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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1878)
THE EXPRESS. Cartersville, Ga., jOct. 24, 1878. J*UX R. U0BI)0\. Occasionally some paper or person ! innoculated with the virus of Radi- j cal ism, ly ©ourtesy in these regions independentism, takes occa sion to berate General Gordon, be cause he has the courage and the frankness to speak out bis sentiments in favor of the Democratic party, it has grown to be a custom for men asking even as ImnoraWe a position Si that of United Stale* Senator, to go before the people and proclaim their sentiments. In this there is no wrong, so far as we can see. Gen. Gordon’s term as United expires the fourth of next March. The Legislature that meets next month will have to elect someone to fill that position after the 4th of March. Gen. Gordon is aware of that fact, and if he makes himself so unpopular with the peo ple of (ieorgia is to lose iiis chance of reflection by advocating the cause of united, organiz *d Democra cy, then he is the one to suffer for it, and ids friends, not ids enemies, should f 'al sorry that lie ha3 act r *d without lae caution and sound wis dom. If, on tne other hand, a ma jority of the people are with Idm, tie cannot be otherwise than right in appealing to the sound reason and hotter judgement of his constituents in any aud all parts of the Common wealth, and urging upon them the neci sity of th it party nunity and party 7 organization without which the party wool I fall a victim to the arch-enemy of the political and per sonal rights of the people of the South, which are but the rights of all people save the privileged and favored classes in whoso interest the government has been administered ever since 1861. Senator Gordon is not without pre cedent in the course he is pursuing. Recently we have heard of Senators Thurman and Voorhees speaking in their States in the West for the same cause that Senator Gordon is advo cating. And recently, too, Senators Conkling and Blaine have raised their voices in beh .If of Republican mismanagement and Radican thiev ing. Because a man lias been hon ored by the suffrages of his people is no reason why he should keep his mouth closed when the whole peo ple are excited upon the political questions of the day, and want to to hear from their trusted servauls. Such is the auspicious hour for a man to make character for himself if he be a true mail. At such an hour the self-seeking demagogue would stay at home, for fear of offending somebody, and rely upon his “re cord.” To show the inconsistency of such people and such papers as seem to have their modesty shocked by a soldier and a statesman enunciating his views in clear and unambiguous language to the public that he serves, it is only necessary to refer to the very recent instance of Senator Hill interfering, as we suppose, in behalf of peace in this District, and request ing the Ringgold convention to nominate Dr. Felton. All the “In dependent” Felton men were highly pleased when Mr. Hill appeared up on the scene, and the organized par ty was constantly threatened by these deStruetionists with the appear ance of Mr. Hill in this District to to speak for Felton. But Dr. Fel tons empnatle declaration that lie ‘would have nothing to do with conventions,” relieved Mr. Hill from any sort of obligation to support him. Mr. Hill, doubtless, seeing this has failed to put in an appearance for the great Independent office-seeker, and has written a letter in reply to a re quest to speak for the nominee in the Ninth Disttict full of sound argument for organization, which applies as well to one District as another. And now some of those who recently were loud in their praise of Senator Hill’s sound sense and patriotism, speak of him as a fool—as crazy, etc. John B. Gordon lias ever shown himselfa friend of his people—a pa triot in every deed. He went into the “war betw’eeu the States” as cap tain of the “Raccoon Roughs,” and by dint of his native courage and mental endowments he rose, step by step, until at the disastrous close of the war he ranked among the most famous Generals in an array of names that almost dazzle by the splendor of their renown, and with scarcely a living man to take a place between himself and the immortal Lee. After the surrender and during a quasi peace that Grant and his satraps allowed us, tie espoused the cause of his down-trodden people and made a manly fight for the Governorship of the State, winning the prize, it is honestly thought, but was “counted out.” When the Democrats obtain ed control of the State he was re warded for his services by a seat in the United States Senate. And now, when the integrity of the party that redeemed the State is threatened at the hands of Independent Democrats, so-called, and their Radical allies, he esmes to the front, as lie did in the