Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1877)
THE EXPRESS. _ t tg I COKVEMIS WILLINGBA3I, Loeal Editor | Local Notices 15 cents per line, and 10 cents for .'a. h additional publication, and no display wed in the local columns of this paper. Marriage and death notices are published t ree of charge. (> oituarios and tributes of respect arc , "cd for at the rales often cents per line, shot ill’s sales are charged for at the rate ot $.) * ) \)qy vquaro. i ville, December 13.1877. AItOU.VO TIIE TOWN. Not '4 Gathered Here and There by our Local Reporters. Do we live ? An election and nary light. The weather is quite spring-like for December. Not much whisky distributed among the voters yesterday. Messrs. Aunspaugh and Maxwell a ■ doing the plastering at tho city They say Henry Ramsaur was six m paths old before they knew where hi toes would sprout. Miss Beatrice liaeon, of Atlanta, is in the city, the guest of Miss Lillie Job son. She is ever popular in this burg, Oar collector, Mr. Charles 13. Will ingham, is out and you may watch lor him. He is liable to pounce down on you at any moment. i ie hardest-working mpn at the , eif ction yesterday were those live or \ ; gentlemen out of which number the eh. cted council will select two marshals’ * /j'iio Wallack Tripologua Tiioatri cal Troupe will exhibit in our city -oon as tho hall is finished. The < ntertainment is spoken of very highly by the press wherever it has been given. Woman consumes thirty-six but ton ■ on her single pair of kid gloves, Whereas man buttons his suspenders with a shingle nail. And yet folks '..111 ask, ‘‘Button, button —who’s got the button V* It is now the thing for the gil ls to conic around to Wikle’s book store, vevenings and throw dice for cigars. One of the belles wins enough in a day to keep her sweetheart supplied for a week. Miss Carrie Ackerman sang “Es no . .n’a” at a concert in Atlanta, Tuesday night. The Constitution savs i “Her peiformanae was one of rare merit. She is always popularly icceived, and on this occasion added new laurels to her chapletW Bishop John W. Beckwith wil - it this city and preach at the Epis copal church at this place on Sunday next. Services will he held In the morning and afternoon, to which the public, of all denominations, m e re spectfully invited. If you dream of a pock-marked rhinoceros eating asparagus with a fiver spoon, and fanning your moth . r-in-law with its tail, it is a sign o; will have to make your Christ mas dinner out on a herring and ii roe oyster crackers. !n all probaoility that old veteran .Jim "Wiikerson and old Buffalo Bill An Ur ,-on will be our next Marshals and you may depend on it, we will have order next year from away back. Wo heard a municipal candidate .altnly remark last night that he bad been unanimously elected by a large majority of the most respecta i ■ voters in tlie city to attend to his own business and leave tho city’s alone. Latest grapevine advices from ’levrui bring the sad intelligence that ? 1 , Turkeys surviving Thanksgiving v. • a Idea every day, and it is feared that the Christmas carols will prove thei r’poeans. The contract for frescoing and scene i .i in ting in the city hail was let out yesterday to two artists in Atlanta, ; Mi it. will not he long before Carters ■vil’h* may boast of an opera house, second to none in the State, leaving Jhe Great Eastern Exposition • howfc Jia this place Monday and sv a very good exhibition! Many Mures are new and novel and the ntt rtainment throughout was pleas ing. But there was no printer’s ink , nl< wn out in advance, and as a con - aqueuoe the show was slimly at tended. v[r. Pleas L. Sheltnan, who has Dutn confined to a sick room here or several days has recovered, and left, eu Tuesday last to resume his , -1 as.clerk at the Kenesaw House, farietta. His uniform courteousness - - aking him many friends in that •j#utcf,and he is the recipient of nu merous compliments from travelers, A young gentleman of our city re .ved quite a novel and appropriate ,recent from a young lady friend the other day. It was a beautiful bed quilt, which the young lady bad erected with her own fair hands, card ing the bats, quilting, etc, We’ll go beer that the girl will make some j m a good wife. Oh 1 for such a sweetheart. A correspondent of the Savannah tvs, writing from Cartersvfile, Dec. ! :li, says: “Our community wms ter-: xMf shocked this afternoon with the lsev - 9 that Master Herman Ben ham, an exceptionally promising lad, aged sixteen had accidentally shot hiin- Sf while hurHing ta the woods to day. The family is one of the best in the country, and entire com munity highly sympathise wit 1 them in this their great affliction. A girl way out in Texas, writing to one of our boys here, tosses this neat little compliment to us : ‘Tiivo my compliments to tire local editor of The Carters vi lt.e Ex press and tell him there is one woman in Texas who cuts cut dresses Friday and wears them to church Sunday. V I read the locals of Tiie Express the first thing:, and think the ‘loc.’ a wonderfully good ink-slinger. Tell him so.” If it wasn’t so far to Texas woTl go to see that girl instanter. It is a real treat to take a peep at the many \i.