Newspaper Page Text
Tiis Cartersyille Express.
COKFELIUS WILLINGHAM, Editor.
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance ,
For the future in the distance,
A nd the good that we can do.
CrtrsTllle, €a„ TMarsdaj, March 10, 1851.
THE IfE W AD MINIS 2BA TION.
The attendance at Washington to
witness the inauguration ceremonies,
last Friday was unusually large and
the exercises passed off in tha most
satisfactory manner. The decora
tions were very elaborate and the
procession the largest and made the
finest display ever witnessed in
Washington. It consisted of two
platoons of police; General Sherman,
grand marshal, and staff; twelve
companies regular artilery; four
companies of marine'batalion; Cleve
land Troop Cavalry; three four-horse
carriages,containing President Hayes,
President-elect Garfield, Vice-Presi
dent Wheeler, Vice-president-elect
Arthur, Senators Pendleton, An
thony and Bayard; Philadelphia
t’cop cavalry; Knights templar, four
platoons, Grand Army of the Re
public, eight platoons; U. S. infantry
eight platoons; Naval cadets; two
horse batteries of regulars; batalion
Washington Light Infantry, four
companies; Col. Moore, company A,
fifth batalion ; second cavalry bri
gade; Hampton cadets, of Virginia ;
Langston guards, of Norfolk, Va.,
Union Blues, of Thomasville, Ga.;
National Rifles, Captain Burnside ;
Signal Corps, United States armv;
Ninth New York regiment. At 12:
30 o’clock President-elect Garfield,
accompanied by the customary offl
cers, dignitaries and spectators, ap
peared on the east front of the Capi
tol, and delivered his inaugural ad
dress, which occupied forty-five min
utes in its delivery; at the conclusion
of which the oath of office was ad
ministered by Chief Justice Waite
A synopsis cf the inaugural address
will be found on our first page. The
following is the cabinet:
James G. Blaine, the Secretary of
State, or the Premier, as he is called,
is not a lawyer, but he was once an
editor, and is therefore supposed to
be equal to any emergency. He is a
man of great and acknowledged
abilities.
Senator William Windom, of Min
nesota, is a lawyer, and has had
twenty years experience in Congress.
As Secretary of the Treasury he ap
pears before the country in a decid
edly new role, as he has never paid
much attention to financial questions.
Wayne McVeagh, the new attor
ney-general, is one of the finest law
. 0 4 tilt'
BeST speakers in America. In addi
tion he is the son-in-law of Simon
Cameron.
Mr. James, the Postmaster Gen
eral, began life as a country editor
As postmaster of New York city he
has already made reputation.
Mr. Kirkwood, who takes charge
of the Department of the Interior, i.-
a Marylander from Ohio. He is als<
A lawyer, an odd genius, but a man
of ability.
W. H. Hunt,Secretary of the Navy,
is a native of South Carolina, bu<
for many years has been a successful
lawyer in New Orloans.
Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary of
war, is the son of ex-president Lin
coln. He is thirty-seven years old,
and has heretofore been more of a
lawyer than a politician.
Altogether, the new cabinet con
tains many elements of strength, and
is capable of giving the country a
good administration. It is to b*
hoped that it will be patriotic enough
to do so.
THE DAY DESCRIBED.
“F. H. R.” in Atlanta Constitution.
Washington, March 6.— The
showiest of all the Presidential in
augurations was that of Garfield
The republicans say it was the grand
eat. There are many good people
who do not like the pomp which ha.-
attended several of the later inaugu
rations. It began when the wiiigs
swarmed into Washington to see
Harrison go into office. He rode a
superb white horse and was followed
by a large procession, in which hi
veteran eoldiers were conspicuous. It
is said that the crowd at Harrison’.-
inauguration has never been equalled
at another until last Friday. Polk,
Taylor and Pierce, were inaugurated
with less “glorious circumstance”
than HarrisoD, but with enough dis
play to make the old fogies of their
day mourn the loss of republican
simplicity and tell their children of
the “good old time” when Jefferson
jogged to the capitol on an old mare
alone to take the oath of office.