days when muskerty rattled and cannon thundered, and stands by his people. Such a man cannot be driven from his duty by a threat, nor can his lame lie blasted by a word. When the “Independent” who would sneer at a soldier’s honorable wound has disappeared from the stage of action —when both he and his puny effort to break down and destroy the party of the people shall have passed into oblivion, the fame of the battle-scar red Gordon and t lie one-armed Lester will survive. It will become an heir loom—a heritage of the in destructable Democracy. [Rome Courier. The adherents of General Butler made a decided and determined ef fort in Boston on Friday evening to capture the meeting called to ratify ttie straight-out Democratic State ticket. The attempt failed through the firmness of the loading Demo crats of the straight sort present, and tiie meeting in the hands of those to whom it legitimately belonged then proceeded in an ordely manner. The speeches were not boastful of present success, but savored of an apprecia tion of affairs aad a determination to fight an honest hardly-contested bat tle upon the lines held by the old party. A dispatch announces the death of A. E. C.onon, of Orepon, who will; he remembered as the man who claimed the right to cast one electo ,l vote of his State for Tilden. FARM AM) HOUSEHOLD, Paste.— I disiolve a puce of alum the size of a walnut iu a pint of boil ing water ; to this I add a couple ol tank spoonsful of fl >ur, made smooth in a little cold water, and a few drops of oil of cloves, letting the whole come to a boil. This paste will keep for months. Lemon Butter. —Melt one pound ol sugar uud a half pound of butter together, and when this begins to boil stir into it five beaten eggs and the juico of five lemons; add the egg very slowly, removing tjie mixture from the li e for that purpose, and beating it constantly with an egg whi kor a fork; return again to the lire and let it boil again for a minute, stirring all the time. Apple Dumplings. —These baked we think very nice, and supeiior to thosj boiled or steamed. Boil tain any nice puff paste and cut in square p:ec s. Pare and remove the cores from nice stewing apples, and roll an , apple in each piece cf paste ; put them i i a baking di-h, biusa them with the wli.le ot ;u igg beaten stiff, an 1 silt sugar over them. Bik; about three qutriers ol an hour, and serve with milk and sugar, flavored with vunida. Harness Blacking. —The follow lowing composition is sai i to give ex cel ent results ; Orange shellac, one pound; alcohol, 48 per cent., or wood naptha, one gallon; dissolve; asphal tum, genuine, one pound; neat’s loot oil, hot, four fluid ounces; soften the asphaltum with the oil and mix it with the lac solution; then add line ivory black, q. s., and bitter almond oil, one ounce, Agitate until uniform mixture is effected and bottle. This will make the leather flexible, water proof, gives a smooth, black finish, is easy ol application, and dries quickly. SHEEP. She p are the only animals that do no . exhaust the land upon which they feed, but permanently improve it. Horned cattle, especially cows in milk, by continual grazing ultimately exhaust the pastures of their phos phates. Mr. Stilson, ot Wisconsin, by keeping bheep is able to raise twen ty-tour bushels ot wheat to the acre, while the average yield iu wheat in Wisconsin is but ten bushels. Mr. George Geddcs, whom Horace Gree ley regarded the highest authority on agricultural matters in the btate of New York, and who has raised sheep for many years in connection with wheat, bays that, with one sheep to the acre of cultivated land, pasture and meadows, he had nr sheep to manufacture his coarse forage into manure, and to enrich his pastures to prepare them for the gram crop ; that the land is constantly improving, and the crop increasing in quantity ; and that, while producing crops on less acres and at less cjst than ne did be fore he kept bh ep, he lus in addition the wool and the mutton produced by the sheep. STAY OX THE FARM. Slay on the farm. There, at least, youhave plenty to eat and wear. You can find something to do there which will par you better than auything here, where for every place vacant there are a hundred young men and women. In such circumstances it is a manifestation of folly for people to crowd into the city, there to scramble tor the little employment that is go ing. Every charity has more recip ients than it can provide for, and more suffering than its funds can alleviate. Ton can’t live by picking pockets, for there is nothing in them, and burgla ry is duil. If you are a young man, sty where you are. If a young wo man, one prep into the many employ ment offices in this city, where day after day young girls bit almost vainly wuitmg for a chance for honest labor that will save them and their honor, will care you of any desire to come to the city.