-elnl and ornamental goods at Wikle’s bUok store. SA I> ACCIDENT. Ilerumn l’enliam Killed by the Acci dental Discharge of his Gun. Our citizens received a terrible shock on Thursday afternoon last, when tho news was brought to the city that Herman Benham, the prom ising son of Dr. W. I. Benham, of this county, had met his death by the accidental discharge of his gun while hunting. He had made an engagement with Mr. Eugene Mumford to go hunting OA the day mentioned, and left home about noon for Mr. Mumford’s house, accompanied by his dog. Arriving there he found Mr. M. not at home and went on in the direction of the mill, perhaps thinking he would find him there. A short time afterwards Mr. Mumford came home and learn ing that Herman had called, pro ceeded after him in the direction of the mill. lie had gone a short dis tance when he saw Herman’s dog in afield nearby standing still, which excited his curiosity,and on arriving at the spot, found the dead body of Herman Benham with a ghastly wound in the breast. The gun used by Herman was an old one, and not in proper repair, there being some derangement of the hammer, and it is presumed that he had fired one barrel, and was reload ing when the remaining barrel went off, the charge entering his right breast, Thus was a family plunged sud denly into inexpressible and agon izing distress. Herman was about sixteen years of age, and ail the fond expectations and ambitious hopes of father, mother and doting sisters were centered on him, and being an unusually intelligent youth, a bright future was anticipated for him. He Was a young man of generous and noble purposes, and was highly es teemed by all who know him. Ilis death has removed from this com munity, just on the threshold of man hood, one of its noblest youths, and has caused feelings of profound sor row in the hearts of his numerous friends. Let the sportsmen of Bartow cxarzinc those Boots at Me PON ALD & BRANDON'S. Keep out the cold ! Full supply of window glass and putty, at Sayre & Co’s. Trusses in large variety and at all prices, at SAYRE & CO’s. The Dick Loyal Saloon. Now that Atlanta is to he pontinued as the capital city of Georgia, the people will continue to flock to that burg. We do not advise any one to indulge in ardent spirits because Father Matthew and several other good humantarians have long ago said it is a bad habit. Since Evan Howell made that temperance speech in Atlanta the other day, wo are more than ever impressed with that belief. But, if people will go to At lanta and wiil indulge in the ardent in spite or the good counsel of lather Matthew, Evan Hov/ell and other good folks like them, including Brother J. Q. Thrower, we advise them to call on Dick Loyal, at nuuir ber three Peachtree street, opposite the National Hotel, when they go to Atlanta. There they will find honest Dick, the fascinating Bob. McCrystal and the urbane Louis Turner to mix up matters in the most elegant styles and of the best ingredients. In other words, Dick Days! keeps one the best bars in the state. Ladies, one and all, call and see those beau tiful Christmas Goods at lb W. Curry’s. Toilet Sets and Vases cheaper than ever of fered in Cartersvillo at D. W. Curry’s. Lorenz’s “Lily of the Lakes'* is the most ele gant and lasting pcrlumo of ihc day at D. W. Curry’s. Toilet Sets, Vases, perfumery, tooth brushes, lace powders, fine soaps, for the holidays, world without end at I>. W, Curry’s. Brushes, byushps. and lots of brushes of all kinds, cheap, oh so cheap, at D. W. Curry’s. Everyman ni Own Agent. From $25 to §IOO can bo actually saved in the purchase of a Piano or an Organ at Ludden & Bates Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot, Savannah, Ga. This old and reliable House have dispensed with all local Agents and now sell direct to purchasers, giving them the benefit of the large commissions heretofore paid Agents. Under their New System No Agents No Commissions, £hey are selling the finest instruments from th,e moot cel ebrated makers at wonderfully low prices. Read their telling advertise ment and by all means send for Cat alogues and Special Offers. decli-m2. If you want to make a sajail amount ot rapn, ey go a long way, purchase your goods of McDonald & braxdon. oeus A complete line of new perfumery and Uojce toilet soaps at Sayre & Co’s. It is a wyit upo'vn iaet that MCDONALD A BRANDON sell better chpes and cheaper shoes plan any house in town. 9 clß £ij’ands of Dent! Hair Shorn perhaps from some diseased scalp, are now wrapped around the 1 heads of wives and daughters at a heavy expense. This profligate use of other people’s hair can be supplanted by your own magnificent braid and curiic trailing almost to your feet, by the ue of