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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1876)
the express^ COBXEUCS WILUSCUiB, U**l E4lUr j ocal Notic-e* 18 cents per line, and 10 cent* for each additional publication, and no display gloved in the local columns of this paper. Marriage and death notices are published T oc of charge. Obituaries and tributes of respect are charged for at the rates of ten cents per liue. Sheriff’s sales are charged for at the rate ot j2.sl*r square. Cartereville, November 30,1876. To the Public. Hcreaiter, all legal advertisements publish ed in TBS Express must be paid for in edvanca. All job printing must be paid for on de li very* All transient advertising must be paid for w hen handed in or upon its appearance in the paper. We are forced to adopt thie rule because w e are compelled to pay cash for all piinting material, and because we have been put to a great deal of trouble iu collecting these small bills* ** fit AROUND THE TOWN. Kotes Gathered Here and There by our Reporters. Whew ! Oh ! the snow, the beauti—• Bring in that load of wood. \nd now we wail for wood. Yesterday was a cloudy, ugly day. “Shut the door, we are not polar Ppqrq. ■; ‘. ou going to advertise you.i holiday goods? .pfitea month and then you hang up your stockings. Clarke, of Albany, insurance n , ; n, was in town yesterday. ? Felton and family left Tuesday -■veiling for Washington city. \v' bad a snaking rain Monday nt. and Tuesday was dark and dreary. Bring your bill and letter heads, handbills, circulars, etc., to be printed. Yearly all the cotton has been gathered and made ready for the market. Maj. Hargrove, the Rome postmas ter, was here on Monday as lively as a cricket. Read Huse’B advertisement. He represents some of the best insurance companies in the country. There are yet no candidates an nounced for mayor and council. We ehall not know for whom to vote. The Bartow House is working up a good reputation, and Uncle Peter darts around as spry as a young man The Ricks House is the most pros perous hotel in Cherokee Georgia, Uncle Joshua Sumner feeds well and plentiful. The Daily Constitution can be had for only five cents per copy by calling on H. M. Mountcastle, at Wikle’s hohk’sfpre. Mr. T. E. Hanbury, of the Dalton Enterprise , was in town on Saturday lasL He says his paper is doing well considering the hard times. Nothing hut a man comingdnto church late with a pair of creaky boots o will divert the miuds of the Cartersviile people from the election returns. Win. H. Stilus, son of Capt. W. H. j Stiles, left for Savannah Sunday j night whither he goes to engage in thq cotton business. We wish him all success* Mrs. J. C. Ackerman, of Pensacola, Fla., mother-in-law of Mr. W. A. Marschalk, of this place, will soon take charge of the Duff Green Hotel at Dalton. Mr. Harvey Shaw, son of Mr. Jo seph Shaw, of this place, after an ill ness of two weeks,of typhoid fever, j died Wednesday morn ing, the 22d ! inst,, nsred 24 years. 'll hairpins look alike to men, but ; a wife go off on a visit and come home and find a hairpin near the gaf and she can’t wait a minute to „ row red in the face. TANARUS; ere are a great manyfcandidates j for the various county officers; but w have announced themselves in Thv. Express. Some of them will not be heard of unless they “an nounce” in these columns. Hargrave keeps hot Tom and Jer ry on cold days, and Jerry Howard and Tom Word are candidates for ordinary and superior court clerk. Everybody likes Tom and Jerry. Ladies are now wearing standing collars and the philanthropist will have a gratified feeling as he sees a girl scratch her ear on her collar and not have to take off her gloves. Those big buckle belts the girls are wearing are very handsome, it is true, but for genuine warmth and comfort a.masculine coat sleeve beats them by a large majority, even with Florida counted out. A score or more of noble Carters vilte ladies hearing of a destitute widow lady living here yanked on their bonnets went to a neighbor’s house, had a sewing bee and present ed the unfortunate with an ample supply of comforts. Extrordinary trriumph of science. This, pew principle, new way, to cure Cough and Consumption, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Cough and Lung Healing Globules. As rapidly as the Globule dissolves in the mouth, a healing gas is formed and inhaled, which cures Throat and Lung '.diseases. Trial boxes 25 ets., by mail, Dr. J. H. Mc- Lean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis. “Ait there any letters for ray wim min folks?” said a plain looking .‘old gentleman at the post office the other day. “No,” said the post-master, “but here’s a big fat envelope with some pictures on the front for your daughter.” “Jis what I come down arter,” said the old gentleman, srail iug, “Melindy’s going to be married; an’ this here’s one of them handy ‘Domestic” paper patruns to cut out her weddin’ gownd by.” Something to Eat. Tbi3ls the great absorbing ques tiJn of the day. It is hard to get the money wherewith to buy ; but ii you want the most for the least, go to Banse Sellers, who keeps everything to eat at prices to suit the times. Kead hi; advertise! cut and govern your- Mi THE EXPRESS. Th Important* to * Tow* nf Supporting ita I.oral Newspaper, We came here a year ago to build up a first-class weekly newspaper. hoped to receive such a patron age, notwithstanding the stringency of the times, as would enable us to carry out that object without too great embarrassment. Favorably circumstanced in some particulars, the expenses of the publication of The Express has been comparative ly small; but in the face of that fact, it has pressed us very severely to procure the means with which to buy paper and pay absolute expenses necessary to keep