Everybody remembers what a pitiful
procession followed Hayes down the
ivenue four years ago and how the
city rang with cheers for Tilden, the
real president.
Eul there was a general enthusiasm
over Garfield. The procession was
very imposing and mußt have num
bered nearly twenty thousand men
There was such a scarcity of troops
that I wished for the Gate City Guard
and the Chickasaws to show the
crowds r/hat a volunteer company
ought to be. Meet of the volunteers
in the line were evidently unskilled.
The Annapolis Cadets were the
most soldierly organization to be
seen.
One of the most significant things I
noticed was the lack of respect for
Hayes. As he sat in the carriage by
the president-elect, he could see car
toons on either side of the aveuue
with inscriptions referring to the
fraud of ’76. In the dense crowd one
could catch various expressions of
satisfaction that the great office was
once more fairly bestowed. I heard
a dozen such sentiments during the
day and several of them come from
men who took pains to say that they
were republicans. No man ever left
the white house so little regretted.
I do not exaggerate when I say that
General Hancock created fully as
much enthusiasm as the new presi
dent. When he arrived, the horses
were taken from the carriage and a
cheering crowd pulled it. When he
entered the senate on the arm of
Blaine there was a universal burst of
applause, which was renewed when
Conk-ling went up and shook hands
with him. Hancock’s presence is
superb. He is just the man to enthuse
a crowd, especially when he appears
with the advantage of that chivalric
generosity which*is evidenced by his
coming to Washington at such a
lime. While the senate chamber
was ringing with his praises the
vice-president-elect, was on thefloot,
scarcely noticed by the packed gal
leries.
Garfield delivered his inaugural
address in a remarkably clear and
penetrating voice so that thousands
of the vast throng heard every word
of it. Handsome George Pendleton
seemed to do the honors for the dem
ocratic party. He led Garfield for
ward to the front of the platform.
Eisily seen among the ladies on the
stand was the matronly face of Mrs.
Hayes, under a beautifully snowy
plumed bonnet. She took special
care of old Mrs. Garfield, and as soon
as the president had taken the oath
of office, he turned, kissed his old
mother and then his wife.
THE COST OF A CONGRESSION
AL ELECTION.
The salary of a congressman is
$5,000 a year. Besides he gets a lib
eral mileage and some minor perqui
sites. To a Georgian a member’s
place is regarded as worth about
$6 000 a year. This is a great deal
more than many members made be-
I°^SifiY^s\nan r an3 ,, feeeives no more
pay than a member of the house
Gen. Gordon, quite a poor man, said
before he resigned in favor of ex-Gov
Brown, he could not afford to live in
Washington on that salary, never
theless he sought the place and pay
twice. The wealthy can only afford
to live on $6,000 per annum. The
poor require more. It is a high hon
or yet to be a member of the house,
though some regard it as a conveni
ent debating society or jolly club
house. Some gentlemen pay dearly
for the privilege.
The Boston Herald lately said that
in two congressional districts last fall
SBO,OOO was expended by the success
ful candidates to secure their election
and the Herald estimates the two
Butler gubernatorial campaigns to
have cost that statesman, personally,
nearly or quite $250,000. The Spring
field Republican mentions the names
of two other congressmen, each of
whom disbursed $30,000 to defeat his
opponent. From these large figures
it must be inferred that it is still con
sidered in New England, at least, a
distinguished honor to be a member
of congress, and one even more dis
' Inguished to be governor of Massa
chusetts. Certainly the salary of a
congressman does not warrant a can
didate to spend $30,000 or $40,000 to
secure it; he pays for the honor ex
clusively, as the salary must be ab
sorbed by the necessary cost of Ii vine
in Washington. It has been hinted
that congressmen have facilities, by
virtue of their (ffice, to reimburse
themselves for their extraordinary
election expenses, but this insinuation
is probably another slander coined
by the defeated candidates who can
not afford to buy a majority of votes
at so high a price. If, however, elec
tions were as they should oe, the
campaign expenses of a candidate
would be less than S3OO. instead of
$30,000.