Newton Smith’s Hair Restorative. It stopd na£r ffoiy i kill ing out at once, making it grow thick, long and rapidly. No Sugar of lead or other poison. Dwelling ITyu*e Insurance. Dwellings and their contents insured in re liable coin pan lea, who have made their deposit of 1-25,000 with the Wie Treasurer, as required by law, and who pay their lasu promptly. Companies who have never disputed # loss yet, on the following terms : one year, hall o! one npv cent ; three years, one percent; live ycar Q.te a hall per cent. Apply to I w-* w. K. JI USES Office at Court £<ffl crsvillc > Ua ‘ 1 (lecfl ~ yf Hire* Swarming in December, ( We are informed by Mr. W. S. Batile that a drove of bees swarmed on a tree at his place on Sunday last which he secured and hived. These bees seemed to have been trying to bring about a ne w order of things by coming out in tiiis season. OUR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. I The Contest for the Mayoralty and the Result. The election yesterday was quiet enough, there being no question at | stake to elicit anything like a gen eral excitement. The voter.-, there- j fore, were left to the selection of a i ticket on the grounds of personal 1 choice. All of the gentlemen who were candidates are good citizens and have the welfare of the town at heart. Against none can fault be found, and so popular were all of them that it was difficult for a num ber to discriminate in the selection of a ticket. The following, however, is the result: FOR MAYOR. A. P. Wofford 270 A. R. lludgms 85 FOR ALDERMEN. First Ward. F. M. Daniel 838 J. C. Wofford 351 Second Ward. C B Conyers 183 L A Chapman 347 J C Maddox 108 Third Ward. J A Stover 206 T Gouldsmith* 105 L P Aunspaugh* 120 Warren White 178 Fourth Ward. T W Simpson IGG WC Baker 71 R M Patliilo Ik) R W Satterfield H 8 W C Edwards 157 Scattering... • 8 The largest stock of Holliday Goods ever brought to this city at W. 11. Wikle A Go’s. Christmas is nearly upon us, judging from the very large assortment of Fancy Goods dis played by W. 11. Wikle A Cos., to-day. Don’t wait until the last day before you make your selections. 2t New Style Toilet Sets and Vases at Wikle’s. A Correction. In our last week’s issue we made the statement that there were no arrests made by the marshall on election day. We have since learned that Mr. Lackey made three arrests and took verbal bonds. There was more bois terousness on that day than at any election we ever saw, and the scenes which transpired were a disgrace to any civilized community. Drunken negroes violated the municipal laws with impunity. Where tho fault was we leave the public to judge. Go to MCDONALD oc BRANDON'S and ex amine their iiauense Meek pf Dry .Goods, No- i oils', etc. cplß KUWIN, KAMS A Uli <to CO. Arc now receiving ami opening an immense stock of FALL AND WI N T EIF DR Y GOODS, which has the greatest care by oiu ji) our stock may be found new and elegant patt.-P)3 of firess Goods, Shawls, Flannels, cte. The Gents’ Furnishing Goods i}q;aft;pc;U is immensely full. Splendid ami Cheap Clothing, new styles of fiats, Caps, Pools and Shops, WE WILL SELL LOW DOWN for CASfi sop 127-3 in. Mr. Jos. Cox, of Cox &Son, Beaver Ridge, says : I have used your Hart’s 4ijti-I>iliou3 Discovery and can rec ommend It tip best medicine for Liver Complaint and Disorded fcffom? ache in the market. We have sold it for a year past to the exclusion of many older preparations that have been tried and found wanting. Please send us an other dozen bottles. My customers will have it. For sale by D. W. (foi'fy. The L ast Call. Those indebted to us either by nolo or at c Hint are again requested to come forward at pijcc and pay up. Wo are not able to indulge Iqnger, 113 r will we. N. GILREATII A SON. dec6-3t* " Do you drink tea l)o you smoke ■? Do you cat candy ? Do you read light literature ? Do you read heavy literature ¥ Do you waut a pice, pretty arid efreap ipottp frame ? If you do, call on 11. M. Clayton 4 Cos. Mothers, do not let your darlings suffer with the whooping cough, if you have a remedy so near at hand. Use Dr. pull’s Cough Syrup, and the little sufferers wili soon fipd relief. Price, 25 cento. jUmpbs, brushes, toilet powders, prepara tions tor the tpetli and hair, hand mirrors, shaying brushes and soap, Rogers’ straps, and fiojmau’s hirer Rads, at SA-VRE * CO’S. Glass lamps complete from 25 cents to -53.50 each. Radiator chimneys—a chimney and shade combined—with all styles Lamp Roods and all grades Kerosene Oils, at Sayre & Co’s. A large lot of Business and Dress Spits jps r > ioi ,-e l at MCDONALD & BRN DON’S, and ! yip he sold cheap foi'cash. ontiS Hew sad that jjj ojjr cfaily life we neglect so many things i.eeeaiary to our well being. The man of business with an eye only to his credit in the financial world, the individual of ele gant leisure whose only aim is to ar ray himself to tho best advantage, tho yqung lady who idly listening to spring’s divine barrpnies, feels not tire