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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1878)
BBtersville, Ga., Nov. 14, 1878. , * THE FARIF.ES. The farmer cams in from the field oi.e day, His languid step and his weary way, His corded brow, his sinewy band, Showed bis work for the good of the land ; Forhe sows. And hejhoes, Aud he mows, JJJI for the good of the laud. By the ki-cbcn fire stood the patient wife, Light of his home, and joy of of hie life, With face all aglow and busy hand, Preparing the meal for her husband’s band ; For she must boil, • And she must broil, . . . And she must toil, All for the good of the home. The blight sun shines as the farmer goes out The birds sing sweet songs lambs fr.sk about The brook bubbles softly in the glen; While he works so bravely for the good of men For he sows. And he mows, And he hoes, All for the good of the laud. Ilow lightly the wife steps about from within The dishes to wash, the milk to skim : The fire goes out, the flies buzz about, For the dear ones at home her heart is stout; There are pies to make, Aud bread to bake, And steps to take, All for the sake of the home. When the day is o’er and the evening is come The creatures are fed, the milking done ; He takes bis rest, ’ueath the old shade tree, From the labor of the laud his thoughts is free Though he sows, And he hoes, Aud he mows, * He rests Irom the work of the land. But his faithful wife, from sun to sun, Takes her burden up that is never down ; There is no rest, there is no play. For the good of the house we must work away For to mend the frock, And knit the sock, And the cradle to rock, All for the good of the home. Wiieu autumn is here wtth its chilling blast, I be fanner gathers his crop at last ; His barns are full his fields aie bare, For tbe good of the land he ne’er have care ; While it blows, And it snows, '1 he winter goes, lie rests from the work of the laud. Ant the willing v ife, till life’s closing day, Is the children’s guide, the husband’s stay ; From day to day she has done her best, Until death alone can give her rest; For after the test, Comes the rest, With the blest, By the farmers heavenly home. MOUTH OOWIYG. Mr. Foote, in Massachusetts, ha3 traced the tup-root of a common red clover plant downward to the per pendicular depth of nearly five feet. Mucilage such as is used on pos tage stamps is made of dextrine 2 partß, acetic acid 1 part and Water 5 parts. Dissolve in a water bath and add alchol 1 part. Alum dissolved in hot water will destroy bed-bugs, moths, and other vermin. Apply a strong solution to furniture and crevices with a paint brush. Wet the edges of carpets. Cornstalks are worth the patting ia the crop, if well saved and cured. A reasonable e timate of their value lor feed is about three-fifths as much as hay. Let the stalks be thoroughly cured before being stacked. Common rock salt, dried in an oven and pulver.zed, mixed with an equal part of spirits ol turpentine, will kill a felon in twenty-four hours. Keep a rag constantly wet with the preparation on the leion during that time. A cone-poudent writes to the Scientific American that the worst toothache, or neura'gia coming from t;e teeth, may be speedily ended by the a; plicatii n of a bit of cotton sat urated in a solution of amoniu to the defective tooth. Oalift r.iia fanners are cultivating fig-trees tor the sole puipose of rais ing and fattening hogs. This fruit contains large quantities of sacchar rine matter, hence is very fattening. The fig-tree, once well started, re quires little atbntion, bears several crops a year, and is very prolific. A superior dressing for black kid L bo ts may bo made by taking bait a ► t ; acupful of printer’s black ink; stand ♦e cup in a small pan ot hot water until the ink is heated, then melt in it a common tallow caudle; stir well together; rub into the kid with a soft pi ce of tlannel. This not only gives the boots a fine polish, but makes them wear longer. answer to the question, “Why are fa: mors so liable to rheumatism r the Science of Health says : If farm ers would avoid suddenly cooling the body after great exeition, if they would be careful not to go with wet clotlmg and wet feet, and if they world not p\er eat when in an ex hausted condition, and bathe daily, using much friction, they would have li tie or no rheumatism. The acid of apples, says the Prarie Farmer, is among the most healthful -if substances taken into the human -tomach. It rouses the action of the liver when torpid, and thus enables it to eliminate and throw oil’ the germs of billious disorders, and those of oth er diseases arising from slow blood uoison. They must also be classed as