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The Carterarille Express. CORNELIUS WILLINGHAM, Editor. For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance , For the future in the distance , And the good that we can do. UrUmtW*. Tbaniaj, April TANARUS, 1881* OUR COTTON FACIORY. The time for action ha come, We have talked and written, but now is the time to commence to build the walls of the first cotton factory in Cartersville. It has been demonstra ted, by argument and fact, that every well conducted cotton mill has paid well in Georgia. It is only necessary to refer to Augusta, Columbus and Trion to prove that such property is the best paying investment in the State. We propose at this time to commence on a $15,000 mill, and be at no expense of running it except the pay of the operatives. Under ■uch an arrangement 20 per cent, per anuum can easily be made, and as profits are earned, instead of divid ing' them to each stockholder, let them be put into other machinery until the value of the mill shall reach SOO,OOO. In the meanwhile as the property increases, add it in stock; for instance, if any one takes SI,OOO and the profits run up to 50 percent., give him stock for SSOO more, making his SI,OOO $1,500, and by the time $60,000 is reached the SI,OOO would grow to $4,000. This idea is not chimerical. It has been more than accomplished in Au gusta and Trion. Btsides this actual gain, the prop*, erty of our town would advanco 25 per cent. The first brick in a wall of a cotton mill in Cartersville would advance the property ten per cent., a sum much larger than the cost of the enterprise, and in place of our citizens gradually leaving us our population would gradually increase] Work would be offered for willing hands to do, and families now sorely pressed, would earn a competency, and pros perity and cotentment would be seen all around. If one factory is started _ ao ouobcaoiui, uiOic would soon follow. If you were at Fall River, Mass., and ask the rea son of their prosperity, what reply would you expect ? Simply, cotton •pinning and most, yes, 80 per cent, of their power i* steam. This county is shipping weekly to that city many bales of cotton upon which the northern spinner has to commissions and freight. And yet they are making colossal fortunes! What should we not do with cotton at first cost? Welearn that a firm to encourage the enterprise has of' fered to stock the mill with cotton with their own money for a year or so and charge 2*o interest. Surely we have every encouragement to em bark in this most profitable enter prise. And now, fellow townsmen and county men! A subscription list will be offer red you next week ! We beg you to take stock liberally. Show your faith in your town ! Show your faith in the cotton mill and you will live to be proud of its success! You will find that it will “put money in your purse,” and give pros perity and character to your town. To the merchants of our town we will say iu all candor that this move forward will do you more substan tial good than anything that has hap peued for twenty years past. When the list is presented to you don’t give it the cold shoulder, but cheerfully put down your names for all you can possibly afford. D. T. Corbin, of South Carolina, who was a candidate for the senate at the time M. C. Butler was elected, has written a letter to Senator Hoar asking him to take up his case from the committee of privileges and elec tions and bring it before the senate for action. Commodore Vanderbilt’s widow has $50,000 a year. THE BEAU LOCK IN THE SENATE , The senate of the U. S, congressji has now ben in executive since the 4th of March at the call of President Garfield for the purpose of transacting executive business. The democratic members of the body did not object to the organiza tion af the senate inasmuch as by the defalcation of Gen. Mahone, of Vir ginia, the republicans had the ma jority, and were therefore fairly enti tled to it in that body. Mahone was elected]by the democracy of Virgin ia to the senate as a democrat, although the party in Virginia were divided upon local questions, net at all affecting tht principles upon which the party was founded, and which have been triumphantly maintained in that state ever since the days of Jefferson and Madison. Mahone succeeded in his election to the senate, and it soon became ap parent that instead cf adhering to the principles of the party and lend ing his aid to the mainfainance of its power in the senate, he had joined hie. fortunes with the republicans, and thus left by his single vote the democracy in the minority. Had he been true to the faith and voted as the people of Virginia and the dem ocracy had a right to demand, and his honor required, the tables would have been turned, and the democra cy would have been in the majority in the senate. This much with all the evils which will arise from this betrayal of the party is justly charge able to Gen. Mahone : The republi cans, however, did not intend to carry out the purposes of the execu tive session, such as the ordinary and pressing business of the country call ed for aud as has always hitherto been customary, but at once resolved to turn out every democratic officer in