys” intern! to do the most of the work themselves, we feel sure they will over come the hard *imes in their business. They have a very large slock oi sash, doors, ike., on hand aud will sell them as cheap as anybody. They make a speciality of dressed flooring aud ceiliug which they sell at from $30.00 to $33.00 per thousand. Their grist mill is iuunitig every day aid making the very best meal aud grits, that can be had anywhere in the county. They expect to eouimeuee their shipping business by the middle of next January, and will keep a suffi cient stock of lumber on hand to supply all orders they may tie favored with. Judging from our short conversation with the “boys,” they are well up to th'fir business and are very energetic iu their efforts to build up the town. We say give them your patronage, gentlemen, and find cut for j'ourselves what they will do for you, for they have the ma chinery, aud the tearty will to work it, to the pleasing of every customer. You will hear more of this firm at another time. THE CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. This establishment is owned by Messrs. Gower, Jones & Cos., whose trade extends over this State and parts of Alabama. They are ruuning about twenty-five hands. Have ah out $35,000 capital invested. It is the old est manufacturing interest in this country, having been in successful operation, except a short time before the close of the war, since 1853. Col. R. H. Jones begnu it originally, and ran a very successful business before the war, acquiring considerable reputation as a buildei aud successful business man, securing a eou iderable fortune in the trade. After the war closed he re-opened business aud run on his own nccouut until 1860, when Mr. E. N. Gower, his son-in-law, H. H. Hall and Dr. T. C. Gower became partneis in the business. This firm is widely known and no men su.-. tain a finer reputation lor doing good woik. Mr H. H. Halt sold his interest about three years ago to tic othe. partners. They are all sober, iudust.-ious, enterprising men, enjoy ing the confidence and good will of bur peo ple Thcv merit truly the very large patrou uge they arc receiving. Their work compares ftii 1 v with the best Northern and Eastern work and has proven to be much more relia ble and better adapted to our use. There can be no excuse for any Southern mat. to go North or East for anything u their line. They are selliutr at extremely low prices. They are furnishing a very nice übstantial buggy at sllO, warranted to give entire satisfaction. They turn out aunti illy about one hundred lid thirty vehicles, besides they do a great deal of repairing. They are ii full blast, n >t. withstanding the hard times. They are live m-.i and and >u’t sit d-ren and wait for customers, but turn out and hunt up trade. They travel through No.ah Georgia and Alabama. Sending out occasionally trai ls of \" hit les ia almost every direction. The. e worthy men are doing a a rent deal to build up our town and country in the right direction. If all our population were as in dustriousL engaged we should soon have a population of 10,000 inhabitants, and we should be independent of the wide world— making at home everything we need. Our manufacturing interests indeed comprise a very important element of our success. SHOE FACTORY. This is anew enterprise which lias just been inaugurated in this place by Messrs. Moon & Trammell. They commenced work about the Ist of November last, and are making all kinds ot boots and shoes for men’s and la dies’ wear, and of the most substantial char* ►acter, doing a good deal of fine work. Tiny expect to sell by the ease lnn-tiy, but when desired will put np a single pair of shoes <>f any grade. The linn are employing at present only seven or eight hands, but expect to increase their business to a greater extent and eoii.-e --quenlly add to their present force. All the machinery of the fa-story lias not jet been received. We wish for the new etiter erise ail possible success as mother important branch of Cartersville industry. McWilll ims & Cos., < f Koine, Have just received for t liis season their s eond large stock of Dry Goods, Boots an.l Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Carpets, &r., and are now offering the greatest bargains ever offered iu this country. This stock has been bought recently at greatly reduced- prices aud rti y propose giving their customers the benefit of the lowest prices ever made in this section. Ihey are doing an immense business, and parties in want oi anything in their line wiii find it to their interest to look through this mammoth stock before buying. We have been through tins extensive house and will *av that their stuck is immense and prices astonishingly low. Call and see tlieii stock when you visit Rome. dee 5). Selling off at Cost for Cash. Messrs. J. D. Head S: Cos. have a large, ad vertisement in The Express, offering a large and complete slock of dry goods, boots, shoes hats, clothing, Ate., at cost for cash, until tile 35 h inat. Tiiis present* an unusual opportu nity to buy goods ( xeeedingly cheap from a stock new and seasonable and complete iu ev ery department of tin- drygoods line. These goods have been bought since the heavy de cline and the cost prices are all that, is asked for them. 1 hose goods are thus spld because the firm lias determined to transfer their busi ness from Cartersville to Atlanta. Those wishing cheap goods had better avail them