approach of diseaseni the leeiipg of languor which possesses her—all alike surrender too easily to the ad vance guard of disease, when by a judiejous investment in portaline, of Tablets Vegemb|e I.iyer Powder, a long array of ills put' tp route. But Portaline, or ’fabler’s VegetableLiy- C f* powder, and rid yourselves of the disodp#-M lyrDing from a toipid liver. Sold by D‘. W. Cuuy. What a nodel of magnanimity Pinchback is to be sure. After hav ing been spurned and rejected by a Radical Senate, and after drawing a pr(?e amount of money Rom the pnb* lie treasury as United State Senator f,om Louisiana, though he never oeeupifid 3 scat in that body for a sin gle day, he now SB open letter to Governor NichoMs resigning a [>Q S git ion he never held. That L what might ho tilled the sublimity ol cheek. NEWS BREVITIES. Picked Up Here ami There and Pasted Together. Gen. Grant has sent to Philadel phia a box containing the presents : he has received while-in Europe. Mrs. Augusta J. Evans Wilson, j author of “St. Elmo,” “Beulah,” etc., I is in New York visiting Mrs. Van derbilt, Mrs. Wilson’s home is in Mobile. Ex-Governor Pinchback, of Louis iana, has addressed an open letter to Governor Nicholls resigning his place as United States Senator from that State. The stallion Hyperion, with a rec ord of 2:27, valued at $20,000, and eight other horses were burned to death in a barn that was destroyed by fire, at Hackensack, N. J., Sun day night. It is announced in England that Miss Clara Jerome, a daughter of Leonard W. Jerome, of New York city, and a sister of Lady Randolph Churchill, is about to be married to the Earl of Wicklow. Mr. James S. Key, of Baltimore, a son of Philip Barton Key, who will he remembered in connection with the Sickles tragedy, ha3 abandoned the law for the stage, and is lo appear in conjunction with Miss Louise M. Pomery on the Southern circuit. Washington special to the Cincin nati Commercial: “The Senate Ju diciary Committee don’t know ex act ly what to do about the PresL dent’s recommendation of Baxter to be Judge of the Sixth Circuit. Simi lar difficulty is experienced by othtr committees on analogous cases.” Senefelder, the inventor of lithog raphy, has just had a monument un veiled to his memory in Munich. He died in 1834. Too poor to get the means of printing his own works, he sought some cheaper mode of multiplying copies, and, by a hap py accident, invented lithography. The Burlington Hawkeys, a Radi cal paper says: “Wliat a consistent son of a sea cock Stanley Matthews is. He went to Louisiana, and did all he could to disorganize the legal ly elected Legislature which he aided in disbanding.” Even Pecksniff Howard has some friends. He was offered a public re ception on the night of the 12U of November, by the city of Portland, Oregon, on the occasion of his return from his campaign against tlie In dians. The affair is described as he* ing one of the most brilliant which has taken place in that city for years. The troubles between the coffee dealers of the West and the New York jobbers are assuming a remark ably unpleasant shape to the New Yorkers, the prospect being that the cream of the trade wiil go to New Orleans and Mobile. The Republican members of Affairs Committee'‘express {die opfniop that there is no danger of war'with Mex ico. Some of the Democratic mem bers of the committee, however, use of the opinion that war is to be ap prelied, and that it possibly cannot be avoided. The Goqaiqjtfpe of National Board of Steam Navigation, no,w in Wash ington, are. urging the passage of a bill limiting the liability of stock holders in steamboats to the amount of stock they have invested, accor ding to the English plan, instead of holding Caeli' bondholder liable for the entire loss; also, to change the law in regard to carrying petroleum. TXow it i.-; Doiii:. The first object in life with the American people is to “get rich”; Die second how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good hopjth,) by useing Green’s August Flqw'eu. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Indigestion, &e., such as Sick headache, Palpitation of tho Heart, Sour Stoifisghj Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of’'the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits &c., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of August Feower will re lieve you at once; Sample bottles ten cents. "Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by first class Drug- in the United States. For saje b y Sayre & Cq. if EXCHANGE for CASH! Goods for the Fail and Winter Trade. The undersigned fuG rficpiyiiig (heir Fal an<l Winter Stock ot' Dry Goods & Clothing, Hoots, Shoes, Mats, lit. .. all of v-li.ieh we offer for sale at bottom [ii teCi FOR OASff. - We keep a good stock of BAGGING_AND TIES. Thanking (pir friend;? and chMowcvs for past patronage, \ye soli.vfi’ a coutiuq’Ance of the If, OILSEATH &, SOif, OctlS-2m. ‘ ' ___ _ _ __ GRAND QPBHIHC, OF Fall and