the paper going. True, our circulation has grown very rapidly, but a great deal of this is out on credit, the people not naving the means with which to pay in ad vance. In this we have been more lenient to subscribers than we are really able to be, but have been will ing to extend all the accommodation we could. OUR ADVERTISING PATRONAGE. There is hut little income to a p per from subscriptions. No paper in this section of country can live upon its subscription lists. The paying business is that of advertising. Without "that class of patronage, there could scarcely be a paper pub lished in Georgia/ With but a few exceptions the business men of Car tersville have given The Express but little advertising—far less than that given to any other paper in Georgia published in towns of equal size. The reason given is that the times are hard and business has con tinued dull and unremunerative: This we admit, because it is true. But at the same time it should be re membered that thrift will only follow the industry and enterprise of a town in its business men making them selves and what they have to sell known to the people. That begets business and trade, because of the constant attention being called to what the business men are doing. If every respectable business man or house in Cartersviile would keep live advertisements in The Expres we have no doubt that it would have the effect of increasing the trade of the town and improving its general condition, though times are hard and money scarce. We hear of other towns doing pretty well. Why should not Cartersviile improve, es pecially when she has a creditable newspaper with a splendid circula tion with which to make the business inducements of the town made known. IMPORTANCE OF A LOCAL PAPER. There are none so ignorant as to de ny the importance of a local paper to a town. Every intelligent man ad mits it, and every liberal business man practically recognizes it, though he may not agree with it in all the positions it may take on public or po litical questions. There is no paper in Georgia better known than The Express, and it gives to the town a prominence it could not possibly have without a local press. A town unknown can never prosper or pro gress on the road to growth and prosperity. None will deny these facts, except selfish and narrow m inded bigots. These statements be ing true, it is evident to the mind of every intelligent man that, to h'ave a useful local paper, it must be sus tain ?d with some degree of liberali ty, not as charity, but as an impor tant and indispensable institution of the town. A publsher should not he made to feel that he is a mendicant upon the stinted support of an un willing patronage. A WORD TO MERCHANTS AND BUSI- NESS MEN. As we have said, our advertising patronage has been limited, very limited. We have struggled to give Cartersville at least a respectable lo cal paper—one that is recognized over the State as a leading paper. We desire to continue it as such ; but it must be supported. Cartersville is able to support such a paper to the ad vantage of the town and its interests. We cannot and do not expect the lib eral advertising patronage that better I times would give us. We want to ! be relieved of the constantly harass | ing annoyancejjof not knowing from | week to week how we shall meet ab ! solute expenses. That would enable us to present *aj much better paper, still more creditable to the business ! enterprise of the town. We simply appeal to the merchants and business men of the town to sus | tain us as well as the stringency of the times will permit them. It will improve the business prospects of all, and we shall have one of the best papers in the South. Fire in Delias. We regret to learn that our old friend, Mr. G. W. Foote, of Dallas, Paulding county, met with a very serious misfortune on Monday night last. His hotel took fire from sparks from the chimney. The building was entirely consumed. The furni ture was saved. There was no insu rance upon the house. The Second Civil War. We give notice to ail parties owing us for meat that suit will be brought against them if payment is not made by the 15th December. We mean whal we sav. There 1 no use of beating about the bush any longer. All our notes waive right to homestead and compel payment of all costs and lawyer* fees . J. J. HOWARD A SON. XovSO-until tsth dec. Dancing Academy. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Prof. W. D. Sheffield, who nas lately opened a dancing school in this city. The Professor is now learning several of our young men the art of “tripping the last fan tastic,” and the class for young ladies and'children will take their first les son in a few days. It. is to he hoped that our citizens will give him a lib eral . upport. An advertisement of Kansas lands will be found in this issue of Th* Express. Emigrants should read null eoutE?ejr. I# DtUaqMDt ftafctcrUwr*. There is a large number of sub scribers upon our books who have not paid for theif papers. Many of these were to pay up at harvest time, but the harvest was a failure; they then promised to pay when the cot ton and corn crop was gathered, i’he time has come when we need these subscriptions, and all other ac counts owing, us to meet our obliga tions and the current expenses of our business. We have waited patiently and quietly,believing that our subscribers would eorne to our rescue wheuever we called upon them urgeutly. Hereafter a cross mark will indi cate to our subscribers that they are indebted to us-and that we want and must have the'money, Cartersviile Library Association. The following were elected officers of said association at their last meet ing: Rev. Then. E-Smith, president; R. B. Trippe, vice president; G. C. Tumliu, secretary,j,J. M. Moon, li brarian; H. J.