that body and fill the places with republican partisans. This has never been done except at a regular session of the senate, and is contrary to the custom, which, prevailing so long, has now amounted practically to the law of that body. But Garfield and Conkling ordered it otherwise, and determined that before the senate should proceed to the transaction of the necessary business of the session that the democratic officers should be turned out, and republicans fill the vacancies. The senate had officers competent for the transaction of the business of the senate, men who were well qualified, and had ably dis charged their duties for four years past. There was nothing to hinder the senate from at once proceeding to * Ail session, but the strong de sire to have complete and full control of these officers and to displace demo crats and substitute radicals, was the contemptible purpose which animiu. ted Mr. Garfield and his followers. Truly a miserable descent from the sublime to the ridiculous, and the neglect of their grave duties as sena tors for the loaves and fishes arising from a few paltry offices. The democrats of course objected to so poor and unworthy a prostitu tion of the dignity of the senate, brought about as it was by the bargain and sale of the renegade Mahone, and declared at once as soon as the purpose of the radicals was discharged, that they would never aid so infamous a co alition, and would resist it by all constitutional means in their power. Happily for them such means are in their hands, and day after day motion after motion is made to the end to delay the execution of radical purposes and trades with a renegade democrat, and so it is that day after day until now, and so it will be, as the democrats resolutely declare shall to the Ist of December, before this infamous iniquity shall be ful filled. To Ben Hill and Joe Brown is it largely due that the bargain was unearthed, and Mahone been held up to the scorn and ridicule not only of the party which he betrayed, but a great and very Influential portion of the stalwarts themselves. We hear tily approve and endorse the course pursued by our distinguished Geor gia senators, no matter what Ale'k Stephens and other independents may say, The marriage of Lord Brooke, M. P., heir of the ILrl of Warwick, and Miss Maynard, the beautiful heiress whom the gossips betrothed not long ago to Prince Leopold, is fixed to take place on Saturday, the 30th inst., at Westminster Abbey. • —♦ Only one grandson of General La- Fayette in the direct male line is now living. This is Edmond de La- Fayette, younger brother of the late maiquis. He is unmarried, and when he dies the name will become extinct. It is refreshing to hear some Geor gia editors refer to “Bourbon” dem ocrats. Bourbon is a favorite edito rial word with some Georgia editors. I FARMERS OF BAJLTO W!— A WORD WITH YOU. i If you do not quit buprfog so muoli corn meal and hay, you will become impoverished next year. Your money and credit will toe gone. * You will be in a dismal fix. Your horses will die on high prov ender. You will be bankrupt. You cannot meet your taxes. An eight million bale crop of cot ton will bo attempted. If it succeeds your best cotton will briog six cents, and poor three or four cents. The world now has 2,900,000 bales of old cotton in sight, and at least 500,000 bales more to come in. These are official facts. You are sensible men. Show it by sowing more oats even now. Plant largely of corn. Sow liberally in May or June, German millet for hay. In due time sow from 2 to 20 acres in clover. Raise hogs, or you will pay 12£ to 15 cents for western bacon. We know you will not relish this advice. You will say it is none of our busi ness, but we feel all we have written. We have discharged a duty, and we leave it to your sound judgment. OUR C ASSVILLE CEMETERY. It will be remembered that after the war a few ladies of old Cassville resolved themselves into a Memorial Association, with the laudable object of caring for the graves of the fallen heroes who were buried in their midst. With no more assistance than their own loving hands, they went to work with a determination to keep green the graves of these martyrs of the lost cause, to pala in the saored ground, and erect a mon ument to their memory. All this, by the unflaging energy and unceas ing care of a few has been accom plished, and they still, by imposed annual dnes.nf thpi*- once a year clean on and redress the graves. They desire that the grounds shall have additional attention to what theii slender means will secure, and call upon every one who may sympathise with their work to send a contribution. They would also make an appeal to all who may have loved ones buried in the cemetery to send them a contribution, in order that hands may be hired to clean off the graves of their own dead, and the graves of strangers. Mr. Humphrey W. Cobb has been appointed agent for the association, and will receive and forward all donations. We hope j this appeal may not be unheeded, j Pay to Humphrey W. Cobb at Cir tersville, or R. B. Smith, treasurer, at Cassville. A Boston authority says that a good and complete series of autograph letters of signers of the declaration of American independence is worth about $2,500. Secretary Lincoln’s face in repose is almost to sternness; but when he smiles it grows bright, and then he “is positively and undeniably hand some.” Luther’s favorite hymn,“A Mighty Fortress is Our God,” which has been translated into a great many lan guages, now appears in a Zulu ver sion. If every woman in Montana was married, there would still be fifty eight bachelors ta every hundred men cursing their bad luck. Carlyle said that Washington was a woo. en-head and a hind jobber. HUGH SISSON & SONS, Importers, Dealers, and Manufacturers of Marble Statuary! MONUMENTS, AMNTELS, FURNITURE SLABS, ALTARS, TILE, TOMBS. 