filer Millinery Ms. MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS, 27 BIiOAD STREET, ROME, GA., Respectfully informs the read ersol THE EXPRESS that ihe is now re ceiving glut opening one of the handsomest stocks of frill and Winder MilHuery Gpods ever liroushi to Rome, which sire offers at Greatly Reduced Prices. The ladies of Bartow arc invited to lipylSs call and see her when in Rome. nov29-tf iM ID. T. B. WI LIMA MS. COPYiNQ AND ENLARGING OLD FICTUEES! HAVING complete arrangements witji the Lest Portrait Copjing House in l’luladel i;j>ia, * can offer to the citizens ol Gartersyille filtrt otftcjß V. ya e ft;,|*r,rtpn(ty to p t'geir old and valued PietlWos trjUj.Uufy anti hMinfi !vs 1 1 y copied and enlarged, anil at a very mod erate price. All styles anil sizes—Oil, Water Colors, Cray on. India Ink, Ac. For particulars address J. E. WALKER, Portrait Copyist, octll ISO-2 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. J. H. SATiERFSELD, 111 IVarlick's New Building, First Door to First National Bank, ROME, GA., .4 SK Tlf Af> fit? OLIVKRrpNpS j\. *iti Route will giv'ehiu; a Call. lie is car i-j ing a full"stock‘of Dry Goods, Clothicg, Shoes and Hats, which lie is selling at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. nofSfo ’['Aj SATyEKy^IvLp. Chy r l‘av UToticjp. lAM instructed Ly the (Jity Council oj Onrtefsville, to collect the City Tax Ly the lfjili day of Ifovptriht'j' a’t.’r the jjooas will be closed. Thy rale will lie Ih'ree-tcntlrs of one per cent.’ This October oth, 1877. ' It- M. Pa I til 10, octll-td. City Tax Receiver and Cvllctor. Florida. A throng of sufferers with coughs j and colds, annually go South to en- j | joy the ethereal mildness of the land I |of flowers. To them we would say j the necessity of that expensive trip jis obviated by compound honey of ! tar, which speedily vanquishes the J coughs and colds incident to this rig | orous clime. For public speakers ! it surpasses the Demosthenic regimen ! of “pebbles and sea shore; cleaning ! the throat until the voice lings with | the silvery cadence of a bell. Use ! componnd honey of tar. Price fifty cents a bottle. For sale by D. W. Curry. Cheap Good* in lJome. We are offering the greatest bargains ni t>rv Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes ever known in Rome. We arc receiving new goods daily. Give us a call before purchasing. oei2s-4t J. H. SATTERFIELD & SON. People of all classes will acknowl edge that iu this world much de pends upon our financial condition, yet not many reflect that our finan, cial depends upon our physical. Yet it is even so, for who can labor with out health, and who can accumulate money without labor? Hence, the importance of using Coussen’s Com pound Honey of Tar, which is a sure cure for coughs, colds and all dis eases of the throat and lungs. Ile meraber you can buy a bottle of Com pound Honey of Tar for 50 cents. For salo by D. W. Cuncy. •3 < HOWARD SOX** Exchange & Deposit Bank. Deposits received subject to Sight Draft. Interest allowed on deposits 'according to agreement. Collections made iu all parts of U. S. and Canadas. Sight exchange oa New P ork and Atlanta bought and sold. t oreigu exchange bought and sold. Buy and gell Gold, Stocks, Bonds on order Prompt attention given to commercial col lections. sepl3 jgrmnar.aamgicag Finance and Commerce. COTTON MARKET. CORRECTED BY J. J. HOWARD & SON. There is a good demand for all grades of cotton lvqm spinners at the following quota tions ; Good Middlings 10 . M iddlings W.i Stains ... b to 9>.f FINANCIAL. New York exchange at par. Gold l>hv COUNTRY PRODUCE. CORRECTED BY A. R. HUDGINS. Business in all branches has been dull during the *pcU. Tj.e grain trade is active and little offering though the jjanupid is increas ing. We make the following quotations : CORN--45 to 55 cents per bushel. WHEAT—Now, choice whi to, $1.25 ; amber $1.20 ; red, $1.15. OATS-'-I’er bushel, 40 cents. HAY—7S cents per cwt. RYE—7S to 10 cents per bushel. TQTATOES : .-Irish, 50 to (|0 cents ; siveet, 52 cents to GO. ONIONS—6S to 75 cents, CABBAGE—2 to 2yj DRIED FRUlT—Apples; 2 to 2.U cents per pound, peaches, halves, 4 cents; quarters, 8)£ to 3j.. FLOUR—Superhne, per barrel, $6.00; extra, $7.00; fancy, $7.50^8.00. POULTRY—Spring chickens, 10 to 14 cents. .EGGS—Per dozen, 12>j to 15 cents. BU'lTfjß—Per pound, 20 to 25 cents, ii EES WAN—Her pound, 22 to 25 cents. HlDES—Green, 4 to 5 cents per pound; salt ed, G cents'; dry salted, 8 to 10 cents. FEATHERS—Live gCCSC, 40 to 50 cents. TALLOW--Forpound,4 to 5 cents, ItAGS—Cotton, per poupd, 2)4 to 3 cents. GREEN PEACHES-Per bushel, GO to 7 cents; extrti choice, 73 cents , APPLES—Per bushel, 40 to 5u cents. Dr. J. Newton Smith’s Hair Restorative ✓ Positively restores hair to bald heads. - This is the only Ilair dill I | s > O Restorative maiiuiae , . . tured expressly to Is net a hair dye. promote the growth of nsiii-B-tms hull - , and to arrest its Si Tri § (aiu’uc o W ji. uliiC * '* *1 Thousands ol men Doesn’tcontain poison who who were bald headed, now have a QMiTU’ full suit of hair, and Gliii I H O one lady in Kentucky* Restores hair to head, ■ who was once bald, now has flowing hair SIX > I:FT 7* , * * : in length, produced by Chech'nuir from filling the use of Dr. .1. Newt _ an ia 11 Con Smith’s Hair Re- Sm S storativc. vJSHt . n \J> Send for positive, Make: hair gye-.y 6 feet umuLtap. Me and .;n --nasmurs denl&bie’ home proof, Sm iIH o I" )aT. 11J)!llet 1 ' 01 " 1 - 1Vee Makes whiskers grow lt stops theliair from oiiiTiim falling out at once, \|y|| I Pl \ cleanses the scalp from Olf.l I 11 and all dandruff, and is a Takes out all dandruff highly perfumed and elegant liair dressing, SMITH & mhtflvaidinired the Ist class hair dressing Price $2.5u for 3 bot n-n.w.x a ties, expressed on re eeipt ol price. Call Oif1• Sil O 011 y om . druggist or Is admired by ladies, address SMITH’S USBOipOiiEM Is death 'to nil wigs. louisville, icy. m Dy EVERY BEUGBLST ill CARTERSVILLE July O-to sept: i. GO TO SAYRE S CO. AND SEE WILOOX & GIBBS’ I L E TV r JT AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE. Perfectly Automatic Tension, TV Id V Id II Gets put o£ Order, or Refuses to Sew, from Si3o to t#7b. IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS <Q lEL<3r IST lor home or church use I will sell a 8100 ORiN FOSS 875. And lijgjipr priced'instnqpciits ip nyptigrflo.p r. Stokes say’rE,' : nov22-4t. Agent for Manufacturers.- LAST TAXJMOTICE! rpnßout;n tiie kindness of the JL Cp,,pti!Mt(fli mC,,c,..l -,* extending’ *ne more tinjoAn uyikiffg settlement with him, en ables inc to ludq; the Tax Books ‘opened until the 20t.h of DEC EM HER. 1 will nttend in Car tcrsville on the loUowlng days and dates, viz : First week.—Monday. Dec. 3 ; Tuesday, Dee. 4 ; Wednesday, Dec. 5; Thursday, De. 6, initH 12 o,clock. Second week.— Mmmlay, Dec. 10 ; Tuesday, Dec. 11 ; AVednesdUY, December 12 ; Thursday, Dpc. 13, until is eSSauk, Third \iioeK.- afonilfty, Dee. 17; Tuesday, Dec. 18: Wednesday, liec. 19, and Thursday, Doc. 20ih. Books opened at Stokely & Williams no\29 3c J. F. SPROULL, Tax Collector Bartow County, Brass Foundry and Macliine Slops. W. H. HACKETT, t>o Broad S|.j Atlanta, Oa. HAYING purchased and put in operaiion the simp formerly run by & Bro., w'ould lie pleased to accommodate all old patrons ol the late linp. lyiitl a,!’ others in want of mach|ucry, s|:uss \v ork, Ac. junls-4t. H. if. I‘A r riLLO, _ FasMonabJe Tailpr tTlianklul fqr past favors respectfully so lfcits a continuance of patronage. lie guarantee# GOOD FITS and work done iu the best stile. SHOP up at* vs, Bank Block opposite do Hotels and Restaiirams. ADA lIISYI Ll.i: HOTia. BY ft. W. WILLIS, Adhlrwlllf, G*. junel-tf. 1.1 TCHFIELDIIOIIN 11, ACWORTTi, GA. E. L. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor. (CONVENIENT to the depot, and its table# y supplied with the very best the market affords. THE IIIHOI'MK, Cartersville, Ga. JOSHUA SUMNER, Proprietor. riCHE accommodations and fare at this .1 House are unsurpassed in this section, and the charges are a* low as thaJowcst. junc22 Tiis i <i:oh s: si or k i7. Corner Broad and Bridge Streets. J. C. RAWLINS, Proprietor. Situated in the Business part of the City. ROME, GA. Passengers taken to and from tlio depot free of charge. 11. RAWLINS, Clerk. nov23-tt. < <)U( HE HOUSE. Kingston, Ga. r|f Ills large and comfoi table house is now A kept by W. W. Rainey. The traveling public will lirnl good plain accommodations. Parties wi-hing board through the summer will 11 ud Kingston one of the healthiest and quietest localities in ITppct Georgia. Three or four families can get comfortable rooms in view of trains. Terms verv reasonable. jn lie 25 W. W. RAINEY. it 1 TESSA ILL HODS ATLANTA, GA. Largest and most Cosmodions House South ON and after July 15th, the Rates of'this Elegant House will be $2 OO PER DAY ! G. Id COIN LEY A CO. THE HOME MOTEL, (Formerly Tennessee House.) BROAD STREET, near RAILROAD DEPOT. J. A. STANSBURY, Propietor. Koine, Georgia. mills HOTEL isfsituated within twenty I. steps of the railroad platform, ami con venient to the business portion of town. Servants polite and attentive to their duties, All Baggage handled Tree of Charge. Vv. M. STEEPLES. ( Kwh. Kargeaiit’s Me&tata*aji 1. Within r a 100 Yards of the Depot, NO. 14 BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. Board and Lodging per month S2O 00 Board pur month 1G 00 Board and Lodging per week 7 00 Board and Lodging per Day 1 25 Board pet Day 1 00 Supper, Breakfast and Lodging 1 00 Single Meal 85 Single Lodging 85 Hie Table Supplied with l!tc b 4 • tUp Market A tin r<ls. M pals a t all II our s. itprSQ. mmmmmmmt xanr'iMi—fh mutm mm ttw -i >wmmstmasmsamam Travelers’ Guide. ROME RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Sunday, June Sid, trains on the Rome Railroad will run as follows: DAY Tit A IN— EVIUIY DAY. Leave Rome at 5.30 a m Arrive at Rome .12.00 a m SATpBP4Y EVpNINd ACCQMOO4TION. Leaves Rome at 4 45 p m Arriye at Rome at 8 p m CHEROKEE RAILROAD. FROM and aider tUis date the following ScltcfitilU will be run ou the-Cherokee Rail- Leave Rockmart at 0:30 A. M. Arrive at Taylorsville, 7:15 “ Leave Taylorsville 7:30 “ Arrive at Stilesboro 7:50 “ Leavo Stilesboro 7:55 •' Arrive at Cartersville Si4(l '• Leave Carl ursvtliq. 