selves of this opportunity ere it be too late. African Methodist Conference. The conference will meet to-day at the church in this place, probably about 10 or 11 o’clock this morning—B shop Ward presiding. We hope to see our colored Me.hodist people have a pleasant time and a profitable confer ence. The African Methodist church is in no way conn-vied with the Radical church known as the Northern Methodist Episcopal church. Tilt; Bishop wields a sensible and peaceful in fluence ov-r his people in the interest of har mony between the races. We bespeak for the colored people the kind considerations of all. A Card. To my Friends and Tairous— 1 this day retire from the practice of dentistry, and re turn thanks for your kind and liberal support during my sojourn in your community. With kindest regards to al! and malice to none I take my leave of you, and iu retiring I take pleasure in introducing to you Dr J. A. Teg uir, a gentleman of refinement, a first-class denti-t, aud in all respects worthy of your confidence and esteem. Respectfully, R. A. Seale. Cartersville , (fa., Dee- 15,1875. Accident to Mr-., Norris. Mrs. Norris, wife of Rev. Mr. Norris, of this place was painfully, but not seriously burned on Saturday evening last.. Her dress caught tire from a coal on the hearth, as was supposed, and her dress was in a blaze before discovery. Iter eldest daughter who was yitig sick in bed jumped up and extinguished jthe fire with water. We are glad to state that Mrs. Norris is doing very well aud that the burning is not serious. From “A Farmer.'’ Bartow Cos., Ga., Dec. loth, 1875. Sine" reading your first two numbers, I am eonvineid that you are equally the orgm of the farmer as well as the merchant and me chanic. I vv is not suspecting such an able <x‘ poneut of the tillers of the soil tiuiil I read your issues. lam pleased with your m oily tone, aud honest upholding of our interests. I therefore enclose the amount of your sub scription and ask you to send m-a copy for one year. Yours, &c., A Farm!-it. A Mntc-Quakc. On Monday last one of Cartersville’* “gay cavaliers” endeavored to test the rebounding qualities of a mule’s hind hoof by twisting the caudal appendage of his muleship. It look a skilled surgeon and a half hours’ time to get his mouth back to ilv original shape. It is unnecessary to say that his moustache, the pride of his heart, was totally wrecked. Persona!. We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting Capt. J. H. Morgan, in m igcr of the Georgia department of the St. Louis Lite Insurance Company. lie represents a magnificent company, and is determined to give our eit— izeus the benefit of it. The Captain is a live m-iii and we trust lie vvid do well in this section with his company. Post Office at Cassville We arc glad to state that, through the ef forts of onr representative iu Congress, our ft lends at Cassville, have secured mail ser vice at that plate. This will be a great con venience to the people there, aud we con gratulate them on their good luck. West & Woodruff*, Rome. This firm keep on hand an extensive and varied stock of dry goods, men’s furnishing woods, and in fact all classes oi goods general ly kept in a first-class dry goods store. F.tr ti,-s visiting Rome will do well to give them a call, if good goods and cheap goods are de sired. detlffi-lf. The Aroma Durham Puff, This is the brand of sme king tobacco a 1 sample of which we have just received from j \{,■ j. E. Daniel, of Rome, wholesale tobnceon Dt. It is a fine article and no mistake. Mr. D. will accept our thanks for his kind re membrance. For the Christmas Holidays. H. M. Clayton will iiav e on hand in time for the Chriitm is holidays a full stock of books, toys, oranges, confectioneries, Ac., aud invites all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. St Crumpton's Soap. This is a flue article of soap and is all that is claimed for it. We have Hied it and take pleasure in recommending it. Mr. H. 8. Best will soon receive an invoice of it. A Card. 7 ’tin yeopK- <>/ ' u-t esc TV am Z all interest.- }: Notwitli-t to u ia all te i rets to the contrary, I sar ,i isitivety h it in/ li -a Iquarters dining Chris*mas will he at the oh! reliable WEST END FAMILY GB * LitV. where the |toek of L hrCun as t," ’ l- whi be -e nnplete, comprising Fire Works, Fancy * mil - lions. Fruits, Toys Tw i Dozen Fat Turke. s, Eggs, Butter, &e. Y-u >, truly, ,s ANT V CLAUS. Attest: H. 8. Best. Koine Fun le College, Attention i- directed to the new advertise ment of this old an l popular female college! which I- one of the best in the South. We pike pleasure in recommending the institution to public pitronuge. More anon. Dentistry. ■ Attention is directed to the advertisement of Dr. Tegnir; in 1 also a card in local column from Dr. Seale retiring from the profession and n-enmm -n-ling Dr. Tegnir. Firm for Sale. Mr. (t. ('. I'n iilin advertises a good farm for sale. I is well itnprov ,! an t convenient to town. Rome News. Slioit i> >t From Toe Express Corres p< Home, G.a ~ Idee. 15, 1875. The Express comes to hand promptly and “realty improved, not only in dress but in matter. It is a \v< Seoin • visitor to the Homans, for tle-y ai I r< eoguiy, ■ 1 bee tr marks of an old and intimate friend whom all had learned to love und respect for his de vo’Lm to j• rit ip!e >vid f>r the i.ni-t --est lie mat if ~:-d in the growth and ifrospt rity of o:ir < ity and surround ing'emml ry. All hope you may live io::g io the enj lyment of • e. ee and plenty. Our city papers keep you posted as to our municipal maiftrs. Von see that i la-re i- some disturbing elr iru.il-. They are not as I would have them, (I d >n’t mean I would cliango the result of the election;) but as I camu.