among the most important and valuable of the vegetable growths, especially for that class who work with the brain. It is a mistake to expect to succeed at farming without plenty of good honest wotk. Some men may have made money w ithout work, but no farm r ever made a crop without a good deal of that indispensible ar ticle. In the fall turn up the soil of your gardens not plauted in wiuter and >uiing crops. It mellows the soil, ills insects, drives out acids. Turn up iu high ridges, and bring fresh loam to the surface to be acted on by the atmosphere. Give your fattening hogs a variety of food in the earlier stages and close with corn. Plenty of salt is es settial. It eliminates from the blood lad dements. Keep salt and ashes where stock can get at them all the time. Founder. The following is sim ple, and said to be effective : Clean the bottom of the foot thor oughly, hold it up, pour in as much spit its of turpentine as it will hold .vithout danger of running over,touch the turpentine off with a red hot iron —this will set it on fire-hold the hoof firmly in this position antil it all burns out. Care must be taken that none runs on the hair of the hoof, lest the skin be burned. If all the feet are effected burn all. Relief will speedily follow and the animal be ready for service in a short time. I once applied this remedy to a horse fonndered twenty-four hours before, and he was promptly relieved. In another case, where the animal could scarcely be made to move, his suffer ing was so great, he was treated iu the same manner and less than an hour after was hitched to a buggy and driven twenty-five inihs, all lame ness disappearing after he had travel ed a few miles. place a small quantity in a teacup, and if it does easily ignite when brought iu contact with a lighted ta per or match, it poor oil will ignite instantly. Keep oil in a ten gallon can, wi h a faucet at the low’er port so as to draw off into a smaller can or lamp filler filler; set the can in a cool dark place ; keep all tho arti cles used for cleaning, filling and trimming lamps by themselves. For these purposes provide an old waiter t > h Id the things—a lamp filler, pair ot scissors, or a lamp-trimoier, box of wicks, soap, wash soda, and several soft cloths and towels, also a wire hairpin, to keep open the vent in the burner. When lamps need an extra < leaning, add one tab! spoonful of so da to a quart of water, being careful that none of the bronz • gilding comes in contact with the soda. When the wick b comes too short to carry up the kerosene, and you have not time to put in anew wick, a piece of cotton rag pinned on below will prove a good feeder. If a hole is broken in a glass chimney, paste on a piece of paper, and it will answer its purpose unt.l you get anew chimney When the burners of lamps become gummy, and prevent the wicks mov ing freely, boil them up in suds over the fire a short time, and they wili become entirely clean and work well. SWEET POTATOES—HOW TO KEEPTHE3I. In the first place, dig them at the right time, and the right time is when they are ripe. Break a potato open, and if it exudes a gummy juice, and turns dark when it dries, it is not ripe, and will not keep no matter how you hill it or protect it. On the oth er hand, if it breaks dry and main tains its white color when it ia bro ken, it will keep, even in spite of careless handling. Tbe best time to dig the potato is after a long dry spell. If they are allowed to remain in the ground after a rain, long enougn to take on anew growth, they w ill certainly not keep well. It is not nece-sary that the frost should kill the vines before digging, if a long dry spell has already stopped their growth. If, how’ever, the vines have continue green and vigorous, and the potateos are in a sappy condition let them stand until the vines are killed by the frost. In the next place, handle them carefully in digging. Do not allow them to be thrown about carelessly and skinned. Have them gathered in ba-kets, wiihout being thrown in, carried in tne same baskets ta the place where they are to be hilled, and emptied with as little braising as possible. Select all the broken and out potatoes, and keep them apart from the others. FALL PLANTING OF ORCHARDS. There are many reasons why trees do better pi mted at this season than at any other. The following from the New’ York Times contains about all that need be said; ‘There are several advantages in this. There is more time aud oppor tunity to perform the w’ork w 7 ell ; and, if not well done, it were better not done at all. The trees come fresher from the nursery, aud are generally better in kind and charac ter than can be procured in the