—[Rochester Union an 1 Ad vertiser. HOW TO PRCXE. “What do you think of my young peach trees, ’ said a neighbor a w'hile ago, as I was looking at his young trees set last w inter. 1 said they look ed very well, only the pruning was a bad job. “Maybe it is,” he said, “but a man who ought to know told me that all the young shoots coming out on the body of the tree for two or three feet up, ought to be cut oil* as they were taking the nourishment from the tree and were of no us*, as he should let the trees branch out higher up to form the top - I, not being experienced in the matter, took his advice. Now, what is wrong about it ? I told him there were two wrongs about it: First, the limbs he cut off should have been left, to form the top, as it is better for several reasons to have the top formed low down, and for this reason it wars wrong; aud if he pret rrtd the top to be higher up, it was a heavy backset to the tree to strip all the young limbs from it uow, uni expose tne naked body to the hot 1 sun all summer. Now I will tell you how I do with my young trees, aud why Ido it. I . am careful not to disturb the buds on the body of the young trees when I am setting them, so as to encourage the gi owtb of as mauy shoots as I cau on the body of the tree from the ground up. Ido this because it gives protection to the tree from the hot sua and other things, and gives the tree vitality, and a stout and stocky grow th. It also affords an opportu nity to form the top as I want it. Af ter the young shoots are well under way, I cut out such as I do not want, leaving some all along from the ground to form the ton. In this way 1 cm have the top well balanced, aud ih limbs at proper di tances apart, and not t*o high tip. I suffer i o forks to form, to finally split down and sp il the tree. Tue body of a young tree wid make nearly twice the growth each season, for several years, if the limbs are left ou the body of the tree, than it will if they aro ta ken cff. You will tiad by trying it that a young tiee will grow 7 much i faster and more stocky by letting most of the young shoots remain ou the body of the tree. I passed through a neighbor’s or chard once in company with the own er just as the young shoots were start ing all along the body of the young trees; aud, as he would c me to a tree, he would strip off all the leaves and young shoots from the body of the tree three or lour leet up, and I observed that his trees made a very poor growth that season, and they had to be tied to stakes lor several y.ars to keep them from beiug blown over by the wind, they grew so tall aud slender. When they came to bearing fruit he would frequently have as many as half a dozen props about a tree to keep the long, switchy limbs from breaking down. Now I thought this to be all wrong, and when I commenced growing trees, I pruned close when setting, and then let the limbs grow low do on ou the body of the tree, thinning out as they became too thick, and shortening in when they get too long. I never stake my trees nor use props for the limbs, but prune so that the tree wi 1 be.ir its own burden.—[M. P. Owens, in Pacific Rural Press. Bartow Slierifl’s Male. VSTILL BE SOLD before tlie Court House ; * Y door in Cartersville, on the first Tues- ; “®y in November next, 1878, between the legal boars of sale, the following property, to-wit^ Lot of land No. 23f in the IGth district ar.U 3rd section ol Bartow county, containing 160 1 acres, more or less, lexled on and will be sold as the property of John C. Branson, by virtue oi and to satisfy one tax It ta in favor ot the , State and county for the year 1816, issued by j W F Corbin, T. C, against said Branson, j Propeaty in possession oi said JohnC Brandon, i Said fi la controlled by W I Bonham, trails- j feree. Also, at the - vine time and place, lots of land I X 05.233 and sM7, in the lttih district and 3rd j section of Bartow county, containing 160 acres, more or less. Levied on and will be sold li the property of John c Brunson, by virtue ol and to satisfy one tax fi la in favor of Slate and countv. for the year 1872, issued l>y /.. A. M<- Bey Holds, tax collector, against John C. Bran son. Said property iu possession of said Bran- j son. I>. W. K. Peacock t.an-leteeoi said fi fa, now controlled by W. I. Bonham. One lot or parcel of land with the improve ments thereon in the town ul Adairsville in said j county ol Bartow, bounded West by a street; opposite E. B. Gaines' residence ; Nortn by a street ; East by lotol John Hood; South by a strcer.said lot containing two acres more or less ! and occupied by August Poklneki. Levied on and will he sold as tne property of C. Hibbert-s j to satisfy two Ju-tice Court li. I is, is-ued from Justice Court Sutilii ltist. G . Jl. in favor of F. V. ; Straw n v said G. Hibherks. Levy made anti , returned to me by Z. T. Penn. 1,, C. Also, at tbe same time and place, one engine | called the “Xiickajack” and one second class 1 passenger coa-h, Xo7, and three boa cars in running order being -No 57. 