-t conlrut the affairs I shall try not <o gave myself any trouble about them, for I had rather look forward to the time when the Coosa shall he opened from Mobile to Knoxville, Tenn., and the E'.owah from Home to CanDm, and the canal cut from Guntersviae to the Coosa, and the arm iry and arsenal located here. When that i-tlone, which we hope soon will bo, a population will come in and draw out aN tloose little local prejudices an l take control of our city and place Iter upon the high road to prosperity. It is gratifying to know that Canton hits taken steps to open the Etowah, so that she can have uninterrupted water communication with New Or leans-and t?Te world at large. It is to be ho; ed they will not weary in well doitig. Help them all you ean # General Tilton is still with us awai:iting orders to dispose of boats, &e. Everybody likes him and will regret to see him leave, although they have good reasons to believe he will be returned to complete the work he has commenced, and then cleanout the Eto wait. The steamer Dispatch went up the Oostanaula and Coosa watt ee ri\’ers last wet k. When Ou* left many said she would never teach Carter’s Land ing, but site not only went through to Carter’s Landing, but went up to the mouth of Talking Hock, in Gil mer county. The only difficulty she met with was at “The Budges.” She came hack Saturday with cotton, tie., and bft again on Monday for Carter’s Landing on her regular weekly trips. The Mary Carter will commence on Iter weekly trips next week; .-o \ou see there will be two boats on that line. The It. O. lv. Society, composed of the young ladies of the Cherokee Baptist Female College, are making extensive arrangements for a concert on the 23rd inst., for the benefit of their society. Business is brisk. The streets are crowded with market Avagons from all the surrounding counties. The Hollow-ware and Stove Man ufaetur ing Company is in full blast, turning out-the best and smoothest eastings that can in* found anywhere. Their stoves are tlie best in use. The iron used cannot be equalled. Judge Underwood held court in Fairborn hist week anti has not yet returned. Everybody here is for lion. M. A. Cooper for Senator. Opening of the Etowah. Tlie People of Cherokee County Arauseii. At a meeting held in Canton on Saturday, December 11, 1375, for tiie purpose of setting on foot some movement by which the opening of the Etowah river to navigation j can be secured, Bov. P. If. Brewster, Prof. J. U. Vincent and Judge Jas. O. DciAvda were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of j the meeting. The following was the j report of the committee: Whereas, the great need the j country adjacent to the Etowah river from Cartersville to Dahlonega is a j means of cheap transportation for (he various abundant agricultural pre- , ducts, fine timbers and most valua ble minerals; ami, whereas, the opening of tiie Etowah river to navi gation from Home to Canton oilers the speediest, surest and best mcan> of securing permanent and cheap transportation for the product of all our industries; and, whereas, our Georgia delegation in Congress, and especially our immediate representa tive (Hon. W. 11. I-el ton), are no-.v using tla-ir utmost efforts to secure an appropriation fbr the opening of tiie Etowah from Home to Carters ville; and, whereas, it is of the ut most importance that the people who are to be directly benefitted should now memorialize Congress on tiie subject, be it therefore Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that a grand inass-meeting of the citizens along the Etowah from Home to Dahlonega be held at the court-house in Canton, Cherokee county, oil tun first Tuesday it) Janu ary next, for the purpose of hearing distinguished .speakers who will be invited to address the assemblage on that occasion, and to draft a suitable memorial to Congress, concerning the opening of said river. JlesHved . That that the pei.de along the Etowah, from Horn * to Dahlonega, he, and they are lie.vby, earnestly invited to meet with us on the first Tut -day in January. Resolved, That the Rome Commer cial'and the Courier, Tiie Carters ville Express and Planters Advo cate and tiie Dahlonega Signal be re quested to publish these reso.utions. Georgia News- Columbus had a small lire the other night. Assistant Postmaster J. C. Hogan, of Columbus, is dead. The Markham House, in Atlanta, has been opened fer the reception of guests. The City Council of Americas, lias exempted the real estate of its mem bers from taxation. In Pike county. Giles Driver, Jr., : cut hi-> uncle, Clay Driver, danger ously in the neck. It is very probable that Xie Thompson, the murderer of Captain J. H. Ilunter, will hang on the 17th inst. The Herald says that many of the farmers who bring their cotton to Atlanta now are selling their traps and going to Texas. A young Mr. Hobbs, of Warren county attempted to beat his dogs while out hunting theotherday with the butt of his gun. In t lie melee the gun was discharged, and Mr. Hobbs was killed. The Standard says that Mr. T. C. Beiyeu, of Talbotton, has an egg that stands on one end, and ; t is an im posibility to make it stand on any otlter end. It acts precisely like one end is loaded. Elijah Angling, a former engineer engineer on the Macon and Bruns wick road fell dead in Ids residence in East Macon last Wednesday. JH nad boon in his usual good health up to the moment of bis attack. A Brooks county negro, on trial for stealing a hog which the prose cutor said wtsghed seventy-five pounds, rose and sententiously re marked that “De siiote didn’t weigh out fifty pound nohow.” But oven that didn’t clear him. 1 he Forsyth municipal election re -iiited in the election of the follow ing officers: Mayor —Col. James 8. Pi.ikard; Aldermen —Dr. L. B. Al ox tnder, Jos. G. Greer, T. M. Branl tey, W. L. Smith, C. A. Turner, 11. 