spring; there is also a full stock on hand, and the varieties desired are more certain to be received than later, when the stock has been sold dow r n. The trees are generally planted w ith more care at this season, and the roots begin to grow at once and become estab lished before the growth begins in the spring, and are then able to with stand with more vigor any uutoward influences of season or weather. All the=e advantages are very important, and are sufficient to insure success in the majority. AIRING BUDS. No housekeeper has any valid claim to ueatutss, cleanliness aud tiiliuess, who makes her beds as soon as they are vacated; or, if she has such a claim, it is based on the condition of ignorance. To demonstrate this, let it be remembered that of all food aud drink taken, about three-tilths pass out of the system through the outlets of the skin—the pores about seven million in number. The waste aud effete putrid matter is dead and poi sonous, passing otf more rapidly by night, aud becoming more or less en tangled in the bedding and on the sui lace of tbe body. Hence the ne cessity of bathing and brushing, with still greater necessity for airiug aud purityin the bedding. This is done most effectually by exposure in the light of the sun aud morning air. In deed, the sun is the greater purifier, and ‘nothing is hid lrom the heat thereof.’ Aud here it may be remem bered that the bedding ol the sick, so soon saturated by the fil h of acute diseases, by being changed at least once iu six hours, aud exposed to the free sunlight lor the same time, will be safe with halt the washing other wise needed. Such clothes canpot be kept too clean, while there is no dau ger of too much care in these respects, as one of the means of controlling such acute disease3 as fevers and in flammations. Ttie Dutch method of placing all the movable clotties of tne bed on two chairs, near the window, allowing them to remain till afternoon, might well be copied by Yankee house keepers. How Watches are Made. —lt will be apparent to anyone, who will examine a Solid Gold Watch, that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, the large proportion of the precious metal used, is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions iu place and supply the necessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless, so far as utility and beauty are concerned. In James Boss’ Patent Stiffened Gold Watch Cases this waste of precious metal is overcome, and the same solidity and strength produces at from one-third to one-half of the usual cost of solid cases. This process is of the most simple nature, as follows : A plate of composition metal specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of solid gold soldered one on each side, The three are then passed between polish ed steel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavily plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres, bezels, <tc., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, engrav mg and enamelling; and engraved cases have been carried until worn perfecrly smooth by time and use without removing the gold. These cases are for sale by all jewellers, and guaranteed by Special Certificate to wear for 20 years' If your jeweler does not keep them, send to Hagstoz & Thorpe, Ledger Building, Phila delphia, for illustrated catalogue. Oct. 31.-6 m. ▼ ▼ door in Cartersville, on the first Tues day in December next, KITS, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit : The undivided fourth part of lot of land No. 146, in the <J2d district and 2d seel ion of Bar tow county; levied on and will be sold as the property of A. R. Goerrard, to satisfy one jus tice court attachment fi fa from jnstice court S22d district, G. M., in favor of Montague & Cos., vs. A R Guerrard. Property pointed out in said fi fa. Levy made and returned to me by John W Hill, L. C. Also at the same time and place, one Louse and lot in the city of Cartersville, Bartow coun.y, Ga., known as the office of Dr. Thos. H. Baker, bounded on the south by St. James Hotel, north by Gen. Wofford’s office, west by Erwin street and east by public square. Lev ied on and will be sold as the property of Thomas H Baker, to satisfy one justice court fi fa 822d district, G. M., in fayor of H A Pat tillo, vs. Thomos H Baker. Property in pos session of defendent and pointed out by him. Levy made and returned to me by John W. Hill, L. C. Also, at the same time and place lot o land No. 223 in the 16th di-trict and 3rd section o! Bartow- county, containing 160 acres, more or less, levied on and will be sold as the propertj ot 11. S. Crawford, principal, to satisiy one Bartow Superior Court 11. la. in