1 P. M Arrive at Stlfesbdi'o 1:45 “ Leave Stilesboro 1:50 “ Arrive atTaylorsviile 2:10 “ Leave Taylorsville 2:30 “ Arrive at Rockmart 3:15 “ S. F. STEPITENB, Receiver. UNITED STAJES W6II UNE. Coosa i-iver Steamer. Change of Bi*|ieilu|o, ON and after Monday November 30th, the the following schedule will be run by the Steamer “ MAGNOLIA. ” Leave Romo Monday aj. l a m LOii. c Bptpe Tl.ursda}' at.. '.) a m Arrive at Viadsdcii Tuesday at 7am Arrive at Gadsden Friday at 7 a m Leave GadSdcn Tuesday at 8 a m Leave Gadsden Friday at (ip m Arrive ai Rome Wednesday at G r M Arrive at Rente Saturday at (ir ji inH26 .T. M. ELL'IOTT. Gcn’l. Snp’t. YFESTERN ei ATLANTIC RAILROAD The following passenger schedule took cl fect Nov.3rd, 1877 : night ilvssenger—yp. Leavo Atlanif, 3:00 p m Arrive at Cartersville 4:04 pm “ “ Kingston 5:21 pin “ “ Dalton 6:59 pin “ “ Chattanooga 8:40 pin NJGHT PABSENGEII TRAIN-DOWN. Leave Chattanooga 4:30 p in Arrive, at Dalton (j;01 p in “ “ Kingston. pm Lai'tbps vide ?:i4pm “ A tUfnta. 10:17 pin DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—UP. Leave Atlanta 7:40 a m Arrive at Cartersville 9:12 a in “ “ Kingston ? 10;10 a m “ “ Uiifion it ,5i ant u< P DAY PASSENGER T^vAIN-DOWN. Leave Chattanooga 3:20 am Arrive at Dalton 4:50 am “ “ Kingston 0:34 a m “ “ Lnrtsvc.’iß? Lojiim >* '• AtiaVitH'. : 0:20 pm D A LT( >N ACCOM MOD ATION. T.eave Atlnnta 11:25 pm Arrive at Cartersville 1;17 p m “ “ Kingston 1:43 pm “ Dalton 3:18 pm 1. Tesisessee, Va, & fia. 11 R (' Kennesnw Route.”) *eltC4ftike-Miixuiiicr 1877. Leave Cartersville 4:22pm *■ Dalton 6:30 p m “ Knoxville 10:48 p m “ Bristol 4:48 am “ W ash ington City 10 pm *• New York 7 am Through Crs to Philadelphia. Quickest Time, Lowest R,at^s. MLTON TO WASHINGTON CITY,. 28 HOURS. DALTON to NEW YORK, 31 HOURS. TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM DALTON. This i the. only line reach.ng the watering places oi East Tennessee and Virginia, and quickest and best line to Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York nud New England cities. For furtlic information apply to 11. 11. id ARAIADUkE, Southern Agent, Atlanta, Ga. J AS. R. OGDEN, Gen’l. Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Teun, R. S. RUSHTONL Agent, jitn 29 Dalton, Ga. aar-.iMi i. .>■.mm wi JOHN TAYLOR Himself Again! ri-RUE public.ii hereby informed that I have A again changed Irout anil can now be louiid in ipy shaving parlor, up-stairs, over the Nevy York store. I have a neat, retired and cozy shop, where gentlemen may Slave their tonsoiial work performed without the rude gaze of the world up op them- I hope my old lrieuds will not j-arget me./ Prices as usual, JOHN TAYLOR. nulhU. Wm, A. Haygood, 38 aiul 42 MARIETTA ST., j Atlanta, Georgia. CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Wall Paper, C TJ R T A INS, And General Interior Decorations. Mr. E. S. LATHUOP, late of l.athiop ('>., of Savannah, Ga., will be pleased to meet hi# friends at mr store anv time. > MR. t HAS. G. EUKFORI) ami MR. J. E. 1 UI/ZELI. will lie ready to give their friends a heart; welcome and show them a handsome stock: Octtl-ly A. R. HUDGINS. J. T. MOUXTCASTI.E. Hudgins & Mountcastle, MANUIACTURKHS Of:’ Hand-mads Harnoss, Bridles, Saddles, Etc, Etc., And Dealers in HARNESS HARDWARE, SOLE LEATHER, COLLARS, Jto... West Main Street Next door to 11. M. Clayton A Cos., CARTERSVILLE, GA. NV HOL ESA L E ! STOVE, TINWARE, AND House Furnishing Goods Store. t. y'V; snow, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, GRATES, MANTELS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ami all articles Made Iron, # €oi>|>cr n Tiii aaS Onlvanucd Iron. Special attention t# called (o the fact that J have Urn largest andfmost complete stock of Hunting and Cooking Stoves ever brought to this,market. XI.C3O2*COI-tmCEI WORIS. A Specialty, and price.# guarantued as low us the lowest. SPECXzIL ATTENTION TO COUNTRY ORDERS. TANARUS, SNOW. novl-2m ‘ NO. QUO MARKET ST RE AT, ( II ATi'ANOOGA, TENN. Qf frCSJTTON C/NS& PRESSES FQRoTEAM, JfAHDMMmE POYfEK. tfQRGHUMMILLS ewfW COW WmmiP& HRO. Q§£V£/0!' v n A TLANTA . GA . SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! MOON & TRAMMELL \TCTOULD INVITE ALL WHO WISH TO y ¥ buy the best and clmape#f and Slices evei offered in the quirked u cull and see tliefti. Tliey 7 e,.;- ;ul kuiyts from the heaviest Brogans io tuc Finest Call. Extra Heavy Donnie Soled Brogans at $1,50 Warranted not to rip. oct4 WILLIAM ÜBAY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Fore Ign & American Garbles MonymereS, Tombs k Heads {ones, Scottish Granite