11. Cabaniss. fli'* Hon. Haywood Brookins, the venerable .fudge of Ordinary of \\ ashington county, is dead, lie has held offices of public trust in that county for upwards of fifty years, and his death, though not unlooked for, is universally deplored. A cavalry company has been or ganized in Cox’s district, Monroe county, officered as follows: Captain, A. A. Davis; First Lieutenant, T. Y. Hrent; Second Lieutenant, A. 8. Byrd; Third Lieutenant, E. M. Du mas; First Sergeant, Edwin Smith. Home one has informed a corres pondent that red foxes run out the grays wherever they go, and he writes to us for information on the sal jec\ This is true to a certain ex tent. The grays s -ein to live in ter ror of the reds, and unless harfi push ed by dogs never encroach upon the range of the latter. One pair of reds ! tiie species being in some sort mi gralory) wiii drive out an entire col ony of grays. The reds are slowly going in a westerly direction. The peculirrities hero mentioned are no torious among olcl fox-hunters. it. T. Riddle, avlio lias been nom inated for Congress in the Fourth Tennessee congressional district was defeated in the race with Mr. Fite,- deeeased. i he dispatch only mentions Hr. Head as the former Congressman, but Mr. Fite was elected as Mr. Head’s successor and died a short time ago. A fatality seems to attend the successful candidates in this dis trict. The first number of The Cauters viLLK Express, under its new man agement, reached ns this week. It bears the impress of its able and tai nted editor, Mr. C. 11. C. Willing ham, late of the Rome Courier, tied is destined to take an exalted posi tion in the Press of the State. There is no reasonable doubt about Babcock’s indictment this time, a capias having been sent on from St. Louis to Chicago for bis arrest. Thai military court might as well adjourn its labors, and turn over the case to an honest, old-fashioned jury. We have received Willingham’s Cartersville Express, and it is a first rate number, brimful! of editorial and local matter. Willingham will do his part in giving the people of that town a good paper. —Marietta Journal. A romantic Chicago giri has offer ed to marry Red Cloud, the big chief, and he is just while man enough to inquire how many bonds and how much real estate her fit her has iy iug around loose. The Memphis Appeal says tiie only go.,d tliing that Joe Hoil lias done since 1859 was to retire from (iu* tinny. The next best tiling he can do will be to follow Stanton et al. Tile Republican National Commit tee will meet in Washington Jan. 13, for the purpose ot fixing the time and place of holding the next Republican National Con ention Common field nanus m Missis-ip pi ;tre now earning from Si 50 to S3 a day picking cotton, steamboat la borers 860 per month, and skilled ar tisans proportionately higher prices. When a Chinese bank fails all the officers have their heads cut off and flung into a corner with the assets; and it has been five hundred years since there was a bank failure in that country. It takes eighty-two columns of the Memphis Avalanchi to print the list of delinquent taxes for tohelby Coun ty and tiie city of Memphis. The Chattanooga Times urges con gress to make a liberal appropriation for the opening of the Muscle shoals in the Tennessee river,land we second the motion. The indications are, from a Wash ington stand-point, that the next Democratic National Convention will be held in St. Louis. When Adam got tired naming his descendants, and when iie got hall through hesaid: “Let’s quit and call the rest Smith.” Small-pox is prevailing t> a very larg-* serioin extent in Cincinnati. There were seventy-nine deaths from die disease last AV'eek. General Forrest has experienced a change of heart and joined the Pres byterian church on Sunday at Mem phis. Parrots that can SAvear bring $lB apiece in Texas. But there are not enough parrots in tiie world to do all the swearing for that State. The material for the iron clad about being built at San Francisco is for warded in sections from Philadelphia by rail. “Courtship is bliss,” said an ardent young man. “Yes, and matrimony is blister,” snarled an old bachelor. Telegraphic. New Vo uk, December J 4 \ meeting ofthe Alabama b >1 1 hold ers is beinjr held this afternoon, to tirotesi against the {.imposition of the State Commissioners of Alabama, for the adjustment and liquidation of the State debt. Hamilton Biyden berg presided. A committee was appointed to draw up a remonstrance fur presentation to the Alabama -leg islature against the proposition of the commissioners. Washington - , i) remoer 14.—The programme now is to announce com mittees on theiuli of January. The cabinet to-day considered sev eral appointments. The President, with the Secretary ot the Navy, postmaster General and Attorney General will visit the Cen tennial grounds on Friday the 17th. Galveston, December 14.