‘Erwin, treasurer; D. W. K. Peacock. R. B. Headdon, Misses Emma Jones and Luia Pea cock, directors. All the members are requested to attend the next meeting on the .eve ning of Dec. StTi 'next', as thfere will be a debate and other exercises of in terest. Published by order of the associa tion, R. B. Headdon, Pres’t. J. M. Moon,.Sec?- ~ . . - • 1 - *• r Rev. A. J. Jarrell. The North Georgia conference as sembles at Sparta next week. In consequence of the stringency of the times it is to be hoped but few changes will be made in the location of the ministers. Rev. Mr. Jarrell has been here for two years, and we suppose would be glad to remain, and we suppose his people would like for him to be returned. Speak ing for The Express, we trust he wiil be sent back if agreeable to his church here and himself. Mr. Jar rell is industrious and a popular minister with our people generally, and we trust the conference will act accordingly. The best aod cheapest Cigars can always be found at the RICKS HOUSE. To Our Farmer*. * We are soon to enter on anew year, The time for preparation for the next crop is rapidly approaching. We know there ard splendid farmers in this county whose experience is valuable and would greatly-aid their bre'threri if mad 4 known. ’ With a view of promoting . the agricultural interests generally, we invite articles for our paper from our farmers We hopes ‘ they ‘will . use The Express as a free medium of com municating with each other upon all farm subjects that may be of interest to all. Will our farmeas do so ? . . Buy your Cigars at the *•• • ’ * RICKS HOUSE. A Business Whslargblp 'for Sale. A scholarship on Moore’s Business University, of Atlauta, Ga., can be bought at a discount by applying at this office. The scholarship entities the.holder to a complete- business education rn all the departments of the .University. Any youhg man who is contemplating attending a business school wilt find it to his in terest to visit our office. nov23-tf Married. Work — Hogan —At the residence of the bride’s father in Tuliahoma Nov. 23, by Rev: A. B. McEiroy, S. D. Work and 'Miss V. C. Hogain. No cards. ‘ Such is a brief notice we clip from, the Nashville American of the .24th. The happy groom is an old friend of the writer, and we cannot let the opportunity slip without filling the bumper and quaffing to the happiness of the couple, hoping that through | life they may have “luck and a good feuekeess.” . ... •; A Hog of 4XI Poands. > Mr. Wm. H„ Gilbert, living two and a half miles out of town is one of the best hog raisers in this' county. His pork commands more than the usual market price for the reason that they are fattened on corn, and the flesh is more solid. He killed a hog on Monday last, and sold it to Mr. Ranse Sellers, weighing 411 pounds net. Who can’t all our far mers do likewise? A STATESMAN'S COUNSEL. The Hon. A. H. Stephens In voking a Spirit of Moderation and Calmness. — Washington, Nov. 24._The Kon. Alexander H. Ste phens of Georgia arrived here to-day. Owing to bad health he did not at tend the late session of Congress: but his health having improved,although still feeble, he expects to remain throughout the next. In the course of a conversation to day, he said : “I anticipateone of the most interesting and important ses sions which has ever been held. Grave questions may arise; probably w ill arise, and my hope is that a spirit of moderation and calmness may possess every pie in ber, I would deprecate excitement, and so far as lies in my power shall try to allay it. I sincerely and earnestly hope that a spirit of patriotism will prevail, and in the adjustment of any complica tions which may arise the only aim will be simple justice and a full com pliance with the requirements of the Constitution as framed by our fa thers,” la Tour Llfo Worth Too Cnta 1 Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. When sick the object is to get well; now to say plainly that no person i n this world that is suffering "with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart | Burn, Palpitation of the Heart, De pressed Spirits, Billiwusuess, can take Greene’s August FeowEr without' getting relief arid cure. If you doubt ! this go to your druggists, SayrE & Cos., and get’a sample bottle for TO j cents aiid try it. Regufar size; *7J i cents. TVv deses Vv ill relieve you. THE V4H 0* PUBLIC LIBERTY. Radical Ncoundreliant as Exhibited in Three Free States. The Hell-Born Infamies of a Defeated Party. We give below the latest news from the three throttled States ot the South, as we gather the most of it from the Atlanta Constitution, to which the people of this State are greatly indebted for most of their information of the doings of Radical ism iu Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina. FLORIDA. Tallahassee. Nov. 28.—T0-day has been the field day of the cam paign. It was ascertained this morn ing that the Republicans were claim ing a certain majority for Hayes. The Democrats were unable to sus pect where the fraud by which they were going to reverse the Tilden majority with would be procured. examined all re turns carefully and figured up a ma jority of 129 for Tilden, after giving the Radicals every contested vote. When the board met it was discover ed that the returns of the very second county called (Baker) had been doctored. The duplicate of the official returns in the,Democrats hands showd that it was Democratic by 95 majority. When it was read out from the re turn it gave 51 Republican majority. Then the Democrats rose up and .alked out in the meeting. They protested against the count and ad journed for dinner. The bogus re turn from Baker made a change of 136 votes and gave the State to Hayes by 36 votes. The excitement ran high at dinner, and in the evening Mr. Pasco, for the Democrats, arose and charged that the chairman of the board had received a return from Baker differ ent from the one he had read, and that he had illegally suppressed it. After a short but bitter discussion, in which Pasco pressed him merci lessly, he confessed that he had re ceived such a return. Pasco then demanded that it be read to the board. After another sharp spat this was done, under much confus sion. The original return gives Tilden 97 majority and elects his electors by about 135 majority. The victory is a splendid one, and will stand, and now when you want to write a bright and brightening name write “Pasco.” H. W. G. Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 28. The board met at 10 o’clock. Present the gentlemen heretofore reported. The face of the returns shows Hayes 7,460. Tilden 7,418, a republican ma jority of 43. The Republicans give notice of a contest in 19 counties, the Democfats in 9. Dade county not in and will not go 25 majority The Democrats clainj 23 votes in Dade county which was evidently omitted and conceded, leaving a Republican majority of 10. There are two re turns from Baker county, the first giving 94 Democratic'majority; the second 41 republican majority. The last and latest are signed by the judge and sheriff, but not by the clerk, and the difference is made by throwing out several Democratic precincts. Adjourned to four o’clock. Tallahassee, Nov. .28.—The-fol lowing gentlemen were present at the count fur the Republicans: Gen. Barlow of New York, Messrs. Ampt and Noyes, 6i Ohio, Lew Wallace aim Mr. Brady, of Indiana, W. E. Chandler, of New Hampshire and several local politicians; lor the Dem ocrats appeared Messrs. Manton Mar ble and Paris’ of New York, G. W. Biddle, D. W. Sellers, J. R. Read, Sam G. Thompson, Malcom Hay and G. W. Guthrie, of Pennsylvania; C. W. Wooley, of Ohio; L, Salton stall, of Massachusetts; John T. Coyle of Washington, Charles Gibson, of Missbnri; Perry Smith, of Illinois; Gov. J. E. Browoi and P. M. B. Young, of Georgia,, with several local politicians, and Gen. Brannon, of the United. States army, had seats inside the railing with the Board. Tallahassee, Nov. 13.—Mr. Pasco for the Democrats, insisted that the return from Baker connty predating the one read, had been sent to the board, and demanded to know by whom. The secretary then read returns presented by the clerk and jussice, and properly attested, which gave Democratic ■majority. . With these returns, ad mitted, Tilden electors have 135 ma jority. With both returns held sub ject to a future decision, the Demo crats have two electors by five ma jority. one by three and the Eepubli cans have one elector by one major ity. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Nov. 28.— Usual attendance. General Anderson made another personal explanation. Judge Spofford suggested that the beard should issue peremptory oiders to the supervisors to return certain parishes that are largely Democratic, Wells said the supervisors were entirely in dependent of the board, if they are not here they cannot be counted. Mr. Gauthriaux asked if certified copies in district courts could not be produced, as the law provided for the use of these copies when the original returns were lost or could not be pie pared. Gov. Wells said he had already ruled on point and thought it was unnecessary to say more about it, the copies would not be received. Mr. Gathriaux and Judge Spofford urged the necessity of o> dering su pervisors to. make their returns. Gov. Wells said he would give an order if the returns were not pro duced by Wednesday.., “Ouachita parish was taken up to the surprise oj the Democrats, East Baton Rouge being fixed for to-day. Four negroes were introduced aud examined orally. After a discussion in which the visiting committees participated, the Democrats were al lowed to cross examine. The wit nesses testimony was as to intimida tion and outrages and they were very diffuse in their statements. The democrats will introduce rebutting testimony to-morrow, when the con sideration of the Ouachita case will be resumed. SOUTH CAROLINA. BURNING OK WADE HAMPTON’S HOUSE. Columbia Nov. 28. —Wade Hamp ton’s house, near Columbia, was burned, two young children aud his sisters escaping in their nightclothes. Incendiary. THELEGTSLATURE IN THE HANDS OF THE Xy LIT ARY. Columbia, Nov. 28,—Senator Gor don has just sent a long telegram to Hon. Wm. Evarts, Wm. Cullen Bryant and Whitelaw Reid, inform ing them of the occupation of the State House by soldiers with order from Dennis Chamberlain’s partisan, to admit no One except with passes, from Tones aud Dennis. 'The Democrats have gone to the State House with a solemn protest against the outrage. The Republi cans admit their partisans, but- must back down from such proceedings. MILITARY VILLI ANY. Columbia, Nov. 28.—The Demo cratic members were rejected upon their certificates from the Supreme court, by the sentinels under arms at the door of the H ill. The Dein< o ats thereupon withdrew, and are now in session in another hall. The interference of Gen, Ruger here is incomparably more defensible than that by uen. Sheridan iu New Orleans. He says his orders were exceeded. Some of the Republicans are aban doning the revolutionists in disgust. G. | Columbia, Nov. 28.