There appears to be a fascination
in being entitled to a seat in the big
marble palace. Millionaires find fun
in it.— Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
George Peck, son of J. C. Peck, of
the firm of Peck & Allen, a young
man well known in this vicinity,
fell fromf a window in the Brown
House building in Macon Monday
night and was instantly killed. At
one time he had charge of the Peck
Allen mills near Rockmart. He
* very highly esteemed by all who
knew him in this section.
THE RAILROAD DISASTERS.
Early Monday mortiing section
“C,” of freight train No. 12, collided
with freight train No. 13 about one
hundred yards this side of the tunnel.
The engines ere badly demolished,
and two men seriously injured. No.
13 was a way freight, having no right
whatever to the road only running
when the track was clear. Train No.
12 was running in three sections, and
was of course entitled to the road over
No. 13. It appears that No. 13 asked
the watchman at Dalton whether
the track was clear, and was given
an affirmative reply, when in reality
section “C,” or the third section of
No. 12, was yet upon it. Relying
upon the information given him by
the watchman, the conductor pulled
out, but when just about one hundred
yards this side of the tunnel the col
lision occurred, and as it appears is
due to to the watchman at Dalton.
Two men were injured, and the
wounds of one have likely ere this
ended his life. His name is Will
Wylde, lived in Chattanooga, was
not an employee of the road, but was
on his way to Atlanta to take a posi
tion on it. He is now lying at Tun
nel Hill, where, atttended by his
mother and sister, he is receiving
every possible attention. One leg is
cut off at the knee, the other foot is
mangled and crushed, a hand is cut
off, and other very serious bruises in
Aided. The other hurt man is Ben
Yancey, fireman of No. 12, who has
sustain and internal injuries. He is an
old schoolmate of ours, a brave boy,
and the sole dependence of a widow
ed mother. God grant his wounds
may not be fatal.
TUESDAY’S COLLISION.
It appears that freight train 16 left
Chattanooga on time, but during its
run lost so much time that it fell
twelve hours behind and Tuesday
when it left Marietta it was upon
freight train 12’s time. In front of
16 was another freight train. Just
this side of Mclvor’s this train put a
flagman off to warn 16 and passed on
This flagman was picked up by 16
about three hundred yards beyond
the place where the accident occurred.
The stopping to take on the flagman
eausee 16 to lose time, and as 12 was
not properly flagged by this train it
knew nothing of the slack in speed,
and came on at a rate of twenty miles
per hour. Rounding a steep curve
just at the thirteenth mile-post, Mr.
Herndon, the engineer, saw 16 creep
ing along in front of him trying to
get up speed. He blew down brakes
so great and 16’s
speed so slow, that the collision was
inevitab.e. Seeing that he would
certainly strike the train in front of
him, Mr. Herndon jumped off his
engine when only a few feet from
the cab, a- also did Captain Woodruff,
the conductor in charge of 16. Hard
ly had they reached the ground when
rhe crash came. The cab of 16 was
telescoped and completely shattered,
next to the cab was a Central railroad
flat car, 896, which shared the fate of
the cab. In front of the car was a
Louisville & Nashville box car 5531,
loaded with flour, which was broken
in two. After striking the two trains
ran as much as a hundred yards,
though theengine left the track when
the collision occurred, and then the
engine was thrown down an embank
ment about twelve feet high. On
the engine was G. M. Lindsey, the
fireman, who, with a heroism rarely
seen, stuck to his post until his en
gine began to turn. Then he attemp
ted to jump off, but unfortunately
his effort was too late. By some
means his right foot was caught be
tween the engine and teuder and
here he was held until the massive
machsne had settled upon its side,
some twelve feet from the track.