favor of .1. V. Roper vs. 11. S. Craw ford, principal, and A. Y. Sheats, security on ajipeal. (11. la. controlled by Thos. 11. Baker, Thos. Ttimlin aud A. M. Franklin.) Property in possession of IX. S. Crawford. A. U. FRANKLIN, Sheriff. JAMES KENNEDY, Dep’ty sheriff. October 2 Administrator’s ale.S By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary, of Bartow county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in January 1879, at the Court House door in Cartersville,said county, between the legal sale hours, the follow ing" property, to-wit : One-third interest,f undivided of all that tract or parcel of land, containing 15 acres, more or less, lying on Two Run Creek, in said State and cou’ntv, at the crossing of the Western A Atlantic Railroad, including the mill site, on said creek, whereon stood the saw mill know-n as tne old Craw-lord Mill, the said tract or parcel of land, being made up of frac tional parts of the following named lots, to wit : Nos. 230, 231 and 250 all in the 16th district, and 3rd section of originally Cherokee countv, and known as theOglesby Mill property, Sold as the uroperty of Wm. J. Woods, deceased, for distribution among the heirs of said de eeased. Terms, Cash. A. T . WOOley, W.J. Woods, Administrator. Deceased. November 4,1878 C-lEORGIA BARTOW CITUNTY:- Whereas g Fountain Whitaker, Administrator of the estate of J. M. Loveless, deceased, has applied tor leave to sell all the teal estate belonging to said deceased. Therefore, all persons con cerned, are hereby required to file their ob jections, if any they have, in my otlice, u;ithin the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted applicant, as applied for oil the first Monday in January 1879. This Nov. 4,1878. J.A. HOWAUI), 41-4 t. Ordiuarj-. Executor’s Sale. By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold before the Court House door in Cartersville, said county, on the first Tuesday in December , 1878, within the legal sale hours, the tollowing property to-wit: The tract ol land on which Thomas Dabbs, deceased, re sided at the time of his death containing 517 acres more or less. The same will be divided and sold iu tracts as follows: First tract, known as the home place, and composed of tots Nos. 1255,1266,1267, and the west half of 1256 and 1265 in the ath district aud 3rd section of Bartow county, and lots Nos. 31, 32, 41, and about 30 acres of lot No. 33 in the 3rd district and 3rd section of Paulding county. The whole tract containing 310 acres more or less, about 75 acres cleared and in cultivation, comfortable improved dwellirg house, barn, gin house, and other convenient out houses, good orchard—peaches and apples—well wat ered, being situated on Pumpkin Vine Creek, fine running branch in all the horse and crib lots, Ac., and a never failing well in the yard. Plenty of timber on this tract for all farm pur poses. Second tract, composed of lots Nos. 1257 1263,1264, and the east half of lots Nos. 12*6 and 1265, all in the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, all ol' lot No. 34, (except about one acre in the south-west cor ner) also about seven acres of lot No. 33, in the 3rd district and 3rd section of Paulding coun ty, the whole tract containing 207 fferes more or less, (the dividing line between this tract and the one above described being run and staked and blazed through lots 1256, and 1265, in the 4th district and 3rd section, and lot, No. 33, in the 3rd district and 3rd section until it comes within 4 rods of the creek, thence running up the creek 4 rods from the creek on the east side to the south line of lot No. 34, 3rd district and 3rd section,) about 90 acres clear ed and in cultivation and the balance well timbered, 2 log cabins, well watered, the creek runs through the tract, 5 good springs. Also, the undivided one-half of lot No. 308, in the 20th district and 2nd section in Cobb coun ty containing 160 acres more or less, being a wild unimproved lot, well timbered. All sold as the property of Thomas Dabbs, deceassd, for distribution among li is Legatees. TERMS of sale: One third cash, one third due 25t.h day of December 1879, and one third due 25ih day of December 1880. interest from day of sale *t 7 per cent. Note taken, and bond for til tie given, deed to be made whr n purchase money is paid. The wild lot, No. 308, 20th dis trict and 2nd section, Cobb county, sold lot cash. CHARLES T. DABBS, Executor, Thomas Dabbs, deceased. NOTICE. IN ACCORDANCE with the requirements ol the canatitution of Georgia in reierence to local legislation. 