140 West Baltimore St., AND CORNER* NORTH AND MONUMENT STS Drawings and estimates furnished free. BAT/rfMORE, MD. • .. For Sale! rilHOßOUGHliliifiD Jersey Heifer and Calf. JL Apply to G. H. AVBAEY. 1733. |r 1881. MASONIC BAZAR AND i !j 7 AT Ottlethorps Barracks, Savanaali, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1881, UNDER THE AUSPfCEfS OF TIIE Masonic Fraternity ——AND THE LADY FRIENDS f& ORDER. This exhibition will be the Lon gest and grandest that has ever taken place in the State. In addition to the variety of articles contributed from all parts of the Union and by the people of Savannah, there will be a magnificent display of FANCY WORK and other things donated by the ladies. The occasion will be in every respect what its name indicates— A GRAND BAZAR AND FAIR worthy of the patronage of thc'pcople at large. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HEADINGS, THEATKICALS, THE BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS, aid other entertainments will form features of each evening’s‘exhibition. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES over all railroads and steamer lines to Savan nah duridg the Fair. CARPETS, Oil Cloths , Jflattings tf* Curtains AT THE LOWEST PRICES. T. M. SNOWDON & CO. tWEST FOURTH ST., near Post Office, 1017 CINCINNATI, O. lUi o :a ri!H KS QUOTES OJ¥ .4 P I‘EM ATION. VIRCIL L. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF fgsagpj- TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, Stoves, Hollow-Ware, Stamped Tin, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Queeusware, Glassware, Lamps, k, * 7 &*■* CARTERSVItLE, GA. "A Marketer) ice g'vch r or CoUon Rags, Beeswax, A STRENGTHENER.A SU^^^WER. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion , Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Doss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach , Heartburn , etc. The only I Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading —sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. BITTERS ROME MM PIMI MM 27 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. BRANCH OP THE ATLANTA PUBLIC Produce,Cotton & Stock Exchange J. P. Cummings & 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 lor circular explaining method of doing business. _ O&T ri 'ausactious -with this exchange can be settled with this exchange, or vice versa. febl73m ° * To Whom it may Concern, or any other Man. ON and after the 14th inst. flic Stock Ordi nance will .bo enforced in this city. "Look out lor your hogs and goats/and Jpen ybhr Cows fit night, GEO. S. COBB, Clerk City Council. XIEQIiGIA, Bartow County. Charles TANARUS, VJT 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. R. Lackey, executor of B. T. Harrison, deceased, has applied for letteis of dismission from said trust. This is therefore to notify all t>ersons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted said applicant as ap plied lor. Feb. 7, 1881. l-2t J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. APPLICATION will be made to the Court of Ordin try of Bartow county, Georgia, at the first regular term after expiration ot four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ol John Nev il, deceased, late of said county, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. March 7th, 1881. S. B. SEAY, Adm. C"-* EORGIA- Bartow County.—To all whom X it may concern : Martha Foster, having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John W. foster, deceased. This is to citu one and singular the creditors and next of kin to file their objections if any they have, within the time prescribed by law r , else letters will be granted said applicant. This, March 31, 1881, J. A. ifOWA RD, Ordinary. Petition for IMvorce. LAURA A. MADDOX 1 No. G, January term, vs. >• 1881. Bartow Supe- JOIIN E. MADDOX. } Tior 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 gia, it is, on motion of the ulaintiff, ordered by the court, that said deiendant appear and answer at the next superior court in said county of Bartow to the above stated case, else tlie case w ill be considered in default and the plaintiff allowed to precced. It is luvtber ordered that this rule be published once a month lor four months in The Cautersville Express a newspaper published in Cartersville in said county. By order of the Court, this Feb. 3, 1831. J. C. FAIN. J. S. C. C. C. The above is a true extract from the minutes of Bartow Superior Court, F. M. Durham, C. S. C. B. g. EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-To whom X it may concern: Newton Cochran has ap plied for letters of administration on the es tate of W. B. Cochran, decaased, ol said coun ty, this is to cite all and singular the heiis and creditors to file their objectioi s, if any they have, in my office, within the time prescribed by law, else permanent letters will be granted said applicant. This April 2,1881, i J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary. PEACH TREES! PEACH TREES! PEACH TREES! 