—Ad vices from M itam mis say that in tin-* fighting during the municipal elec tion, both candidates for mayor were wounded and three men and a boy killed. The Cortiuas candidate was elected. Baltimore, D-.e.‘tuber 14.—Af the meeting of tin- stockholders ot the Baltimore and S tvatiu th Steam - ship comp tny held lore to-day i>)o ot the 1,49 ) shares were represented. A paper looking t * cU.* appointne'ui ot a receiver for the benefit of the cied itors was pres '.red :i al signed by all the stockuoiders pres(*nt. fnis a.- tion will probibjy receive the ap proval of a maj.irily of the stoca noulers. foe dalniuies are statt dto be about ?> >7,000, and the assets are the two steamers of the hoe, the American and toe Saragos-a. The steamers stopped running som-Gime last week. Salt Lake, Dec. i 1.-Ata meeting of Methodist ministers in this city,on the 9;h, resolutions were adopt'd pro testing against the action <>t‘ iTshop Haven and the Methodist [ >re.a-hers* of Boston, in nominating Grant toi a third term, and denouncing the course pursued by President Grant as regards this Territory CA KTE US VtLLR EXPBKSI. This paper, formerly known us the Stan dard, & Express has passed into the hands of Mr. C. 11. <J. Willingham, ate of the Borne Courier and for merly of the LaGrange Reporter.— His tact and industry will make tire Express a g <>i paper, and we hope nernay meet with the eucoumge meut he soiich.lv merits. —Southern Watchman. ~COTTO INSTATES O S JSX FgX KTX*. Of Macon, Ga. CAPITAL AND GUARANTEE, NEARLY $1,000,000! oil tv ('mil p,tnv doing business in i lie S Smith that li.s i)N K 111 Ni.'KED TIIOP s VXD HOLLA US deposited wtili tlie iiilluni ios of the State of Georgi i lor the piotecii m H policy -holders. Poii.-i-. upon ii the ap proved |• I.n- of iusur iin*■*. All policies nnii i>>rieP a ile. No restrictions as to residence oi tn.vel. Endowment Insurance a l Life Kates. This |ii;ui secures two objects; It provides for those dependent upon us in case of death. It provides for our old, age. 1 !i is plan situ res m-i.-e ah vant ages, at town premiums, ihm any ..;h-r loiini.f insurance. It is a home ~.oh ... Makes is invest ments at home, i , s", 1 , )w piomptl'. Is security is pe- feet. . WM. 8. JOKNSTON, President, J, W. BURKE. Vice-President. GEORGE S OBEAR, Secretary. W. J.MAGIIL, Sup't Agencies. J. w. PRITCHETT. Ag’t, ( .-irtersvilie, G i., \ov Btli. 1875 OOit EH, JONES & CO., 4 FTKK MANY VI \RS <p* cioss appTiea tion arid indefatigable Liiior, ha'e suc ceeded in building the Lot WAGONS-BUGGIES, Carriaies & Pbaeta T 1 at were ever Introduced into this country. Fheir trade extends lar and wide, ami their work ho given entire satisfaction. They are now selling a great many .Jobs. and have i.edneed Their Work EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES! Thank ul tpr past favors, they would solicit a continuance oi their patronage. Gower, Jones & Cos. are also Age,ns lor the celebrated Studebaker Wagon, and keep constantly on hand their 2-IIORSE FARM WAGON. ALSO Diamond and 3-Spriai Picnic lapii,‘ tor sale at extremely low prices. These wag ons have been fully tested in this country, ami have been proven to be the very best Western wagon ever introduced here. PRICES FOll 2-HORSE WAGONS: •i\ Thimble skein P.rake and Spring Seat $ 95 3>j “ " “ “ “ 100 ii* “ “ “ “ '• 105 Oiatuond Spring Wagon la. Picnic 3-Spring “ 150 apl22-y. INSURE IN THE SAINT LOUIS Life Insurance O O 3ML 3F* Jek. IST "ST. 0 ’ ITS PLANS arc so easily underst > id and its ■ Policies are so plain that it is impossible to Le deceived in them, and there i* no chance for you to be disappointed in the future. ■ By their Fmtls shall ye Knew them,” This old Company has bepn a faithful trustee for the iciiloicHiind orphans, and hs paid Over Six trillion? of Dollars to its patrons in death losses, and now iiolds overseven millions pledged to future payments. INSURE IN Tills Tried and Faithful Old Company, where yo i vvid set the largest- amouiit of Life Insurance *oi a given amount.if iioniev. vv. ii. now a ia, Agent, t urtersvillo, Ga. TH 05. U. < ONN ER. Manager of the Georgia Dep’t., Sept 13, 1875-y Macon, Ga. Trade and Finance. Office of The Kffhess. i I isrsRSVItLE, Ga.. oecentber 15. 1875. ) MONEY AMI COTTON MARKET. Corrected We-ki. by.J.d. Howard, I'cesident ot the Pi niters’ .in ! Miners’ Hank. FIX AXLE. Ruling Selling uul.i,premium -s. $1 ]■ j 14 Gold dost* 1 .in New York Tuesday, a* 1.14 > 4 to ,1 \ 14. COTTON. Heave andv ils m 1 prices advanced to it to MMj rents. AH eagerly purchased at tail prices. Good demand for yellow cotton. Cotton close l ii;ni in New York Tuesday at 12. b lAurujsviLL:; retail. prices ci hi ;vr corre;ted weekly by il e. bk*t. FLOUR—|<•r c.vt 2>a4 COFFEE—tor liest, p ll> cs a 33 sUG \ If— J* lb. Ex. C., ISq'fl “ “ A 13 ait “ '■ < rush la ■. •• " Yellow lit. n SVItUP-U gal- N.O To n - * ’s I trips ‘Jo j. q ; Moi,AsSE> ’oo I Ljuaiity, . Mt ~ M\< KEItEL (new >r- 1,11 No. ! i ;ifi ‘ " N-> 2 !7, l - Ni. 3 ) .V)(i II EEsE— imsi aftii le • i am. c j \ N Hl.l.s—s. Ib ... i-tg 4 svi.l -f* t.u-K . ’* di , ; •wKN f*. bushel , t 55 .ME Vi— e s iiiisilc. ttAg, LAttO-i*. fb _ ( o i: N BACON—hams— j* P C.i It. bulk iibsi w —fi lb —ls “ slionbivi';— p tb -oi 12 EOtjts—dozen aio£ lit tiEd —£t tt> ‘5 y do III' K INS p-,J ..5 sti'.'A Ul.VtKb,t', Jlrcsh) L' s'l 15 t'L.’l \ - F, t, - | if* i TER “ i.sik .. Ui.Vli - •• 4 V.