158. 280, 411 and ■ 431, two flat cars, one in rutini g order and one not running, the property described in an execution iu lavor of the state ol Georgia ex rel.. Aaron Collins v- Cherokee Railroad Company, all will he cold to satisfy said above mentioned execution. Also, at the same time and place, one Brick building and lot, known as the Planters and Miners Bunk, situated on the West side of the Public Squaie in the city of Cartersville iu said county, lronting twenty feet on the Pub lic Square,’ more or less, rutting back West eighty feet, more or le—, to ihe lot occupied hyjMis. Humphries, bounded on the North by the store house occupied by Bady At Bro., on the South by the store house oi Lewis Erwin, known as tbe New Vork .-tore. Lievcd ou and will he sol i to satisfy one execution issued out ol the Superior Court of said county, in fa- j vor of P. P. Gray, Admir. of Lewis Tiimblin. dec’ll, vs said Planters and Miners Bank, said property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney- j and now in possession of J. J. Howard. Also at Ihe same time and place lot of laud No 246 laying iu the ldth district and 3rd section ol Bartow county, Ga., containing 100 acres more or less. Levied ou and will he j sold as Ihe property of Mrs. M. V. Moore, formerly Miss M. V. Reynolds, by virtue of and to satisfy one tax ti. fa. in favor of tbe ; State and County for tlie year 1873, issued by Z. A. MeUeynolds, tax collector, against J. C. Branson, agent for Miss M. V. Reynolds. Property in possession of J. S. Moore aud 1 Mrs. M. V. Moore. Said ti. fa. transferred to j D. W. K. Peacock, and controlled by W. I. j Benham. A. M. f R VNIvUN, Sheriff. JAMES KENNEDY, Dep’ty Sheriff. October 2 SHERIFF’S SALE OF WILD LANDS. AT7TLE BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT Y House doo* of the county of Bartow, on the first Tuesday in Nov. 1878, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder lor cash the following lots of land situated in said county of Bartow and known as Wild Lauds levied on under and by virtue oi ii. fas. now in my hands iu favor of the State of Georgia vs. said lots respectively and issued by the Comp troller General of the State lor nor.-pavmeut of taxas due the said State of Georgia lor the year amount of taxes opposite each lot ior said year: Said lot pointed out in said li fas, and containing (40) lorty acres each more or less, to-w.t, said li las controlled by J. N . Dobbs aud Catharine Quarles, administrators of estate of David Quarles, deceased, said li. fas having been transferred tc said David Quarles in his life time. No. Dist See Act’s Tax Ain’t 1091 4 340 1576 60 1099 4 340 “ 60 1137 4 340 “ 60 1138 4 340 “ 60 1139 4 340 “ 60 1130 4 340 “ 60 1139 4 8 40 “ <lO 1141 4 340 “ 60 1379 4 340 “ 60 1370 4 340 “ 60 1369 4 340 “ 60 1349 4 340 “ 60 1346 4 340 “ 60 1198 4 340 “ 60 1180 4 340 “ 60 1143 4 340 “ 60 1071 4 340 * 60 1066 4 340 OO 1031 4 3 49 “ 60 1037 4 340 “ 60 938 4 340 “ 60 458 4 340 “ 60 395 4 340 “ 60 1385 4 340 “ 60 1036 4 340 “ 60 1281 4 340 “ 60 1283 4 340 “ 60 I 646 4 340 “ 60 647 4 340 “ 60 650 4 340 “ 60 793 4 340 “ 60 834 4 340 “ 60 i 1197 4 340 6O ! 234 4 340 “ 60 [ 318 4 340 “ 60 j 1303 4 340 “ 60 I 1304 4 340 “ 60 ! 637 4 340 1874 60 1 593 4 340 1876 60 I 577 4 340 “ 60 532 4 340 “ 60 I 515 4 340 “ 60 | 507 4 340 “ 60 ! 498 4 340 “ 60 I 493 4 340 1874 60 I 442 4 340 1876 60 ! 431 4 340 *■ 60 427 4 340 6O 388 4 340 “ 60 305 4 340 “ 60 299 4 340 “ 60 298 4 340 “ 60 267 4 340 “ 60 255 4 340 “ 60 248 4 340 “ 60 j 104 4 340 “ 60 ! 138 4 340 “ 60 i 192 4 340 1874 60 | 184 4 340 1876 60 i 173 4 340 1874 60 190 4 8 40 1876 60 | 217 4 340 “ 00 I 1167 4 3 40 “ 60 I 1103 4 340 “ 60 1097 4 340 “ 60 1 1017 4 340 “ 60 371 4 340 “ 60 991 4 340 “ 60 992 4 340 “ 60 945 4 340 “ 60 873 4 340 1874 60 840 4 340 1876 60 1192 4 340 “ 60 80 4 340 “ 60 69 4 340 “ 60 70 4 340 ‘ 60 151 4 340 1 60 3 4 340 *' 60 1208 4 340 “ 60 1272 4 340 “ 60 1271 4 340 “ 60 1252 4 3 49 “ 60 1250 4 340 “ 60 1241 4 340 “ 60 1236 4 340 “ 60 1235 4 340 “ 60 A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff, JAMES KENNEDY, Dep. Sheriff. October 2. Cl EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY'.—Whereas, X Chas. F. Cooper, administrator of Joseph M. Cooper, deceased, lias applied lor leave to | sell all the lands belonging to the estate ol I said deceased. ; Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to file theii objections, it anv they have, in ray office within the time prescribed j bylaw, else leave will he granted applicant as appl.ea for, on the first Monday in Septem- I her, 1877. This July 29th, 1878. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. 'GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY'.