1 hereby give notiee that at the session ot the legislature which convenes on the first Wednesday in November next, I will introduce the following bills, to-wit: An Act to repeal an Act creating a County Court for the county of Bartow. Also, An Act to amend the Charter of Cartersville. The pui pose of this amendment is a reduction of the Board of Aldermen from eight to lour, that is, one from each ward, and providing for the election ot the Marshal of the city by the people, at the time the mayor and aldermen areelected. This October 7,1878. THOMAS W. MILNER. / ViITItCIA BARTOW oOUNTY. YJT A. C. Arnold has applied for Exemption ot Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 16th day of November 1878, at mv office. This Oct. 21st 1878. J.A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Georgia, Bartow County.—J. D. Mooney lia applied for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock , a. tn., on the ltitli day of November, 1873, at my office. This Oct 25th "1878. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. (GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas X Chas. E. Cooper, administrator of Joseph M, Cooper, deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate ol said deceased. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, it anv they have, in my office within the time prescribed bylaw, else leave will he granted applicant as appl.ed for, on the first Monday in Septem ber, 1877. This July 29th, 1878. J.A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Robert V7T A. Crawiord. for himself, and as trustee for liis minor children, has applied for exemp tion of uersonalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m , on the 19th day of October, 1878, at my office. Sept.2l, 1878. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. EORGIA, BARTOW’ COUNTY. K Whereas, A. TANARUS, W’olley, administrator ol the estate of Wm. J. Wood, deceased, lias ap plied for leave to sell all real estate belonging to said deceased. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to tile their oojections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted applicant, as applied for on the Ist Monday In October, 1878. This Augustl3. 1878. * J. A. HOW YRD, Ordinary. RULE NISI. ARTHUR B. ROSE, j Mortgage, Ac., July VS, VTerm, 1878, Sup. court WILL 4 11D P. WARD, J Bartow County, Ga. Present, the Honorable (7 D. McCutchcn J udge of said court. It appearing to the court liv the petition of Arthur B. Rose, that on the 28th day of February, In the year ol our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, W’illaid P. Ward of said county, made and delivered to Arthur R. Gucrard, his promissory note for five hundred dollars due twelve months af; er date with interest from date, and ffiat after wards, on the 28th day of February, 1877, to se cure the payment of said instrument, execu ted and delivered to said Arthur li. Guerard a deed of mortgage, whereby he conveyed said Arthur R. Guerard all the properr and personal belonging to said 'W’ula’rd P Ward, and used at the Diamond Furnace in the county ol Bartow, and all tire real proner ty composing said tract of land which is fully described in the deed made by William Mr- Naught, Thomas Serutchens and E. E Bau son on the 10th day of July, 187 u, to said Ward and said Guerard. (which said note and mort gage the s*i(J Arthur R-. Guerard, transferred and assigned to said A. B. Rose) conditioned that if said Willard P. Ward should pav off and discharge said promissory note and inter est aud the cost and expenses of collecting the same according to its tenor and effect, and then said deed of mortgage and said note should be void. And it further appearing that said promissory note and interest remains unpaid: It is therefore ordered, that said Willard I*, Ward pav into this court by the first day-of next term thereof, the principal interest and cost due on said promissory note and ten per cent, thereon for attornei 's’ fees or show cause to the contrarv, if there "he any and that on failure of said Willard P. Ward so to do, the equity of redemption in aud to said mortgaged premises be 'orever tnereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further or dered, that this rule be published iu the Car tersville Express once a month for four months, or a copy thereof served on the said Willard P. W’ard or his special agent or at torney, at least three months before the next term of this court. By the court: C. D. Mccutchen. J. S. C. McConnell a Heyward, Petitioner’s Attorney THE OWNERS OF THE Kimball House ■—A HE Dr. .Joseph Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Jr John T. Glenn, of Atlanta, ami Hon. Kob’t Toombs, of Washington. Having leased the above ele gant House for a term ot years, it is my intention to run it