Theiveightof the bodies precluded
their removal, and when the luckless
man was released from his position
it was through the nerve ne mani
fested in pulling his foot from be
tween the tender and engine, which
held it so firmly that the boot was
pulled from the foot. He was then
removed to the cab of train 12, and
here he lay uutil taken to Atlanta
that night. An examination of his
wounds by Dr. W. C. Conn ally, of
Smyrna, and Dr. R. O. Cotter, of At
lanta, showed that the right ankle
was badly crushed, the right thigh
fractured, and the left arm painfully
scalded. The fortitude with which
he bore his injuries was truly re
markable.
When the trains struck, there was
a man walking beside the track who
was knocked down the embankment
by the flying fragments of the splin
tered car. He fell just in front o the
engine, and before he could regain
his feet the boiler had opened and
upon him the hot water poured until
he was completely submerged in the
boiling seething fluid. From his
aeck down he was fearfully scalded,
and if death has not already relieved
his sufferings. his agony must be ter
rible.
the marietta hanging.
Pink Pratt, a negro, was hung last
Friday at Maiietta in the presence of
8,000 people. The crime for which
he was executed was committed on
the 4th of August, 1880, his victim
being Margaret Watkins, a twelve
year old white child residing near
Marietta.
At 12 o’clock he left the jail sur
rounded by a guard of thirty men,
for the scaffold, and while on the
way to the gallows he smoked a
cigar and talked pleasantly to those
having him in charge and when the
gallows was reached he nimbly
sprang from the wagon and climbed
the steps. After prayer by a colored
minister Pratt addressed the assem~
blage, confessing the crime and ex~
presssng a willingness to die.
At 12:46 p. m., the drop fell, break
ing his neck. Animation was entire
ly suspended in thirteen minutes,
and at the expiration of thirty min
utes his body was cut down and
given to his friends. His father,
brothers and sisters witnessed the
execution.
The United States Marshalship of
Georgia continues to keep the State
agog with excitement. The latest
candidate for the place is Uncle
Jonathan Norcross. All we can see
and learn outside of the newspapers
seems to indicate that Smythe will
be the next Marshal. Mark our pre
diction.
There is no Ohio man in the cab
inet.
APPLICATION will be made to the Court
of Ordin try of Bartow county, Georgia,
at the first regular term after expiration ol
four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate ot John Nev
il. deceased, late ot said county, tor the bcnetit
of heirs and creditors of said deceased.
March 7th, 1881 S. B. SEAY, Adm.
To the Public.
This is to give notice that the
BOOKS AMD ACCOUNTS
of the late firm of Edwards & Bowler are in my
hands ior collection lor the next thirty days
After March the 24th I will have no further
control as to their collection. They will be
placed in the hands of an officer for immediate
collection. Feb. 24, 1881.
marlO-tf W. C. EDWARDS
OPERA HOUSE,
Announcement Extraordinary,
Monday, March 14. 1881,
CARRENO’S
Grand Operatic & Concert
COMPANY.
A GRE AT NOVELTY!-Popular Concerts and
Grand Italian Opera in a single
performance.
Part First.
Grand Concert by Madame Carreno’s Combi
nation.
Part Seeond.
Verdi’s most popular Opera, II Trovatore.
Fourth act preser4M-WitU^‘V^ ,^*tiSef^fe? T
ffira all the famous gems of the Opera, with
the following brilliant cast:
LENORS Miss Emma Roderick
AZUCENA, (the Gypsey) MissE. L. Underhill
MAURICE, (the Troubadour) Stantini
COUNT DI LUNA Sig. Tagliapietra
Director and Manager, Mr. Alex. Spencer.
Reserved seats on sale at W. H. Wikle Jfc Co.’s.
PEACH TREES!
PEACH TREES!
PEACH TREEB!
2.000
PEACH TREES
TO SELL.
I have for immediate sale about two thousand
choice peach trees ot the following varieties:
HALB’S EARLY.