-Robert \ n A. Crawtord, for himself, and as irustee , for his minor children, lias applied for oxemp- I lion of uersonalty, and 1 w ill pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. in , ou the 10th day of i October, 1878, at my office, sept. 21, 1878. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. i / 1 EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY'. : V ) Whereas, A. T. Wolley, administrator ol i the estate of Wm.J. Wood, deceased, has ap j plied for leave to sell all real estate belonging | to said deceased. | Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby ; notified to file their objections, if any they \ have, iu my office within the time prescribed I by law, else leave will be granted applicant, as applied for on the Ist Monday In October, 1878. This August 13. 1878. * J. A. HOW VRI), Ordinary. RULE NISI. ARTHUR B. ROSE, ) Mortgage, &c., July vs. VTerm, 1878, Sup. court WILLi RD P. WARD, J Bartow County, Ga. Present, the Honorable l D. Mel utchen Judge of said court. It appearing to the court by the petition of Arthur I‘*. Rose, that on the 28th day ol February, In the year ol our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, Willaid P. Wa'd of said county, made and delivered to Arthur R. Guerard, his piomissory note lor 1 live hundred dollars due twelve months after date with interest from date, and that after wards, on the 28th day of February, 1877, to se cure the payment of said instrument, execu ted and delivered to said Arthur It. Guerard a deed of mortgage, whereby he conveyed to said Arthur K. Guerard all the property real and personal belonging to said Willard P. Ward, and used at the Diamond Furnace in the cour.tv of Bartow, and all tne real proper- j ty composing said tract of land which is Lilly described in the deed made by William Me- | Naught, Thomas Scrutehens and E. E. Raw- i son, on thelOth day of July, 1876, to said Ward I and said Guerard. (which said note and mort gage the said Arthur R. Guerard, transferred ! and assigned to said A. IL Rose) conditioned that if said rt'illard P. Ward should payoff 1 and discharge said promissory note and inter- j est and the cost and expenses of collecting the same according to its tenor and effect, and then said deed of mortgage and said note should he void. And it further appearing that said promissory note and interest remains unpaid: It is therefore ordered, that said Willard P. \v ard pav into this court by the first day ot next tei m thereof, tne principal interest and cost due on said promissory note and ten percent, thereon for attorney’s fees or show cause to the contrary, if there "be any; and that on tailure of said Willard P. Ward so to do, the equity of redemption in audio said mortgaged premises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further or dered, that this rule ho published in the Car tersville Express once a month lor four j months, or a copy thereof served on tlie said • Willaid P. Ward or his special agent or at- > torney, at least three mouths before the next J term of this court. By the court: C. 1). McCctchkn. J. S. C. ! McConnell a Heyward, Petitioner’s Attorney. TIME, HEALTH and ECONOMY 1 Slcrickk Steam Cooker Is the most complete arrangement for Cooking, on a small or large scale, ever invented. MEATS, VEGETABLES, PUDDING KICE &C. 8 Are thoroughly cooked by steam, w ithout mingling tbe flavor?; and several different kinds af food may be cooked at one time, and only occupy one hole of the stove. It can : be used on any cookiug store, range or furnace with per feet success. Each section is separate in doing its cooking j —all tbe different sections being supplied with steam di rect from tho boiler. Don’t Bny aij Otto Cootiii Vessels until you have examined this, < nd certificates from some of our best citizens who are using them. R. STOKES SAYER, Cartersville, Ca. Owner of right for Bartow and Cobb. Will sell the right tor Paulding. Polk, Haralson, Chat tooga, Go.xlon, Pickens and_Cherokee, on very accommo- ■ •*-- dating terms. “ avg 29 x m W. C. EDWARDS, mancFactprkb of and dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips UOKtIS, BLANKETS, GO JIBS, FLY-AETS, dc. Cartersville, Georgia. Repairing Promptly Executed. j | KTICTtI ROSEWOOD COFFINS V always ° n hand ' ALL SIZES TO SUIT. [SUMNER HOUSE, C’orner Haiti and Tennessee Sts, Cartersville, Ga. o 11. SUMNER HAVING REMOVED FROM TUE FOSTER HOUSE BACK TO THE Old Sumner Ilonse, and having spent considerable time and moneyjin refurnishing and fitting up his Hotel, is now prepared to accommodate the Traveling Public in the most acceptable manner TERMS VERY LOW AND IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES. Board can be obtained at this House cheaper than anywhere else in Norm Geoigia. Stop and see for yourselves. aug 1 J. J. HOWARD & SON, Exchange and Deposit Bank, Cartersville, Georgia. Deposits received subject to Sight Draft. Collections made iu all partso. the United States and Canada. Sight Exchange on New Y'ork and Atlanta bought and sold. Foreign Exchange bought A sold Buy and sell Gold, Stocks, Bonds on order. Prompt attention given to Commercial Collec tions. augl DAVID W. CURRY, IfHOLHLi 4 RETAIL Ilf.iT, CARTERSVILLE, GA., DEALER IN Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Window Glass, Putty, Lamps and I.amp Goods, Trusses of the best make. Faney and Toilet Articles. Ilair, Tooth aud Yail Brushes, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. Cigars and Tobaceos of the best Brands, Spiees, Ac., Ac. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Pure Burn, junls-Jy. A. R. HUDGINS, V/est Main Street, - - C artersville, Georgia, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES, FINE WINES, . I’iodiice of every kind, and a Stock of Greneral IVEeroFiancLise. His Stock is new, having just been bought from the Northern and Eastern markets, at the lowest cash prices, which will enable him to sell them to the people of Bartow an t adjoining counties AT BOTTOM PRICES! returns his moft gratefu cknowled gments for past favors, and most respectfully ontinuanco ol the same.from liis friends aud the public generally* ELI CLAYTON JJ.IS fitted op a First-Class BARBERSHOP Over.l. F. & Free Stephen’s store, West Main street, where he is piepared to do all work in his line in the best style ot the art. lie invites his friends to call round and give him their patronage. aug S ELI CLAYTON NEEDLES, ATTACHMENTS, Parts and Findings, i For all Sewing Machines, also the bestqual ity of MACHINE OIL, Furnished at the lowest prices by W. H. WIKLE, A CO., Cartersville, Ga. 37 Whitehall St,, Atlanta, Ga. 59 John St. New York. OLD RELIABLE. A S HERETOFORE, I am still dealing in J\_ all kinds ol FRESH MEATS, HIDES and TALLOW. Call at “CARTERSVILLE MEAT MARKET,” West Main street. A. G. B, VANDIVERE. ang JOHN L HAWKINS, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, HANDLES BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEY, Apple and Poach Brandy, Scotch and Irish \\ hi'kies. Port, Sherry, Madeira, Claret and Champaigne Wines, and Cigars. BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. Prompt attention given to the selection and shipment of orders. aug 8 W. .BOWLER, dka’.bk in HARNESS, SADDLES, SADDLES, WHIPS, SPURS AND COLLARS. Repairing done at shortest notice. Will sell HARNESS Cheaper than any dealer in North Georgia. Give me a call. aug 1-Gm E, RIDLEY & SONS 309,311 k 3111-2 Grand St. N, Y. Spring and Summer Catalogue and Price iistof Millinery & Fancy Goods, SENT FREE On application to any address. Our Cat iloguc this season is a complete Trade Circular, con taining nearly 200 pages of closely nrinted matter, interspersed with over 500 Illustra tions, comprehending every article a lady is likely to want for herself, her family or house hold. A dozen different grades of each article, with the price marked in plain flgnrcs ageinst each article. LADIES SUITS AND CLOAKS Under-garments, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings Dress Silks, Ladies, Misses and Chidren’s Shoes, Hoy s’ Olotli in g, TRTMMED AND UNTIUMMED HATS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS* We promise the same attention to orders en trusted to us as if purchaser was present. ESTABLISHED 1849 Edw. Ridley <& Noun, 339, 3111-2, GRAND ST., 56, 58, GO, 62, 64, 66, 68 and 70 ALLEN ST., NEW YORK. aug t-tt. CITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE. This stable is stocked with good gentle hor ses, good Phaetons, OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, hacks to suit all public travel. Careful drivers sent out with all Teams. Great pains taken to select horses that will please all that ride after them. Give us a trial. Stables East Main street, Cartersville, Ga. THOMPSON & SCOTT. Proprietors July 11 Sprint and Simmer Millinery Opening. MISS l£o SHOCKLEY IS RECEIVING A FINE STOCK OF MlL linery goods, which she is now opeßing— consisting in parts of Bonnets and Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Neckties, And everything usually kept in the Milli nery business. Slie will have an opening on Friday an 4 Sat urday, 19th and 20th inst, which the public is respectfully invited to attend. She will present an array ol Millinery never before excelled in Carteraville. aprll-tf. 15557. - IH7B. I THE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS SIXJJMONTHS FOR FIFTY CENTS ! Is order to extend the circulation of Thb Express, and to give the public generally an opportunity of bearing witness to the fuel that we intend to publish the best Weekly Journal in Cherokee Georgia, we will send The Express from now until the first of January, 1879, for Fifty Ceuts. We recognize the fact, that