as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL and I hope to so conduct it as to meet the the probation ol my Guests, and to make it the equal ol any Hotel in the country. J. R. CAMPBELL, Propr. Sterick’s Steam Cooker Is the most complete arrangement for Cooking, on a small or large scale, ever invented. MEAT’S, VEGETABLES, PODDING KICE &C. a Are thoroughly cooked by steam, without mingling the flavors; and several different kinds af food may be cooked at one time, and only occupy one hole of the stove. It can he used on any cooking stove, range or furnace with per fect success. Each section is separate in doing its cooking —all the different sections being supplied with steam di- Don’t Bay any Ote Coolini Vessels until you have examined this, tnd certificates from tonic of our best citizens who are using them. R. STOKES SAYER, Cartersville, Ca. Owner of right for Bartow and Cobb. Will sell tho right for Paulding, Polk, Haralson, Chat- tooga, Gordon, Pickens and„Cherokee, on very accommo- J — dating terms, avg 29 x m W. C. ED WARDS, - M ANl T F A CTFRER OF AND DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips ItOBES, BLAXKETS, COMBS, FEY-NETS, &<*. Cartersville, G-eorgia. Repairing- Promptly Execwtetl. TNTXOTS ILOSEWOOD COFFINS J|jp ALWAYS ON HAND. ALL SIZES TO SUIT. 9 SUMNER HOUSE, Corner Bain anl Tennessee Sts, Cartersville, C*a. o SUMNER HAVING REMOVED FROM THE FOSTER HOUSE BACK TO THE Old Sumner House, and having spent considerable time and moneyjin refurnishing and fitting up his Hotol, 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 North 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 parts of 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 . aug 1 DAVID W. CURRY, 10LISMJ t RETAIL Mill, / CARTERSYILLE, GA., DEALER IN Drugs. C'hcmicaltt, Patent l'ainta, OH- Yarnlslivx. Window Olms, I-nlly, lamps and ,„ ul|l ooods , Trusses of the best make. and Toilet Articles. Ilair, Tooth and Kail Brushes, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. i Cigars and Tobaccos of the best Brands* Spices, d<‘., fcc. PHYSICIANS" PRESCRIPT,ONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS. Pure Burn, jnnls-Iy. A. R. HUDGINS, w*l Haiis Street. - - Cartersville, Georgia, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES, FINE WINES, Produce of every kind, and a Stock of Greneral INTercliancLise. His Stock is new, having just been bought from the Northern and Eastern markets, at the owest cash prices, whief? will enable him to sell them to the people of Bartow an I adjoinia counties AT BOTTOM PRICES! eturns his moft gratefu ckno wledgments lor past favors, and most .respectfully ontnuancei ai the same.from 1 tis friends>nd the public generally jUd 1. "I V-F J3I JJAS fitted up a First-Class BARBERSHOP Over J. 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. He invites his friends to call round and give him their patronage. aug 8 ELI CLAYTON NEEDLES, ATTACHMENTS, Parts and Findings, For all Sewing Machines, also the bestqual ity of M ACHINE OIL. Furnished at the lowest prices by W. H. WIKLE, & CO., Cartersville, Ga. 37 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 59 John St. New York. OLD RELIABLE, VS HERETOFORE, I am still dealing in all kinds ol FRESH MEATS, HIDES and TALLOW. Call at “CARTERSVILLE MEAT MARKET,” West Main street. A. G. B, VANDIVERE. aug Jomr is. hawkots, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, HANDLES BOUR3ON AND RYE WHISKEY, Apple and Peach Brandy. Scotch and Irish Whiskies, 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. 0. BOWLER, DEALKK in HARNESS, SADDLES, SADDLES, AVjSIPS, SPURS AND COLLARS. Repairing done at shortest notice. Will soli HARNESS Cheaper than any dealer in North Georgia. Give me a call. aug l-6in E. RIDLEY & SONS 309,311 & 3111-2 Grand St. N.Y. Spring and Summer Catalogue and Price iistof Millinery & Fancy Goods, SENT FREE On application to any address. Our Catalogue this season is a complete Trade Circular, con taining nearly 200 pages of closely printed 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 flgnres ageinst each article. LADIES SUITS AND CLOAKS Under-garments, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings Dress Silks, Ladies, Misses and Chidren’s Shoes, Boys’ Clothing, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. We promise the same attention to orders en trusted to us as if purchaser was present. ESTABLISHED 1849 Fiilw. Ridley & Sor 4S? 309, 3111-2, GRAND ST 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68 aD ' l <~ to ALLEN ST., NEW YORK. U*T-ti. CITY LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE. This stable is stocked with good gcntie 