3.000 PEACH TREES TO SELL. I have for immediate sale about two thousand choice peach trees of the following varieties: HALE'S EARLY. susqjjehannah, TILOTSON, WHITE ENGLISH, INDIAN PEACHES, &c., &C. 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 auiece. Pay ment taken in cash, produce, wood, etc. Come Early, before they are all gone. March 9,1881. W. S. LATTA. EAST CARTERSVILLE INSTITUTE, MALE AND FEMALE, Corner of Gilmore and Carter Streets. Will open regular Scholastic Year of te months Monday, January 10th, 1881, Suit able vacations will be given during the year. Patrons may rest assuicd that, solid, careful and useinl instruction will be given, and the strictest decorum enforced. RATES OF TUITION, TER MONTH. Primary Department, ... $1.50 Intermediate Department. - - 2.00 Academic Department, ... 3 qq Tuition payable monthly. We respectfully solicit patronage, hoping to be able to fully merit the same. Parents and guardians wishing to enter pupils will confer with Prof, Mathew Marshall, Dec. 10th, ISSO.lra Principal. BARTOW INSTITUTE.’ MALE AND FEMALE. ADAIRSVILLE GA. A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES. A good Business or a thorough Classical Educa tion can be acquired at the least possible cost of time and money. The course is thorough and extensive, embracing the usual curricu lum in English, Latin, Greek, French,German, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Mathematics, and the sciences. Thorough course in Book keeping and Penmanship. Board and tuition are very low. Faculty full and ellieient. Sat isfaction guaranteed in every department. Pa tronage solicited. For catalogue or other in formation, address, at once, L. C. DICKEY, A. Iff., Adairsviiie, Ga. nedl-lm* CENTRAL HOTEL, A 1> AIKS VILLE, FOR SALE or TO LET. The propi ietor. Mr. Jno, C. Martin, desirous of retiring from the business, offers to sell at a bargain this hotel, or he will lease it on good teims, sell the furniture, all of which is first class, and take boai and for himself and faYnily. This is a good opportunity for any one who de sires to embark in the hotel business in a thrifty town midway between Atlanta and Chattanooga, For i'uithei particulars address JNO. C. MARTIN, aulStf Adairsville, Ga. BARTOW HOUSE Cartersville, G-a. RECENTLY RENOVATED JAS. B, ENLOW,Prop, CLEAN BEDS AND FARE REASONABLE. J an-G. OCIDE TO SUCCESS with for EfIRMQ BUSINESS and rimmo society. is BY FAR the best Business and Social Guide and Hand-Book ever published. Much the la test. It tells HOW TO DO EVERYTHING in the best way. How to be your own lawyer- How to do business co- iecfcly and successfully. How to act in society and in every part of life, and contains a gold miDeof varied information indispensable to all classes for constant refer ence- AGENTS WANTED for all o>' spare time. To know whv this book of REAL value and attraction snjis !c-ler than any owier, up. nly terms to Douglass Bros.. Philadelphia, Fa., and Cincinnati. O. jffo A Outfit furnished free, wi,h full in- I l J struc tions for conducting (be most da w profitable bus : Dess that any one can engage in. The business is so easy to learn,and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits Hour the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women have made at the business over one bundled dollais in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are sui prised at the ease and rapidity whith which they are able to make money. \ou can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to uivest capital In it. We take all the list. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnished iree. Address True & (Jo. Augusta, Maine. E, D, GRAHAM. a. M. FOTJTI. GRAHAM & FOUTE; ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Practice iu all the Courts, State aud Federal. OFFICE UP-STAIRS, Over First Door South of Post Office. jTr). UPSON, Surgeon. Dentist, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Education received at “Pennsylvania CoPege ol Dental Surgery.” Office over Moon’s Shoe Store. g Office hours from 9 A. Jt. until 5 P. M. STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence earning Prema* ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dii covered a simple self cure, which he will send FP.EJE to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. REEVES* 43 Chatham St., N, Y, GILMORE & Cos. Law and Collection House, 629 P Street, Washington, D. C. Make collections, negotiate loans and atteid to all business confided to them. Land Scrip, Soldier’s Additional Homestead Rights, and Lard Warrants bought and sold. dee23’Botf Advertisers iy addressing george p. ROWELL & (JO., 10 Sovuce St., New York, can le;un the exact cost o e any proposed line q! Advertising in American News pap ei%£ JKsT* One hundred page Pamphlet* 250.