Monuments, Statuary, Man fcl-Pieces, Vases, and all kinds ol ornamental Marble Work. Office and works, No. 77 East Alabama Street, Atlanta, - • Georgia. C. Is. O. W 4 LINGIIA 51. ,inlya6-6in. Agent. FOII SALE. A GOOD FARM. 1’ YING ON PKTTITT’S CREEK. TWO miles west ofCarLcrsville, containing two hundred acres, one hundred acres ol firstclass bottom land in a high state of cultivation. A good four-room dwelling hosne good onthuild inirs and four good tenant houses, tliyefl failing wells, t\vo fyepsfouo ayd one lime-lone yvatey , a fcV ).od young orchard of selected fruit, peach and apple. Also The Bartow Alabaster Lime Works. In good condition will be sold with the farm or separately to suit puiclmscr, Rorsftp. wish ing to examine tl|o prqpeyly van call on me at t]]Q fipq.,. Ttt V NOLLINGSIIEI >, ;r. J .A. Tigaer, PRACTICAL ' DENTIST. Office over W. 11. Wikle & Uo.’# store, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Having severed lij# Prftloss TIS* sional co'iv.oviimt wttit Dr. RXT , 'V 'Bduison. hereby invites his for t- 1 # mer patrons and friends to call and see him at iijs own office ; and would im press upon the community the great impor tance oi' having their dental work fUdpndwl to oromptly. Call and see him. rflaylo-tl. Of- 4* Oickson Smith* PRACTICING PHYSICIAN & SURGEON cartersville, ga., Office and Residence at the Ricks House. Janl9 tf. A Fine Valley Farm, Of 540 acres on the, W A A R R, seven miles west of Cartorsvillo, two from Uas#ville, two from Kass .Station, lour from Kingston. Im provements : a dwelling with 12 rooms and brick cellar, barns, stables, house.# for grain, etc., .and 6 tenant houses.. Term's, one-half egc-h —balance it) '4 years with interest. Bond for titles a'iY?sh Aw** B * \Y T WOFFORD, ( artersvilte, (la. jqEW TIX SUOJP. I HAVE OPENED A TIN SHOP AT THE old stove of Smith & Bryant, East Main Street, where f solicit patronage from the public. 1 keep a good supply of tin ware on hand, besides 1 am prepared to o all repair ling, guttering, roofing, or any ding in that ine. Give me a call, C. F FATTILLO. Cartersville, Oct. 4, 3 m 1877.- Slicrift’s Sale ■—OF— MORTGAGED PROPERTY. Cl KOKGlA—Bartow County. T On the first Tuesday in January next, i STS, will be sold at the court house door, iu the town of C'aileisville, Bartow comity, be tween iiic legal hours of sale, and to the highest and best bidder, twenty-one mules and six two-horse wagons. Levied on and ill be sold as tho property of the Bartow Iron Company by virtue of and to satisfy a n’prlgage |i. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county iu favor ol M. A. Candler, trus iee of A. M. Shook, vs. said Bartow Iron Com pany. Piopcrty pointed out iu said mortgage tl. fa. This Oct. 24, 1877. A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff. E. J. Hale & Son’s 1 Stephens’ History: A CoßjeMinm of the History of the United Stales For Schools and Colleges. By Han, AlesH. Stephens 513 pp, 12uio, 17 MURRAY STREET, Nlt A YORK. “Tim ptih and marrow of our History."—£x- Prcjiilo.it Fillmore. ‘‘.Straightforward, vigorous, interesting ami impressive.”—X. \. Christian Union. “Its tone calm and judicial; its style cleat and good. Wc recommend it to be read by at Northern men.”—Boston Courier. “A w ork of high excellence; well adapted to ’Uppty a lelt want iu our country ’’—Connccti cutt School Journal (Jluu. 4V.C. Fowler, LL. L>. iVoilhy ol high praise. It will of necessity challenge attention everywhere.”—N. Y, Eve ning Post, “Among the notable books ol the ago.”— Chicago Mail. “Narrative iinpailial; lone calm mid dispas sionate ; style masterly.”—Lonisrillc Homo anil School. “A model com pend.’’—Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. “Everything necessary to a perfect hand book.”—Gohlsboro Messenger. “Broad enough forr.ll laiitmlcs."—Kentucky Methodist. . . ; 4 /* >••? .* ■■ m&a%■ ■ “The best work of its kind new extant. ’’ Memphis Farm and Lome. Aj; micoos:, in every way .”-Wilin ington Star. “Destined to become the standard of historic truth and excellence for centuries to come.”— President V\ ills, Oglethorpe University. "The method admirable.”—Ex-Gov. licr ehell V r . Johnson. % “Siunild it ml a place in all Libraries.”—Ex- Gov. C. J. Jenkins. “A m >-t important addition to Atnci ican Literature.”—l’roi. R. 51. Johnston, Baltimore “Read it; study it: heed it.”—Frof, E. A Steed, Mcreer University. “Fairness, fulness, accuracy.”—Prof. J. .1 Brant lev. Mercer ITnfversit \! SALE, UVERY AND FEED STABLE Mi THOMPSON & SCOTT, KEEP constantly on hand goqd vehicles and fine horses, ami every conveyance to accommodate the public. East Maiustreot, Uartctsville,Ueorgia. inavl-ll JOHN T. OWEN.’ At Sayre & Co.’s Drug Store, WILL, sell Watches, Clocks and Jew:- elry. Spectacles, Silver and Sil ver-plated Goods, and will sell them as cheap as-Ihey can be liought a>y where. Warranted o prove o represented tsAil work dome by me WkrrtthtO and to give sat faction. Give me a call. jan 21-