—The United States troops have poaession of the State House, and refused admission to the Edgtield and Laurens delega tions, they being Democratic. FROM WELL’S FIRST MOVE. Columbia, Nov, 28. Atmiduight j last night the Stale House wasoecupied by UniP-d States troops No one was allowed to enter without a pass from Mr. Jones, clerk of the late House, or Mr. Dennis, one of Chamberlain’s men. About 9 o’clock General Gordon. United States Sen- j ator from Georgia, and General Johnsou, United States Senator of; Virginia, Messrs. Peck and Jefferies, members of the Legislature, demand ed admittance. The rotunda was filled with troops and arms were stacked arouud the I Washington statue. The members of ! the Legislature ex limited their, certi ficates from the Supreme court of their election, and the eoporal of the guards ; refused them admittance under the orders of Denuis, who was standing by. The Democratic mem bers then met in caucus, ami abouj 11:15 proceeded in a body to demand admittance. In the meantime Gen. Hampton had an interview with Gen, Huger who then changed orders so as to allow any one to pass the sentinels who claimed to be elected members of the Legislature. Under this change of orders all the members are being admitted slowly, as the corporal of the guard examines their identials. The members are thusad mitted to the State House but not to the hall of the Senate or that of the House of Representatives. GOING UP THE STEPS. Columbia, Nov. 28.—The dele gates proceeded to the door of the door of the hall, headed by the Edgefield and Laurens delegates. Six soldiers on either side guarded the entrance, and in which tw'o of ficers stood. The certificates of the Edgfield ane Laurens members were presented and were decided to be in valid by the door-keepers, when the Democrats all retired and assembled in front of the State House, from the steps of w’hich the following was read in the presence of the military and citizens: THE LEGISLATURE PROTECT. Columbia, S. C. November 23. We, a majority of the members| of the House of Representatives protest against the military power of the United Stotes barring the passage into the State House of members elect of the Legislature. We protest against the legality of this proceed ings, and especially against the army of the United States being placed for the purpose of this prevention, under command of one John B. Dennis, a partisan of Gov. Chamberlain. We protest against the said Dennis’ in struction to the guard to admit ho one to the state-house except upon his own pass of A. O. Jones, former clerk of the house who may thus exclude all except his own partisans and . who by the republi can programme is to organize the said house. We have presented ourseLves with the judgment of the highest court of South Carolina, cei tified to by its clerk, with the great seal pf the court attached, as to our right to participate in the organiza tion of the said house. We are re fused by order of said Dennis, admis sion to said hail except upon his pass or tbp pass of said Jones, or the cer tificate of Hayne, Secretary of State, who Is now under condemnation of said Court for refusal to issue certift catesin accordance with its judg ment and mandate.] On protesting against this bare faced usurpation, this trampling on the laws and constitutian of the State it is our purpose to offer no re sistance to this armed intervention, but to make our solemn appeal to the American people without dis tinction of party. Our veneration of law, pur respect for the Supreme Court, and theusage of Jail legislative assemblies forbid our participation in such unprecedented and revolution ary proceedings. Signed by all the Democratic mem bers, 61 in number. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 28. —The Democratic members elect to the House of Representatives met at 7 p. m. in Carolina Hall. Sixty-four democrats and two republicans par ticipated and were sworn in by Judge Cook. The house organized and will claim recognition to-morrow. This leaves fifty-eight in the Republican house one less than a quorum claimed by them, and five less than the nuin cer which the Democrats claim is necessary for a quorum. Each House will demand of ;the Secretary ot the State the returns of the vote for Gov ernor. All quiet to-night. The supreme court has not yet de cided the question of counting the doctoral vote. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 28.—The Democratic members, before being allowed to enter the State House, were required to surrender their pri vate arms, which were promptly given up; but were again stopped at the hall door. The Republican mem bers were not questioned regarding arms. The Federal officer asked General Hampton, who was in the State House to prevent the crowd from passing in. Hampton appeared at the ‘front steps and addressed the crowd: “My friends, I am truly doing what I have been earnestly doing dui ing this whole ex citing contest, “pouring oil on tue troubled waters” It is of the greatest importance to us all as citizens of South Carolina, that peaee should be preserved. I appeal to you all, white nit n and colored, vb Carolinians to ue every effort to keep down violence and dis turbance. Oue act of violence may precipi tate bloodshed aud desolation. I implore you then to preserve the pence. I beg all of my friends to disperse, to leave the grounds of the capital, aud I advise all the colored meu to do the same. Keep perfectly quiet, leave the streets, and do nothing to provoke a liot. We trust to the law aud the Constitution, aud we have perfect faith iu the justice of our cause. The whites immediately dispersed, followed by a great many colored people. Charleston, Nov. 28. Jones, clerk of the House, called the roll and fifty-nine answered, which he declared a quorum. E. W. M. Macky took the chair. In explanation of these proceedings, it may be stated that a full House consists of 124 and 63 is a quorum. The Democrats, in cluding disputed members are (14 Rejzui>lleans, when all are present 6T). The Republicans claim that a majority of those to whom certifi cates have been issued make a quo lum. The House went to work with fifty-nine and members sworn in. Jones, the former clerk sworn in. BUSINESS PARALYZED. Charleston, Nov. 28. The events of to-day in Columbia have caused a feeling of profound depres sion in all business tittles here. Cap* it* lists and tradesmen my they moat contract their operation within the narrowest limits, and ge.ieral (loom and despondency as to the future. THE BULLET TS TEE BALLOT. Cincinnatti, November 27.