our iuterest and that of the people are identical, and we shall endeavor to subserve and carry forward the aims and objects which will indissolubly blend the interests of this section of Georgia in every possible manner, and publish a LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE, PROGRESSIVE PAPER, which will be welcomed by the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Housewife, the Merchant, and the people generally, o THE OLD EXPRESS is Firmly Established; baa stood the storms and cliuuges of twenty years,during which time has unflinchingly represented the Constitution of our fathers, and been true in its advocacy of Democratic principles. Iu the future it will strenuously oppose the dangerous, destructive and oppressive doctrine of Radicalism, and will continue with the “Old Guard” in defense of the rights and privileges of the people. It will, iu the future, be devoted to CENERAL INTELLIGENCE, and will contain the latest Horae aud Foreign News, aud will use its influence to merit and receive the patronage of the public, by proving itself worthy of it. Iu addition to this, it wil LEAD THE VAJNT ! In publishing abroad the many advantages of this most beautiful section of country, aud will seek to invite au influx of skilled Farmers, Capitalists aud Manufacturers, to assist us in constructing a prosperous future, and in making OLD BARTOW THE PEER OF ANY COUNTY IN THE STATE as regards a Commercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing independence. Start with us uow, and JOIN THE VAST THRONG for whom we expect to furnish entertainment foi the year. Our frieuds everywhere are urgently solicited to make up clubs in every neighborhood as rapidly as possible, Patronage and encouragement extended to the Old Express, whose object it will ever be to Illustrate Cartersville wherever it circulates, canuot prove otherwise than a Good Investment, resulting in satisfactory dividends to patrons and citizens generally. We start out with The Largest Circulation of any weekly paper published between Atlanta and Chattanooga, if not in the State, and confidently expect to double and quadruple it within a very short time. —.— c ADVERTISERS Would do well to hand in their favors at an early date, as through The Express, they will certainly be able to reach the working, laboring, purchasing masses of Cherokee Georgia, and the people generally; and although our circulation will be very large, our advertising rates will be placed at figures in conformity to the times. OUR JOB EPARTMENT Is supplied with two fine Power Presses, together with a splendid assortment of Job j type and material in every variety, as well as the newest and latest designs just received from the foundry, will enable us to execute in the finest typographical manner all work entrusted to our care, and at low rates. Please address for sample copy of paper, and further particulars, THE EXPRESS. Cartejsville, Ga. The St. James Hotel, CART ERSVI - - GA. mine ABOVE NEW HOrsE-THE MOST COMMODIOUS AND SUPERB IN ALL ITS AP JL pointments in North Georgia, Is now receiving a gen.trous pationage from <he traveling public —evincing the appr<miation which this leading hotel was designed to merit lrom com mercial ami general trace [on the great KKNNESAW ROUTE. AS A SUMMER RESORT, T’iKSr. .JAMES is already the favorite of a number of tike best families, now booked for r joins, single ami en *i te,. Application for apartments by nasi! or otherwise will receive at tention. Commercial travelers lrom Boston to New Orleans recogn ze the superiority ol the St. James. : ,ml are of its daily guests. Friends in all parts, of tlie State and elsewhere, under stand that Mac ST. JAMES, can be none otlfe-.r lh„u par excellence, first-class. H.tS.HA RGBAVE Professional Cards. - - g ATi-. .*, ATTORNEY AT LAW CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office up-stairs over Stokely & Wil'iams, derfMy _ _ J. A . 15 A HER, ATTORNEY AT LAW CARTERSVILLE, GA. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of Bartow and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to all business entrust ed to his care. Office iL Bank Block, over the Postoftice. janl7-tt. < . cT I*A 15SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT RAW. CARTERSVILLE, GA. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to my care. '(lice over the store of Stokely A Wil liams, janl7-fim Robert 15. Trfppe, ATTORNEY AT LA W CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office in tho Court House. Will practice in all the Courts except Bartow County Criminal Court. Collections promptly made. <>i tls w. T. WOFFORD. 