-vsOKi'KO I'KkskitVEs jar).. 30-b 35 " JELLIEs in tutu tilers; aou, 25 j (in goiilets).. 3<l * 35 il'-*- - PEPI Eli 3)“ .. j CL'J\ hs (z ) . i| tll <t-iM i ;g •• 20.;<, .. F ” -J si \i; ,i ieorui.pei .z. . 20.,t i O' -1 >: ” . ib. . i0 i EX Tit \ i- LEMON ■/. . . nOe'.Sh . " 1 VMLI.V “ J 50,jt5 I VV OR. i.sfE.t s n I .. 5 "Zlutli IXt Ttfd VTO I A f-i P •• .. . -I sil*j |. J stta4 ■*> •t < Khts I'.uoie.!, •• 2 50,(13 UU | " (V- lie-c 4 50,0'. 00 ; ■V tic V r IS t VN (%i cut.; 1 Ml in g, mourn “ i i r.,Uii. i.Mis n. u ,-**}, ~ 4 ,, gar0en,..,..,.- * w ei.L Rope—j* ( t, y, , AXl.fctikkJsk V box /(i ic. W. AXES .. j p \A E lttA 11 I.ES .. . C L-.VV II N In- r pa i. ii f',-. ,... J,' a ; [ V PPLE \i N EGA It—yt iful,. . fjtlic 9 a bariel;—> X ■■!... . . 50x1 " . dOt NO IIK, vs- p j. t ui'4 .. VN ' F tb .. •„<!:,<, :3>l f ANI 5 ' A.NOV- y. P, ... . 33 t M OAC.IEN.It I t. Vos c.iiiued) doz 3"r<t .. tldtiis (c.iinied; -!b 3 5,4 s.\llbl \ I'S- J. iio\ ~ Cl itRA.N Ta— si m ... " <s, . m iron- p ib ;■ ;; ; s(iAl’s— V.jrioiis kin's fr,-i i : > BA GINS \> tb ! -U.w.c AR.iAI . ... 1 ."s :: LE >)■'s—p. r uoz 7V.",. URIEL Ai’rl.r.s pot tb - F I’E.Vv 11 !> •• •• GREEN i v r.c tb " ~ *. y. POWUEtt ■t tt -J " omTto 'i-Vi .50 cioAia-™?*;:: :. ss 1 ® ' -v,:.- flg }?„ CAMPAIGN OF T 875-3 Angus!a Cosislilulionaiist. (KST V LLIsH EU ,759 <;F THE LIVE PIPERS VV 'DIE VT(,!{).!>. I3>lo,. a | columns e .niain acc rate re on ol the news of Ih. .1 dci ~.. ... nuns.” • * A special fv.t ere interesting corn si.olldel.ee 1 com all points. Ih, d,.;> m.oct r.po - aiv .....rcilv and c .11 G Ii T Is 111 ~<ip ij . Ihe l.tus- news tiy M iii. Ktii.'*, i. . : r,.]r. graph. f u!I repo- is of Coagn-s. jo.. ,i a, and L- a-isl t . five proceedings. Ih • Sup,erne di. Morn :ud\ lepertnt. 1 here are TO ! 5 toLUAiN's <■: ,audio matler m the vveeklc k ~ , 'TERM s ; Uady, per ;u itum . tit, rn Id i- week Iv. per annum ’ ’ ’ ‘ 51, vt eekl v. peraniiuin . . • in Address 1.. 11. ITG ; ii, ;i.i-1 1 ~ Angie.,.. KifVV A ft liS A ('A LL AU v . Manidacti n i> ,I ,-.i and Ciaiers i,. Harness and Harness Hiieudl,! Saddles, fyJL Bridles, S> fUrf.y Collars, Etc. j iLi2 Cartersville, Go. RKPA 11UX<* Gout# with <hiraiilitv aru] dis patch (< !. k. H. hiiiiuisig i*‘ si M i. -*t;cct. Al>o. •#enlcia4in and n;ciaht ivoua Burial Cases and Caslet?, A I >*. a’ so 11 hap*i. *4ii<i i> ?-T\ \ tglit. ,*i: diT to vn .1 jf oi) iltu'tj "I, lift'd his s*ci \h e h*h -lb luifacnrer aM Dealer IN FURNITURE. Cartersville, ----- Georgia. A Id. KINGS OF HOUSEHOLD Fl'RXl xi Hire on hand and mannfaci u; ed to order. He makes a specialty of WHEAT and keeps a full stock. His are u nioithtedlv i the lu st ever made. Cal! aid see his fne display ot i urnio c. norlt*-ti “OLD RELIABLE.” THE AMERICAN FARMER, ■he pioneer (arm journal in America, ami so long the exponent of the agricultural inter ests of ihis section, begins. .January Ist, anew volume under the .same control as’ lor thiit.s years of its existence. It will continue to be active in every branch of agricultural improvement, and devoted to the true interests of the tainting cla-s. Containing nothing sensational or flashy, it is meant to suit the wants or intelligent and leading fanners and their families. The edi tors receive the aid of a large number of cor respondents. eminent in their respective branches; and in each number, besides the treatment of the staple crops, the manage- j went, uses and application of home-made and artificial manures and fertilizers, will’hi found so" ething seasonable tor the mini, barn var i, sheep-fold, orchard, vineyard, garden, dairy, poultry-yaid, apiary, window garden, green house, lawn. workshop and household. Sub scription $1 50 a year. To clubs of five or more, only $1 each. All postage prepaid bv us. Any person sending ten or more names at $1 each will receive an cxt;a copy tree. Agents wanted everywhere. Cash commisssons paid. Address, Bam’£ Sands A Sox, Publisher American Farmer, BROGANS. P.HOGANS, best Northern, $1.35 per piir. BROGANS, best home m ule. $1.50 per pair. TAP SOLE BROGANS. M. V. GO VAN * CO. Dealers in all kinds of Roots, Shoi s, l eather and Hides. ROME, Ga. THE ii TIM\ WILL. I HAVE leased the Lewis Tumliu Mil! and will Grind Corn and Wheat for the public until disposed of by the admin istrators. ,d< cS-St 11. A. SMITH. ! I Legal Advertisements (1 E'.tlfl. I A — l. A K'l’oW Ol’N IJ . 3T l’iui 1 P-its n.is :tpp'.. I for -x< 1. tion 1 f Kf* ou.iln, aid i i|j ass •** **.. j same at 10 o’clock a. m, on flit- ltfih a- o' De cember, RGS, at tny office. I bis Dec. t. ltG5 ; -i. A■ HO W A RI. Di iii.,.;. (T Idaß .1 \ t. vlffdW tOUNTY. X John W. 1 lay ton has appli n !br<s< mti tion ol personalty and setting apart and vain - ! tt .li ul leimi'lead at*d 1 will pass upon the ' .in. ..t 10 o’cha k a. m . on the lHth and.. , idle centuer, 1875 at mv oii.ee. This inti Nov* tuber. : itffs. HOR Alin, Ordinary. (' 1 I <>Kt.l A. 11 A Rl‘ >vV 1 OUXI Y. N Where..s, llmi l* f. i.aige-. us n ertdi tor. has applied tor Letter-o( aiiniim-tralioii on the estate of Koliert M. stiles. laie ols .i t count}, deceased, I his i- theiv.oie i>> ci e cl persons coneern el to tile rheir•.( j'-eibins, if any they Ii ,ve. in illv ofiiee withi: til tune pri: cii*>ed by law, else Ii Mels ill be ar.iiac I applicant as applied for. \V itm >s 1111 hmd .md official signat’We. '(cc 2 J, ,\. Low Atm. i irdtuary. : .Toual It \ R COW ItofNIV. \J '1 ary l>„\s... . n vu i prop, r foitp ap. lie.t tor le n, - . , 1 aio 1 with ti . | will iiniicxiv. i. .it.