SUSQ,UEHANNAH,
TIL* iTSOBf,
WHITE ENGLISH,
INDIAN PEACHES. Ac., 4bc.
I have bestowed the most careful attention
on these trees and can truthfully say that not
another such opportunity will ever be offered
the people of this county to good trees. I will
sell them at from 5 to 10 cents apiece. Pay
ment taken in cash, produce, wood, etc.
Cowe Early, before they are all gone.
March 9. 1881. W, S. LATTA.
Willard Hotel Lottery Postponed
To April 7, 1881,
FOR A PULL DRAWING
The drawiug will take place at Louisville,
Ky., under authority of a special act of the
Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the
absolute control of disinterested commission
ers appointed by the act.
list of rnizEs.
Tlie Willard Hotel, with all Its Fixtures
and Furniture,
$250,000!
One residence on Green Street $15,0c0
One residence on Green Street 15,000
Two Cash Prizes, ea h 15000 10,000
Two Cash Prizes, each 12,000 4.000
Fire Cash Prizes, each SI.OOO s^ooo
Five Cash Prizes, each SSOO 2,500
Fifty Cash Prizes, each SIOO 5.000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each SSO 5,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each S2O 10,000
One Set of Bar Furniture 1,000
One Fine Piano
One Handsome Silver Tea Set 100
10 Boxes Cld Bourbon Whisky, $36 14,400
00 Baskets Champagne, $35 350
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5,000*
400 Boxe Fine Wines, S3O 12,000
200 Boxes Kobertson County Whisky, $30..6,000
400 Boxes Havana Cigars $lO 4,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5,000
Amounting to $369,850.
Whole Tickets, $8 | Holies, $4 | Qnarters, $f
Remittances may be made by Bank Check,
Mall** 88 * Postal Money Order, or Registered
•HT Responsible agents wanted at all points,
ror circular s giving full information and for
tickets, address W. C. D. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Louisville,*Ky
J■ 33. UPSON,
Surgeon Dentist,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Education received at “Pennsylvania College
of Dental Surgery.”
Office ever Moon’s Shoo Store.
Office boars from 9 a. x. until 5 p , x.
P? O M El
OTTM IB PIMM HUM
27 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
BRANCH OF THE ATLANTA PUBLIC
Produce,Cotton & Stock Exchange
J. F. Cummings Sc Cos, Managers.
QUOTATIONS from all the Principal Cotton and Produce Markets received Daily, Quoting
all changes in the Market, which are free to the public.
Future transactions in Cotton. Grain and Provisions.
Call or send for circular explaining method of doing business.
with this exchange can be settled with this exchange, or vice versa.
feb!73m
VIRGIL L. WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURER OF
TIN and SHEET IRON WARE,
~ AND DEALER IN
Stoves, Hollow-Ware, Stamped Tin
MBjJgPP STH, DOORS, BLINDS,
Queenswart, Glassware,Lamps &c
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Market ice given for Cotton Rags, Beesw ax, Tallow, As.
nov2s-Jm
l JE TONIC
A PERFECT ( REN' ‘HENERA SURE REVIVER
IROX BITTER# are ■ lily recommended for all diseases re- j
quiring a certain and <- dent to CJ especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liter - j
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, loss of Strength, Loci; of Energy, etc. Fnriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a charm on the dig? five organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tasting the Food. E hig, Heat in the Stomach , Heartburn, etc. Tile only
Iron Prepavatf< hat will not hlacken the teeth or give
headache. Sold . .il drug: bus. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of
useful P’ and amusing r ing —sent free.
BKO V jSf CIiKMICAIi CO., Baltimore, Md.
New Advertisements.
rcflrsaie.
ONE six weeks old Jersey Bull calf. Ap
ply to G H. AUBREY.
To Whom it may Concern, or any
other Man.
ON and after the 14th inst. the Stock Ordi
nance will be enforced in this city.