-—’The following order of Geo. Grant, sent to Gen. Huger yesterday, was tele graphed to this city last night. Washington, November 20. To Gen. Thomas H. Huger, or Colonel H. M. Black, Columbia 8. G’. .* The following order teas received from the President. Executive Mansion, Nov 20. To Hon J. D. Cameron,Secretary of! War: Sir—D. H. Camberlain la j Govenor of the State of South Caroli na beyond contmveray, and must rt- j main so till the Governor is duly and [ legally inaugurated uuder the Consti- S tution. The government nas been called on to aid with, the miiiita ry add uaval forces of the United States, to maintain a repbiican Gov ernment in the State against resist ance too formidable to be overcome by the State authorities. You are directed,therefore,|to sustain Govenor Chamberlain in authority against do mestic violence, till otherwise direct ed. U. S. Grant. In obeying these iustructiuns you will advise w ith the Govenor, and dispose your troops in such manner as may be deemed best, in order to car ry out the spirit of the above order of the President, (Acknoliidge receipt.) J. D. Cameron, Secretary of War. A COWARDLY CHIKF JUSTICE. Morrison K. Waite Afraid to da his Duty. Washington, Nov. 27.—Chief Justice Wade telegraphs to Columbia that the business of the Supreme court requires my presence here. New York, Nov. 27. Hon Morrison 11. Waite, Chief slice of the Unit 2d States, Washington DC: I am satisfied that your immediate presence a*; Columbia at this juncture may save the country from very se rious complications. I hope that you will see your way clear to go. Abram S. Hewitt. Chairman National Dem. Com. To which the following reply has been received .* Washington, Nov. 27. To Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, Chair man etc.: •‘Business of the Supreme court requires my presence here. M. It. Waite.” Advice Gratis. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens says: “The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven a most valuable remedy to me.” Gov. James M. Smith, of GeorgiA, says:—“l shall always use it with perfect confidence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which will afford that satisfaction experi enced by me and mine. It excels everything for coughs, colds and ob stinate lung affections.” Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says:—- “He fluds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most excellent remedy.” Such endorsement by our great and good men deserves the attention of the afflicted. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affection* should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will positively cure con sumption. For sale by D. W. Curry J LADIES, do you want Sweat, wholesome, delicious light broad, ? If to us* Gilleys’ dm Day Hor Yeast. Wo boro tr;o i it on i speak from experience. Sayre A Cos. sell it. To polish yonr furniture, It is only necessary to uso a woolen cloth with Saykk A Co.’s Fcxnitcxk Polish. and you make old furniture look alrnort Jik* new in a few minutes. *Boy a Bottle asd T*y it. Sayre A Cos. Just received a large lot of that Honey and Glycerine Soaps, 3 cakes in a box at 85 cents per box, Good an 1 cheap. W'e again cull attention to our lot of ChoiceiT^as, Black and guken. Lamps, Cnimneys, Burners, Shades, Wicks, Kerosene and Elaine Oils. And all goods in our line. Cartersville, Nov. 20, ’76. SAYRE A CO. David W. Curry is giving away a handsome book entitled “Pearls for the People,” containing much valua ble information and many interesting also contains a history of the discovery of the “Hepatine,” for diseases of the liver,, dyspepsia, con stipation and indigestion, etc., and gives positive assurance that when the Hepatine is used it effects a per manent and lasting cure of these dis eases, which prevail to such an alarming exteut in our country. Take the Hepatine for all diseases of the liver. Announcements. For Ordinary. We arc authorized to announce the name ol J. A. HOWARDa* a candidate lor re-election to the office of Ordinary of Bartow county st the ensuing election in January, 1877. For Tax Collector. We are authorised to announce the name of WILLIAM BARRON, of CartersviUe, a* a can didate ior the office of Tax Collector of Bartow county .at the ensuing election fin January 1877. I hereby annource mosclf as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Bartow county Having lost an arm in the defence of my coun try, and believing myself fully cempetout to perform the office, I respectfully ask your voto.l I* 8, STAPP. Having been solicited by many friends, both white and colored, I have consented to place my name before the people a* a candidate for Tax Collector for the ensuing election, should my lrieuds see cause to elect me I will en deavor to the utmost of my abilities to act just and fairly by every one, as “Honesty” is my motto, aud will be through life. Yonrs most respectfully, Jons F. Srabyll. For Tax Receiver. We are authorised to announce the name of Thomas a. Sullivan as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Bartow county at th* election in January next. We are authorised to announce the aama of Maxk W. Scot? as a candidate for th* office of Tax Receiver of Bartow cauaty at lb* ensuing election. For Cennty Treasurer. We are authorised to announce th* name of GERALD GRIFFIN as a candidate for Cauaty Treasurer at tbe election in Jannary meat. For Bailiff. We are authorised to announce tbe name of Janas M. A lysed as a candidate for Constable of this (tbe town) district at U>* election ia Janaary next. City Property FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 1 offer the bouse and lot on comer of Main and Bartow streets for sale at a bargain; 01 will exchange for a small farm near Carters ville. Address MRS. S. W. GIBSON, Cedartown, Ga^ Or apply to Dr. W. W Leaks, dicta f Business Notice*. Lwh At Erwio, Raw*our A Co.’