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. Proprieto rs july 11 Spring ant Simmer Millinery Opening. MISS LEO SHOCKLEY IS RECEIVING A FINE STOCK OF MlL linery goods, which she is now opening— consistiu g in parts of Bonnets and Huts, Ribbons, Laces, Neckties, And everything usually kept in the Milli nery business. She will have an opening on Friday an A 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 Cartenville. aprll-tf. 1537. - y - - IB7K, THE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS SIX-MONTHS FOR FIFTY CENTS ! Is order to extend the circulation of The Express, and to give the public generally an opportunity of bearing witness to the fact that we intend to publish the best Weekly Journal in Cherokee Georgia, we will send The Express from now until the first of January, for Fifty Cents. We recognize the fact, that our interest 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 (lit people generally, THE OED EXPRESS is Firmly Established; has stood the storms and changes of twenty years,during which time has unflinchingly represented the Constitution of our fathers, aud beeu true in its advocacy of Democratic principles. In the future it will strenuously oppose the daugerous, destructive and oppressive doctrine of Radicalism, and will continue with the “Old Guard” in defense ot the rights and privileges of the people. It will, in the future, be devoted to GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, and will contain the latest Home and Foreigu News, and will use its influence to merit aud receive the patronage ot the public, by proving itself worthy of it. In addition to this, it wii LEAD TLLE NLAJNT ! In publishing abroad the many advantages of this most beautiful section of country, and will seek to incite an influx of skilled Farmers, Capitalists and Manufacturers, to assist us in constructing a prosperous future, and in making OLD BARTOW THE PEER OF ANT COUNTV IN THE STATE as regards a Commercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing independence. Start with us now, and JOIN THE VAST THRONG lOrwhom we expect to furnish entertainment for the year. Our friends everywhere are urgently solicited to make up clubs in every neighborhood as rapidly as possible. Patronage aud encouragement extended to the Old Express, whose object it will ever be to Illustrate Cartersville wherever it circulates, cannot 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 Chattauooga, if not in the State, and confidently expect to double and quadruple it withiu a very short time. ADVERTISERS Would do well to hand in their favors at an early date, as through Tiie Express, they will certainly be able to reach the working, laboring, purchasing masses of Cherokee Georgia, aud the people generally; aud although our circulation will be very large, our advertising rates will be placed at figures in conformity to the times. 0 —' - OUR .1015 EPARTMENT Is supplied with two Hue Power Presses, together with a splendid assortment of Job type and material in every variety, as well as the newest and latest designs just received Irorn the foundry, will enable us to cxccnte in the finest typographical manner ail work entrusted to our care, and at low rates. Please address for sample copy of paper, and further particulars, THE EXPRESS, Carto.is\illo, Ga. The St. James .Hotel, CARTERSVILLE, - - OA. rnilE ABOVE NEW HOUSE-THE MOSTCOMMODIOUS ANI> SUPERB IN AM. ITS AP- I pointmentsin North Georgia, Is now receiving a generous pationagc from the traveling public—evincing the Appreciation which this leading hotel was designed to merit irorn com mercial and general travel on the great KENNESAW ROUTE. AS A SUMMER RESORT, THE ST. JAMES is already the favorite of a number of the best families, now booked for rooms, single and en mite,. Application lor apartments by mail or otherwise will receive the tention. Commercial travelers from Boston to New Orleans recogn at) the superiority of the St. James, and are ot its daily guests. Frit nds in all parts of the State and elsewhere, under stand that the ST. JAMI.S, can be none other than par excellence, first-class. H. S.HARGRAVE Professional Cards. O. 11. BATH#, ATTORNEY AT LAW CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office np-stoirs over Stokely & Williams. ripeSMy j. A.liAin:st, ATTORNEY AT LAW CARTERSVILLE, GA. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS ot Bartow and adjoining counties t-rotnpt attention given to alt business entrust’ l ?, hls < are. Office it Bank Block, over U '° I janlVtl < • ( . PAfiROTt, attorney AT LAW. CARTERSVILLE, GA. Bliceover the store of Stokely \yn liains - wtT-fe. Robert IS. Trippe, ATTO RX E Y A T LA W CARTERSVILLE, GA. tl,eCort House. Will practice n, all the Courts except Bartow County Criminal Court. Collection- prompilv m-.de. Lett 8 T ’ WdFIOHD. | ] J. mTATA. WOFFORD Sr SEEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CARTERSVILLE, G A. dec7 3m. T. W. BILKER. JT W. H AKKIS, 4 K MIL\EU & HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, CARTERSVILLE, GA., Office on West Main Street. R. W. M K T lt 2*l IKY, ATTO RX E Y A T LA W, Cartersville, Ga. OFFICE (up stairs) in the brick building corner id Main and Irwin streets. deci-ti. A. M. FOI'TE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Special attention given to 1 e collection of cl time. Office, west si it q publi square, up-si airs over IV. W. Rich X Cos. s store, ,-eoond door south ot I ‘osloilico. rn a v 11. .SOUA L. MOOS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at the Store of l’. L. MOON & SON EAST MAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE. GA. ;un22. <2jSuJEX.3=>. CAREY W. STYLES. J AMES IT. VINCENT. STYMES fc VISCEST, Attorneys ana Connselors at Law, CANTON, CIIEROKEK COUNTY, (iA. WILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPERIOR Courts ol tlie Blue Ridge Circuit, and of Bartow, Gordon and Hall ; in all the Courts of Cherokee county ; in the United states Dis trict aud Circuit Coi ris lor the Northern Dis trict of Georgia, an 1 in the Supreme Court of Georgia. Land cases and criminal law made specialties, and all business by mail or at office will be promptly attended to. aprSb-tf. DR. W. A. McLARTY, DENTIST, /.v •• j *.t .. j,' ? Office over post / /. office,' a' tersville .“I'X'V ’ i* 5 * Ga. i am prepar x„V> ' ■ oI \t itli all I lie lu •jr s dental apparatus / v > TTjTTLU-- —* to do all work in f>/ Aj fyV vmy line, aiu 1 V,f . y guarantee satis . ' ' . luction in every case. ARTIFICIAL TEETH MADE A SPECIALTY my2-tf Holds iiiul Restaurants. LIIUI1TEL1) IIOIISE, AC WORTH, GA. E. L. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor. (CONVENIENT to the depot, and its tables p supplied with the very best tlie market affords. THE FOSTER MOUSE, Cartersville, Ga. JOSHUA SOEVER, Proprietor. mHE accommodations and fare at this 1 House are unsurpassed in this section, and the charges are as low as the lowest. juneSS THE CHOICE HOTEL, Corner Broad and Bridge Streets. J. C. RAWLIXS, Proprietor. Situated in the Business part of the City. ROME, GA. Passengers taken to and from the depot free of charge. 11. RAWLINS, Clerk. nov23-tt. siiniULL house, ATLANTA, GA. Largest and most Commodious House Sontii ON and after July 15th, the Hates of this Elegant House will be 83 OO PER DAY! G. MCGINLEY & CO. COUCHE HOUSE. Kingston, Ga. THIS large and com lortablo house is now kept by IV. W. Rainey. The traveling public will find good plain iiccommedations. Parties wishing 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. june2s W. W. RAINEY. THE Itotlli IIOTEI., (Formerly Tennessee House.) BROAD STREET, near RAILROAD DEPOT. J. J. STANSBCRY, Propletor. Rome, Georg a. rnifis HOTEL is situated within twenty Jj[ steps of the railroad platform, and con venient to the business portion of town. Servants polite and attentive to their duties, ■fiy- All Baggage handled Free of Charge, july 19. ' W. M. STEEPLES Clerk. W. H. WIKLE & CO., Cartersville, a., Pa ATjERS IN School, Miscellaneous aNp BLANK BOOKS, Music and Musical Merchandise, Stationary Notions, Novelties, Ac. W. H, WIKLE & CO. School Bonis and School Material A SPECIALTY. w. TI. WIKLE & CO. Have a Large Assortment or BLANK BOOKS, .. BLANK RECEIPTS DRAFTS AND NOTES, WRITING PAPER ENVELOPES and FANCY PAPETBURIES 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, Pictnre Frames, \V indow Shades. Sti til 8 SIKAPK.Vr A.\l) BEST. HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT. Manufactured near King-ton, Bartow Coun f y Georgia. QUAD to the best imported Portland Ce- JCi 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 refer to Gen. Wm. Mcßae, Superintendent W. & A. K. R. Cos., who has been using '.t lor piers ol bridges and cul verts on hia railroad, lor two years; abo to Capt. John Portell. O. E. Also to Mr. h. J. Stone, Sup’t. Bartow Iron Company, Bartow,, Ga., who lias built several large reservoirs with i2„ which are perfect; to Messrs. Smith, Son * Bro., of Rome, who have made a splendid pavement with it; to Capt. V B. Grant or Mr. Gilbert Butler, ol Savannah, o have u>ed it ,-ith great success in stucco \\ "or Major ii, '-an. of Savannah; \lr. J. J. Coho. Rome' Si, srs. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala.,\t .to have L.''r fountains; pavements, fish ponds River Vork? lalo'i.VoNmi'nce.''it, mt pU.2-ly ' iterß Kingston, Ga