Look out for your hogs and giats, and pen
your cows at mght.
GEO, S, COBB,
Cl'.rk City Council.
(GEORGIA, Bartow County. Charles T.
JT Dabbs, executor of Thomas Dabbs, de
ceased, has applied for letters of dismission
from said trust. This is therefore to notify
all persons concerned to file their objections
if any they have, within the time prescribed
by law, else letters will be granted said appli
cant as applied for. Feb. 7. 1881.
12t J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bartow County, R. P. Lackey,
executor of B. T. Harrison, deceased, has
applied for letteis of dismission from said
trust. This is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to file their objections, if any they
have, within the time prescribed by lav, else
letters will be granted said applicant as ap
plied tor. Feb. 7, 1881.
12t J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
(GEORGIA, Bartow County. Serena D
W Munford guardian of Rena Munlord.
Lemuel D Munford, and Eugene R. Munlord,
has applied for letters of dismission from
trust. This is to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, ifany t'v have, within
the time prescribed by law, else letters will be
granted applicant as applied or. Feb. 7. 1881.
4t J. A. HOW A . Ordinary.
Georgia— Bartow county .
Judge H. Dcnmon has applied for exenp
tion of personalty, and I will -pass upoi the
same, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 19th and ol
February', 1881, at my office, this January sth,
1881. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Georgia, bartow county.
Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 10,1881.
James Bell has applied for letters of admin
istration on the estate ot V. P. Bell, deceased.
This is therefore to notily all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any they have,
within the time prescribed by la v, else letters
will be granted applicant as a, ; led tor.
J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary.
(GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
T Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 10,155 L
V. A. Heath has applied for letters of k ir
dianship of the persons and property ol ' U
liam G., Charis E., and Carrie :lelms. mi: ,rs.
This is therefore to notify ;11 poisons .in
terned to file heir objections, if any niey ! avc
in tnv office within the time prescribed by law.
else letters will be granted said applicant as
applied lor.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinaly.
Georgia, bartow county.
Ominary’s Office, ■„ an lu, 1881.
John S, Hollinshead lias applied for letters
of guardianship of Minnie C. Rowland, minor.
I his is to nolily all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, in nay office
within the time prescribed by ; uv, else letters
will be granted said applican, a applied for.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
by addressing GEORGE P.
ROWELL & CO., 13Spruce St.,New Yo>k,
can le*rn the exact cost of ai.y propose- line
in American Newspaper?.
VO?' One hundred page Pam. diet, 25c.
Petition for Divorce.
LAURA A. MADDOX j No. f> January term,
is. y 1881. and Ttow ,e-
JOHN E. MADDOX.) rior Court.
Role to perfect service.—lt appearing to the
court that the deiendant does net reside in
the county of Bartow, nor in the State of Geor
fia, it is, on motion of the plaintiff, ordered
y the court, that said defendant appear and
answer at the next superior court in 'aid
ceunty of Bartow to the above stated ense
else the case will be considered in detauU and
, to P rec ed. Ills Aurther
ordered that this rule be published once a
i°r four months in Thk Caktbrsville
express a newspaper published in Cartersville
B y°j;der of the Courr, thi.
Feb. 3, 1881. J C. FAIN, J. S. G. C G.
Mr 18 a * ru< ; extract from the minutes
or Bartow Superior Court,
TANARUS, At 4tt*lA } tS i, Q, 1L G, J
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New catalogues sent Iree containing full de
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E, D, GK All AM. x. U. FOCT*.
GRAHAM & FOUTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Practice in all the Courts, State aud Federal.
OFFICE UP-STAIRS,
Over First Door South of Post OFce.
GILMORE & Cos.
Law and Collection House,
629 F Street, Washingtou, D. 0.
Make collection*, negotiate loans and xttead
to all businera em.fided to Um. Land Serip,
Soldier’s Additional Homestead Kmfcta, aw 4
Lend Warrants bought wwt swl*. Hmiflt
KIDNEY PAD