1 | J. M. NEAL. WOFFORD A NEFIi, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CARTERSVILLE, GA. dcc7 3m. T. W. MILNER. J . W. HARRIS, JU MIIAEII and HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE, GA., Ofßceen West Main Street. R. W. MIRTHFY, jATTO II NE Y A T LA W, Cartersville, G a. OFFICE (up stairs) in the brick building corner of Main and Irwin streets. dei2-U. A. !I. FOl’TFi, ATTO RNEY AT LAW, CAIITERSVII .E, GA. Special attention given tii i e collection of claims. Office, west side puldi square, up-sluirs over W. \V. Rich & Co.’s lo: o, second door south of Postoffice. inavll. JOHN £7 MOON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at the Store of P, L. MOON & SON EAST MAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE. GA. Jnn22. XiAw CaAXIID. CAREY W. BTVI.ES, JAMES U. VINCENT. STYEES & YIXdNT, Attorneys ail Counselors at Lai, Canton, Cherokee County, Ga. WILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPERIOR Courts of the Blue lMdgo Circuit, and of Bartow, Gordon and Hall ; in all tlioCourts of Cherokee county ; in the United States Dis trict and Circuit Courts for the Northern Dis trict of Georgia, an 1 in the Supreme Court *f Georgia. Land cases aud criminal law made specialties, and all business by mail or at office will bo promptly attended to.' api-25-tf. DR. W. A. McLARTY, DENTIST. £ v Office over post- S V *fcV &/V-. „ Office. I I-Mlle OiOCy Ga. lain prepur e 1 wUh aU ,he la *~f~' a dental apparatus j ipk, v • to do all work in VVSr --*•'iSSfS ?m y line, an. v >- guarantee satis ■ _ "* *' J- taction in every -*==• case. ARTIFICIAL TEETII MADE A SPECIALTY 1 my2-tf Hotels and Restaurants. LITCII FIELD HO IIS E, ACWORTII, GA. E. L. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor. (CONVENIENT to tho depot, and its tables _/ supplied with the very best the market affords. THE FOSTER HOUSE, Cartersville, Ga. JOSIUA Sl llYLiT,^'Proprietor. milE accommodations and fare at this I House are unsurpassed in this section, and tho charges are as ton a- ibe lowest, jun< 39 THE CHOICE HOTEL, Corner Broad and Bridge Streets. J. C. RAWLINS, Proprietor. Situated in the Business part of the City. ROME, GA. ggy-Passengers taken to and from the depot free or charge. H. RAWLINS, Clerk. nov33-tt. KLVRALL HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA. Largest and most Commodious House Sontb ON and after July 15th, the Rates of this Elegant House will be S3 00 PER DAY ! G. MCGINLKY & CO. COUCIIE HOUSE. Kingston, Ga. ril IIIS large and comfortable house is now 1 kept by W. W. ltainey. The traveling public will find good plain accommodations. Parties wi-hing board through the summer will find Kingston one of the healthiest and quietest localities in Uppet Georgia. Three or four families can get comfortable rooms in view of trains. Terms very reasonable, june 25 W. W. RAINEY'. THE HOME HOTEL, (Formerly Tcnncssco House.) BROAD STREET, near RAILROAD DEPOT. J. A. STANSBIRY, Propietor. Home, Georg'a. mills HOTEL is situated within twenty J| steps of the railroad platform, and con venient to the business portion of town. Servants polite and attentive lo their duties, fiS*" All Baggage handled Free of Charge, julylb. W. M. STEEPLES Clerk. CHEAPEST AAR BEST. HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT. Manufactured near Kingston, Bartow Coun‘y Georgia. EQUAL to the best imported Portland Ce ment. Send fer circular. Try this be fore buying elsewhere. Refers by permission to Mr. A. J. West, President Cherokee Iron company, Cedartown, Ga., who has built a splendid dam (cost $7,000.) using this cement and pronouncing it the best he ever used. Also reler to Gen. Win. Mcßae, Superintendent W. & A. R. R Cos., who Fas been using it for piers of bridges and cul verts on hi., railroad, for two years; al>o to Capt. John Portell. C. E. Also to Mr. F. J. Stone, Sup’t. Bartow Iron Company, Bartow,, Ga., who has built.several large reservoirs with i:„ which are perfect; to Messrs. Smith, Son & Bro., of Rome, who have made a splendid pavement with it; to Capt. >* B. Grantor Mr. Gilbert Butler, of Savannah, have used it with groat success in stucco w ‘or Major Bryan, of Savannah; Vlr. J. J. Goht, Rome to Messrs. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala.,vt .10 have used it for fountains; pavements, iish ponds cellar floors, etc.) T. C. Douglass, Supt. East River Bridge, New York, who pronounces it, equal to the Imported English Portland Ce ment Address * G. H. WARING, eguU2-ly Kingston, Ga W. H. WIKLE & CO., Cartersville, a., DHAjKRS in School, Miscellaneous aNd BLANK BOOKS, Music and Musical Merchandise, Stationary. Notions, Novelties, &e. W. H, WIKLE & CO. School Bools ail Scleol Material A SPECIALTY. W tl WIKLE & CO. Have a Large Assortment or BLANK BOOKS, BLANK KECK IPTS DRAFTS AND NOTES, WRITING PAP EK, ENVELOPES aud FANCY PAPETEURIES Pens, Pencils, Ink, Crayons, Slates, Rubber Bands, Autograph and Photograph Albums, Scrap Books, Gift Books and Reward Cards, Croquet Sets, Playing Cards, Games, Marbles, Tops, Toys, Chromos, Engravings, Picture Frames, Window Shades. augili