# tok boU aa 4 h*e*. ErvU kMAitti A Cos, Ar effortßf good* ot prices to iait the Um, Wo Mil especial Attontioo to tho f root tor gal** wo am offiiMng io ladies' end mioooo* he**. hm’i and boy*’ hoU hooo. J. H. SATTERFIELD A 909. Wo inn* receiving Avery lorgo Mock of All kind* of DKT GOODS, MOTIONS, oto.. Boot* Ami Shoe*, Hat* tad Clothing, which wo offoc to the trade at very (bort profit* for a*h J. H. * ATTIC ft FIELD. Rapture cured ia from 10 to H day* by tho uee of thATriumpb True* and Triumph Rupture Remedy, manufactured by tho Triumph Trust Company, M* Boytry, M. Y This trues and swppo.-tsr took tho modal at the lagt cession of tbe.Grwat American insti tute Fair. Sen I ton cent* for their now book Jane* A. Stephen* Next door to Thi Kir abas offics, keep# os hand aitjkind* of family groceriot, wise* aad liquors, which bo will sell at tbe lowoet mar ket prica. All kind* of produce takas is ex change lor good*. Ho respectfully asks the public in general to call and price hi* good* before purchasing elsewhere. Mo charge for showing good*. . Tho Triumph Truss Company of LM Bowery New York, was awarded tho premium medal at the groat Americas Institute Fair, (session 1875) for the best elastic ttuss and supporter. They cure rupture la from, 90 to 90 days. Terms moderate, cure* guaranteed. Send 10 cents for Moser ipi ivo book. Moon A Trammell's Shoe*. W* are glad to knew that our enterprising citizens Moon A Trammell are having a good trade for their boot* and shoos from merchants at.a distance. We knew from kaTing tried their shoe* that thoy will wear as long a* the best, and we heartily wish alt such enterprises success and all who wish to huihl u,* our owu country should patronise than. Just Received. Ladles* cloths in new;an.l beautiful styles, waterproof cloaking, all colors, beautfu! plaid flannels, sdlendid assortment white and red flannels, black alpacas and other dross goods. Ladies line double sh wls, ladies' and misses’ woolen jackets and sesrts, prints, checks, blankets, etc., allf.ti which we offer to the trade at prices to suit tho times. C*U and learn prices. I. H. SATTKKt IELD A SON. Bargains In OsoO:. We are now receiving a’general stock of Fall and W inter Gto Is which we are offering at low prices fer cash. Giro us a aail before purchasing elsewhere. We ivou and respectfully call th* attention or those indebted to us, cither by noto or acoor.nt to pay us as early as they can. Wo are need ing money to meet demands agaiust us, end trust our friends wiil come Uh ward aad pay as at once. Wc are rot able fotxtoad your pa per due October 1, beyaad a reasonable time rom maturity. N. Gilarsth A So*. Trusses. Trasses. Trusses, Trusses, Trusses, Trusses, Trusses , Trusses, Trusses, Trasses. To the afflicted needing trusses we can now offer's very lalgc and complete assortment of all kinds, Including the celebrated Celluloid Truss*. with priocsjrauglng from $1 to $Jj each. Childrens' bow and Umbillleal Trusses, Ivon, don Supporters, Shoulder braces, ot?. Bab cock's Silrer Uterine Supporters, el greatly reduced prices. Full lines of paiulo, oils, brushes, glass, putty, etc. Fall is tho time to do your paint ing and (replace brqkeu glass iu your win . dow*. A cbolee lot of teas, Black and Green, to ar rive this week at unusually low prices. Wo keep our stock of drus-s, ete. np to the standard, and hope to sec our friends when lu the city. SAYRE 800. bound And Well. atlaaya, ga.. free, m, rwa D- J. Bradpi and—Dear Sir:—l taks pleas ure in stating that, sometime previoms to the lato war, 1 used, with tbe utmost saceoss, on a •errant girl, your Fxhala Ractlatoa, pre pared then at 'Jradffeul’s Drug Store, West Feint, Ga. She had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation aad this med iclno soon restored her to health. Sh* i to day lluing in Atlanta sound and well. I will state iarthor that I know of its being used with equel success in other eases. *1 do not hesitate to Indorse yourj preparation for the purpose for which you receomaend is. Yours Truly, JNO. C. WHITN KR. i Lamps of all styles and at prices to suisths I time at Curry's DrugfStars. Tbe world renowned "common sense” and “Celluloid” Trusses for sal*by D. W. Curry. There is nothing better than the ‘'Nothing j Better” eigar at Curry’s Drug Stare. Window glass in any quantity desired at D, ,W. Curry's. Try Vacuum oil for Harness st D. W. Carry'*. Mixed paints, just received s large quantity at j D. W. Curry'a Blustons 12>4 eenttf a youad at D. W Curry’s. Hoyt’s Goman Cologne is still all the rage at D. W. Curry's. A good assortment o< toilet soaps cheap at D. W. Curry’s. Try “Lone Jaek” tobacco, for sale by D. W. Curry. DO YOU Want to paiut jour houses or do any kind of painting? Call at the Drag Store of SAYRE dfc CO., tbe oldest established boose in the city, (who bavejust received a large supply of St, Louis Strictly Pure White Lead, Centennial Whit* : Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, raw and boiled. Var nishes of every kind, comprising Copal, Ja pan Damor, Coach, Aspheltum. toPaint, Varnish Brushes,all sixes and qualities Spirits of Turpentine, Mineral Paint for roofs of houses, Colors of every variety, ground in oil, Coach black, Imperial Black, Drop (Black, ex tra white, Prussian Blue, Ult marine Bine, Ve netian Red, Red Lead, Venetian Green for blinds, Chrame Green, Lucerne Green, Pari* Green, Chrome Yellow, Burnt