- si. ,e ol John **hws..o ! I li eo| sale a .t . t e< .>e i. I'hi- i- t . e.i.e ail amt singular C e eretltt rs and nxt o. km of luhn imu son, decease... to | be md uape it at m . i.ice within the time pie : scribe i. law, ami s, .w ciiustc. it hii,. in y can, wily sii t leti. is sl,..ni>t not In gi.'ili.oi appli atif. A ituiss a hand and < Cel ,i ig .l a..re. Nov. ail. 1175 ,’. A. |.(>W u;b. •*e 2 <>llllllllll. ii.otiti!t l; l<M Y—Ot I>l a - M K> V . amt,. Xl,.||| .< I 8. Ix 7 . 1 1 link i*. Gr.i. . I r....n ). Krw.it. adminis t..l lots 01 tile .s t ,1. ..! i., ui- ; unit in, dc. easel. 111. t.ljedle , .I.rte ' l . Iit;>;l lO' the I e ail) t>ci>tgi ag itiil.ersi.il- t. s*i t ib-eeast--!. to->' 1 : 1 in- mill a.i.i i..n i i,t atbeti, ou me Etovr ah rive; .11 s.tiil 0.1., 1 . till- I-. in it*’;*;-,, t. til,* all persons e- ii iei i.e.i lo it le til, 1 ..i.ji, 1,..u5. il .11.) ill, I ji.,w. in my “Gi. f, within 1 fi,* 1 pre-eritieu bi law, else leave lil.i be r i. M.. appli -ai sasa ’ji; .1 lor. j ,\. in. vi ain . * Ailministr .trix’s Sale. V\T ILL l.e sotil l-elbi,- the nil house iVm*i* 1 T Iti C icier vi‘le. i:,rt>* , .nr . G ..n the hist lues,;.,) |„ anii I'., I'C, uitliiM she h gal s, ie lion.i it ae, * ,| , eti!. . - ..|,t il.nil the* on,, ./e,,!,. t i) o li,t. |.e *oll,nv ing i.ti.d, to w.:; !!:i - m -1 „r j. ... !n lUg tile < ..Si pm U \, -.47. 1 in Url, ill'll cI. ic.il sc<-i;ii.i ms .itm ul t |- >, -tt , , St.l.t as .be pis.pt r y o’ VV. !-m ! ( h !i<*ii, tit ul , bt* I*. ,t s 1 i,*t ei t .ite ,s *-1 s , . ,t - ct a >‘d. b'miMit s i< . s'u tb,. | , |, 8. PM >- Ji.ll V .!. '.Mil'll. 1 \ deep-tds B\HT \* ATI n’l. K FI US C. Xt r u J- LE Ilf fore till! t till t ||. -e y f .‘uoi in L ari. i-i H*e. on the r’ rst lus :.i in i -Hilary n xt. t'7'i. beta .7 n e i,-a..l tlm.. s, tie lot. ..il g de.- r.-.ttt pi.p..t>. . v i2: ,Me lot o* >;.• and No 73 ill ‘2i.-d < t. aid ’* >1 set. l-i. I, iii,eti coniil). 1 o.n.< int nif If. '• acre- more or !es-. la*vte.t on and win 1 M -..;u as _ lo ;* i-tv ,f VV in. T. Quiitbv. t . sa-i-jy out Rale IIJUI.IV Xlijifi ioi (sunt ti I . iii faVocn. M.l . lobbing. Viii I Will 1 Qi.ti tts . Vlso till* uu-.ivi led h lif interest in i.is ot land X 1-. .32.ud HA, 1 n I In*. lt>. Ii Lisiit, 1, and rhilo st-eti m ol Rtimw Count', the s. lie •>, iog each l*V) aces. la* vie I on to salistv ~ . Raflow County Con; t 11 Ik, in favor ol Wet A Edward- vs. it. ii. I'.twers, sai.l prop. , 1 pointed out b\ dci.-ndai.t. Also one htil la* t r tide, four balls and iglt Cites, sll I V led o-l -ill! VV ;t , be sold Ils ■il .* p ..peif) 111 ni.is V. ILirg to satis v 01*0 Bartow t .oti.t) 1 .>ori ti in. 1 . 1 v-o 01 b il 1. ib>.kio *.s 1 Imnuis V ~t -is n ~| , r ;it. piiit ii.i-e money ol s.,i i .... t, . , ,and cu- tiy pi .intifl’s attorney. j V Is,, lots of land No- 275. 279. and 2951, in the Ith district, tin 1 M.ird se tim, of it ,ra.w county Containing 1 tin acres Ui or or less. L_.v ied on and will tie sold a- Die propel t r of L. i. Itaiii-i-.i and J. VV . Ramsey. Levied oil bv viitueol one Banow county hujietior cnuit fi la .in favor ol Elijah Lumpkin vs. !-. >. Kain sey and.!. W Ranisey ; property |-i -tc.i out by VV . X. Wofford, plniiiiifl’s attorucy. J AI so tin In.ns,- .1 ■! lot wlieretm the def n,l ant. Vj. |(. M ,i<- im.-v ie-td<*s, in the city ot t.aiders, I, te. |.„ .01 tiiy hot.tided on tiie ,*. >t by Id. W. Nt.-n . . ~ii iiie North In Main street, dn the w. s 1. . > I VV H i t is. and on the st.,,a!, o .Vi Is. £-■■■ tiom.is. Levied on as the p .. . , -*.... .. ~.iaa.E and sold to sa i-t) m i 1. ~ r . superior Coitit ii la. in i-.v-'i ot t. i , . v 111. s,.aiigh vs Al. K. St ills. ,| Also one h m-e .n ‘ lot 11; the to vii of Kings ton, Bai lor. < otiiii v, s tin |., being known as the old Foweisiot, -,v occupied by Berry Jjiit uii-.:. , ~.a. mi ;ii il. ,nacre Ul ,100. ie.-s. 1 ie. | Oil 1.,|1| *;e s:d the plOplll)* lit *b til V. ii ti-gi-. >.ie o! Ihe del -i.M a Is, to - * Bar ou* c lid) .-i ,0 ;on Court ti i ' • {.. V. >(,*.! no 10-liter Dep ..... -i.. .:i 01 itie use, .l the ii, kscn fertilizer . cmpai.) vs Ih, in s 1. -LA., s, prim ipal nod Thomas V. Hargis, s lU.ii. property in poeses sionot Betij. I.atjine . Also, one hou-e. mil lof mitt lining two lu res, in .., oi It s-, ii 1 lie til*, ol t ailci -vtlle, liaitow 1 unity, u ... t>. ui:,ie.i .0. rl.e east hy •John il. Ibi. i.lll ... 01, 11*,* south *> Rowland’’* Fel l) snec-t. on t! twt st and I,olth by vac, ,i,t lot-, t.etied on and 4*, bo solo as Ills- property -.I il. I Mi h. to s .tis.y a Bartow Stija riup t ool* fi f.i to i..v> 1 ,c .} s. ,\ttaw ay v... it T. ■Sligli and -I. X Vl. I.ltath. i'repeltv poillteij out tiy plaii i.ff. Aiso, two-i,, .iii* interest in the EuhaHce Mdjs ami 4i<- appuiten.tii.es thereto be •i'.ui ing— th, iii.l, ~t dog situated on the liuriliea Bit ~| fanp No. G 93, in tit.- 17 1. o - icr ami 31 -i-. tißii of Bar is vv e-.-.i,!,. I*o ,t .loiog sca, ii a, res, more or '*"• t- * ■ ,*- to be S. . ; to Satisfy OIIC iiii’t- > -1 ioi < - ci* ti . j., favor of Lewis ‘ • 1 c - - e .i- b;t ti rrett. Ihe same '->■-- - * .*. - * * -f 01 Jlu dejendaiit. A iso.; be ~ oan Aieilnanist Ejiiscdpal 4 hurch, ! i .;tiin ,ju n>~t 4 ~ Jersvtiii*, Bartow eoun *■. t‘> I be ti-ancb*. eri. poiiion ol said city, i.. vied on a;, ito -dt bv virtue of one I’at l.nv superior ft.art li fa in favor of ||. Padg. M A s,,|,s vs. Hem Saxon. John i ilhbli*. Uav i.. Aiitner, Elli Patters,. 11, lien, y Gilbert and v, . 11. Miller, i'lustees of sail) African Methodist Episcopal Lhi.rch, Leriedon foriiiatero I fur ni-lieit and work -lone on said church. * AI so, one house, and lot containing oric fourtli of an acre, more or less, in the cite 01 Cm lei -villi. Harlow ,-ouut) , now iM-i u, ic’l In. Dr. T. H. Baker as an office; - .id pi .„ 1 ‘ liounded 0:1 ihe. north ly luv. - tl„ <• ~t \\ . F. Wofford, on the south lit ii* g, 1 it. , I OH the 4-asi hy public sqji.ii e. i„, 1 ! p ~ ~ Vacal tit. s* id prt.pt rty 1 1.. ,t..| will lie s.l l s tin- prop, , - Ifb I! .r, satisfy one il.,it,.vv‘t >.ana t t , . 1, of John A. Moore v>. R L ~ , s. ~ , cn al T. H. Baker. s.-ciHitv. Pi... . ~ ~u and out by T. 11. Baker. ' - r. Also, one house, and bit contab :.ig one acu m l or ll -s, iu m; li, o , . i-. Is . lit,-, iiar - i.v. county; sail p,oj-i.) ~( i -in* ntiitii le. Market si . .* .t b, ii. >iok-s .'s . vre ' .ot. west In t .s .. die suet-- an 1 piop eri;. , t 1. : drc. Levied • .i* an.' will to :o>d as ihe pc, pi I; v. -i- tic to - *i-i\ Bar ou i ..out , < obi fi fa. Jcdi , H *, oflfo .1 bo the U-e e. iiui !!, 5,,,J;,.|, a e c. j { . \. Neab*. maker. , j... .John VV . tV ..ffor.t, t p,t.,r-t r. Also, 1 l.e ti :y ili ac. I,- vied on .11111 will lie sold ns 1 1 i;- j-. ~,ii 1 ,id I bos. VV . 1 u, - h l - i v one (; t o vf si pei mj* Coutt It i, in favor VVarfi; Akin ,floe.. VV . Doit.t. pi ineipat, ami l-„s foinliu, lhos. V H.ig.s and >iL,s B. Seav, secuuties. Said mare in icissessioi oi ( bri-toj lie, itiled. Also. Besot ! .1,.; No#. 1018, HWI, 10145 Hi ll 1149, containing I4t> acres, lying i; me 4 ii dist<ict hkl 3-1 sect to,, oi sai.l county —ii being the place whereon Alls., . A. Sheim m ii.*w restilcs. Levied ou and win be Bidd as ihe pn,perty ui the deleudant. loyalist)- out* Bartow* < cun y Court fi fa in favor ol 3 hos VV. Hi xti r v~. r;. \ Sheltnan. Also. J.csol land Nos. K‘. ami 1C33. it the i,. h di-ii o t and 3d section ol Bartowcouti ty . i i.iitaining 120 ai m-. no.rt* or less. J,evied on as the property' *.t John G. ■ idbert. princi pal. and At. 1 tiui n,.,n. s, cutit) , to satisi v tw r Bat tow mi pet tor curt ii .as in favor of Vlrs fl. Lurry vs. Jobu v,. t .illieri, principal, and M.'l liuiir.aii, se, t.riiy. Pr .aiily point, and out by John 7. < id he it on.- ot the deicmtatrts. Also, one hou-e arcl lot in the town of King*- ”n. Bartow lotinty. Ga.. known .*> ;be !.;vv of- 1 lie. oi J. (.. Branson; said house and i. I on tbi c;t of public net*, are in sani t, w n . n iroi.’ii.f VV . & A. K. It., alnt coMaii.il ir s in-half aer, more or less, t ow oceupii-ii by >uid Bi ans-o. a a law office. Levied on and will be , ( - ibt pio;*erty Ol J. I . Bral-son to satisfy three Jus tice Court 11 las r> said J. C- Brai soo. fun Justice Court 952,1 DiSUiet, G. AL. in i. v. r o' McMillan and .'■now v>. .1. Brans, n. ai„i rvvi others, each in favor of Phillips, t alhoun & < vs. J. C. Brunson. Levy mane and r> turntd tc me by R. .J. Harris. L. C. * Alto, tl.e wi st hall id a certain hotel in tin town of Kingston, in tl.e county of Bartow. know n as tue t.ouche House—it being the s, mi property described in a mortgage fi la. >.,p property levied on and vv ill la* sold as the prop erly ot ihe-. B. Louche, deceased, V. P. Wo . fort!, administrator of said Con, in- >.-,*d pto;,- erty levied on t* s itfs*y , m* l’.aiiou St.peih.i Court no.i g..ge ti fa ui favor oi Z. VV . Jacks-.u A Cos. *•. '.i.o a. i*. Wofford, adm’r,,: Tbit. t ouche, deceased. Also, tin* southwest half of lot No. 238 and all of lot No. 5.33. in it.,- 1 CtH district ami 3 1 section of origin illy Cherokee bur now Barlow county . Levied on anil w ill be -old the property ol '1 ho>. R. t ouche, deceased, bv virtue* ol h Bar ton County Court fi fa m i.,v,’,r ol Gutliman Jfc Haas vs. A. P. Wofford, administrator ot 'I h-'s. R. 4.otiche, ilecea-ed. >*;id land contains v4J acres, n-ore or less. Pkitlponed shfHafs Lwlff. At the same time and placed waive tons of pig iron—the same being near the couit-house door in*thc city oi Cat tei 'V'lit*. Bartow cun tv. I evied on and wili be -old ak ihe property oi VV . It. stiles to satisfy one Barrow Loutitv Court Ii fa in lavorol Eaves, Joluisou & Cos. vs. VV. Stiles. Also l.e- of land Vos. * 17.165. ”46, 2CI fBS and zd4 i,. 11,edit it dis'iict and third section of Ba.ttow coid ty. I,vi<il on as the* ptopt rty of •1. C. BraiM.ii and K, M. Branson. t-> satisi t a Bait, vv county Mtpc-nor < bt.rt ti I.; in favor of t banila*. lii,. Boynton A 4 o. vs. J. t . (.rai-,.n and E. M. Branson, said property in jk,.-s, ssi, n „f ilef, ndents. A. M. FKaNKI.IN. Sheriff. 4i. L. FRANKS, Dep’y ttUrr. (!olouitiK Kssiigrants and Travelers 'lYeslxvarri. i ¥74OR ma; circular*, condensed time tab s L and genet 1 nummution in regard i., 1 irimsporti.tioH fact-Ki. s to all pornt* in Ten* uesst-e, A > kar.s.ts. Mi soi-ri. Mit.wcfOta, 4 <J.,- 1 mdo, Kansas, 1, xas. lowa, New M,\it,. . U tah and ( .iltiot nia, apply to or uddrtss Ah bkkt B. WRK.vx, General Kailload Agent, j Atlanta, t. No one should go VVet without Cist gvtttig in con.-mniiicaiiott withilu G, n, ral ! ;.ilii.d Agent.and become i to,met ns ,o the -upeiior advantages, cheap an,i n> i. k ir .i.sport ~jon of fatnHtes, l4n;sel <4d g,- <.k and tanning iniid-incnts geu**iaiii. All ie*o in,.iron i beer fully given. VV. L. DAN LEY. G. I.AT. A.