Sienna, Raw Sienna, Burnt Umber, Raw Umber, Yellow Ochre, by the pouud or iu 1, i aud 4 pound cans. Pure French Zine, Poreehin Finish. Ready for Use Paints—in White, Black Green, Red *nd Lead eolor, very desirable for those who want to paint their wagon or buggy, Chairs, Tablet, Mantle pieces, tie. and every srtiele required for a perfect Job of Painting. If you will cU we will prove that our prieet are extremely reasonable. DON’T FORGET Sayre A Cos , formerly Beet * Kirkprtrlck, Majx Stum. To thomijsf&kted aad used lug Truants, we present ten varieties of all styles sad prices of the beet make#, Including the celebrated Celluloid Trues, at bottom price*. Be TAB fib Cos. A Fla* Assortment of Lamps aad Lamp Goods, Burners. Chimneys, etc. Kerosene, Headlight and Elaine oil*, constantly ot hand st lowest market rates by Bates A Cos. W* call tbe special attention of the ladies who like a good cup of tea to onr stock of the best we could buy. Oolong, English Break fast, Young Hyson aad Japan. All cbolee. Satxa a Cos. We try to keep everything usually found la a first-class drug store, and if we Lave not got what you want and you can’t find U iu th* city, wc will order U for you at once aad get by tbe first conveyance, as we are determined to do all in our power to please oqr friends Mid tbe public. “ZMfrgKwcf, Court toy, Bit Hence, Diligence," is is Aar motto. Vary uspsctfajlj, fern*Go. Finance sad Commerce. COSEACTBM BY J~T|fiflf SW A COM, Price* rale Aim. wits a |*l flrmii I for oil grades. We have large esAsm tewm spinaer. aad quern price* a* follows: ***“■* •' afctw t aid Hew lark ciwksuge at par. Go's.... :..tr.T— CORRECTED WEEKLY STAR EUDGIM*. Cotton .. ..„ ..... ismis K pkrari” ****-* 83 * •* - “ C.raiii lfrj - “ - “ Yellow life# UR •YBUP—• gal -M. O Ts<§l - - x g Dript n Solas# BA—good quality. sow a ACKKBKL ,uewT kfi Mo. 1.... I iff - “ “ “ Mo! •.... IS3 C CflKESK—best arUet* cream, #8 M candles-d to tm as SALT-B tack 1 79* oull.N-h bushel.— SfitoM MK A L-D bushel 7!fc WHEAT- “ ....... ............ Imm Hi larli-d ft is m BACON—hams—D B. § It “ bulk rib sides—D 1k....... IS “ clear rib tides— LU# l | “ shoulders— st Ik -Hg IS uuTfßlt-m ft. *** chickensT. tom i* SODA t KACKERS, (fresh) UV% It BITTER “ •• 15* SUGAR •• * ..... .g .. CRACK SELLS ASSORTED TRESERV MS (■ jar).. A - J klciks iin summer*) aJ 5 ' ** “ (iagobies*;.. SO as STARCH (corn).per os sam KXTK Acii? LhloN W dee.')'.‘ “ VANILLA " 4 StSTflu WGBCKSTEK SAUCE “ $ 0&5 uu TOMATUCATSCP “ SurgS Oj BROOMS “ • aoSj m UCCKEI'S (painted) S sulk uu TUBS- ** (U aest' 4 5Ur 00 WIIKATMBAM (D cwt.). 75® SHORTS “ t'KAUL GRITS (new)-W ft 75 *A RDEN SEED per paper ....... dUna WI LL ROPE—ft ft . kul ii AXI KG R EASE—II tx. .... ....... ~M isg PLOW LIN ES--M pair ( feet)... .. APPLE VINBGAH—D ral... ... . fiog .. PICKLE (in barrel)—*! g„l. soS GROUND PEAS—M pt 05,4 STICK CANDY —w ft...„... jj SI in FANCY CANDY—* ft Jyg 5a PEACHES A PEAKS canned do* > sug . OY STEUS— (canned) 0-ft • 80* SAKDLNKS—* Ihx . eyi CURRANTS—* ft *OO *• citron—d tv 'mm ** SOAPS— Various kind* 1 jj LEMONS—per dor... . yvSi DRIED APPLaS —pe ft . TA “ PEACHES -7 " GREEN TKA-D ft . t Aurii *r POWDER—M ft ~2 ” shot—# ft -u%| THE EXPRESS. Terms to Suit AIL I*et Every One Have a Goo 4 % 'Paper. c-y*!:- IN order that THf EXPRItW may* he made a yteitor ino cvesy rapiUy fa the coanty, we will take in paynsiu for üb*arlptio*M®e| Bntt#r v | Cklekta^ Cam, Wheat, Meal, FI war, FI re* Wood, LlgMw#4, AMYTH IN 0 CON SU MED JY A FA MI IT FOB SALE. SMALL farm 01 It acres, cleared, sad la cultivation, aud 40 sere* woodland. Comfortable flra room frame houae aad necee ary outbuildings. Well watered, frnly Iw<p mile* from Csrforsville oa Kingktoa read aad adjoin* W. H, Gilbert’s sad Judgs Wikfo't places. Will b* told very eheap for cash, eg balfcasb aad ballance du II morth* time* with interest. Addr*>s W, T. WILSON, II White ball street, Atlanta, or M. M. Watkias oa t*e r ' Uce - Jolv*om. The Ricks Rouse* Carteravill© !Ga.i 4on baa Nu inner. Proper. IIE accommodations aad fare at this Houa* JL are unsurpatted ia thi* seetioa, and thh •barge* are a* low a* the lowdet, JunaM CITY MM STORE. DA A. Q. WILLIAMS. t KEEPS constantly on band Irak Drug*. Chemlcnfs, pH*, Faina, Machine Oils, Toilet Article*. PeJ! fomerj , the famon* Chlloloid Tram. Braces, Abdominal Snpporters, etcr and solicits a continuance of p tit. rennge from bis numerous custom er*; also, requests those that are indentm! m him to cal I and settle their aeeonnts. as be fo much in need of fonda; having been indulges* heretofore. sept-Iy. JOHN T. OWEN. | At Sayra A Co.'s Drug Ators, WILL sell Watches, Ckmkt gad Jew. el ry, Spectacle*. Silver end SB i Tex-plated Goods, aad will sell them as ahea* fat they aan be bought anvwlfor*. VarnsM j to prove a* represented. 1 isgar | FOBIAtIt * A LL persoM who purchased BACON frm u* pronaued to pay oa the lHh m uctobee 181A This notice Is simply to remind tbemaf tbe promise. Thoee who pay us nromptly w£L have a good credit next year if they waat t u*a it- All noses given us have tbe waiver eg M 2sr~ L *~ l . figjawet Fair Warning! TO OMB AMD ALL who ere owing ate, 1 say to you that yon must eeme aad m> me. I have waited long and patiently • most of yon and now l am compelled to pgv my debts and must have my dues fo do It Come at oace and save yourselvet forthac trouble. IMB AN EXACTLY WHAT ISA tT nov Ift-lat. F. MARSH. B, Ble tT -M ~B’ A I.M .## t Fashionable Tailor. .ao Thaakial for past favor* respectfully a * gE licit* a eontiouano* of pakronase. E fa xuarautees GOOD FITS and work daaa mAMm in tbs best Stile. bHGP I'AWers- Bnsk B ock,opposite degfS E^tEGßGlA—BabtoW COCATT. VM Elitabeth Bone, wifo of Mardiusn Hsu. ofsaid county, and who refuses to apply, hat applied for exemptu>u of perseoalty. and t
