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PLANTERS ADVOCATE VP. A. MARJsCIIALK, \ FI)ITl)H s. 1 A. M A liKCII A I-K, ) i s — - • ‘ ; Price | Monday November i.9, 1875. i A DM KItTISINU KATES: Vll traiwvtH mlvui tUeiuentn will be clt a rued tor at the rate ot One Dollar i>tr square for the j fli-fct, ai.U Jb’iitv < eiits tor each subsequent in- , scr.'wti. Liberal discount to those who ad vor lise by tHr* vsar, somi-anttuaHJ’ or qiiarterlj • j B. 11. RICHARDSON A Cos., JPublifchers' Agents, 111 Pay '-t.. Savannah, La., Ar aatkorized to eoutract t ,j r advcfli.-injj in | our jrijier. 1,11 ■- The Centennial Building in Phila delphia, will not be open on Sundays during the months of exhibition. The daughter of lion. B. H. Hill was married in Atlanta, on Tuesday uigjit last, to i)r. 11. B. ltldley. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson eowhid- | ea Gen. John D. Imboden, at Rich mond Ta., on Saturday a week ago. j Paul Morphy, probably the great- i test chess player the world ever knew feus lately become a hopeks-s mani aa. it is believed that the health of Mr. j A. H. Stephens is so bad, that he will be unable to Utk*- bis seal in the next Congress. Dr. Stromberg, u great Russian ' Contractor, who employed 100,000 workmen, has ollap-ted. He was celebrated for his charities and good works. A Pennsylvanian is using a stove 105 years old. The revolutionary lire*) of ’76 axe supposed to have been kindled at it. Of course it will go to ifee CViitehnluh Gun, Bradley T. J Hinson, wli > vowhidod Gen. J. D. Imboden a few itayiJ ago i Richmond Va., was lined &JO, and put under a bond of SIOOO to beep the peace for one year. A ecu riling to last reports, we hear of ae von teen ladies claiming to be wives of J. M. Binger, the Sewing Machine man, have turned up, and several more countries to hear from yut. J. I>. Sine, the great lottery man, bus become insaue, and a guardian fea been appointed to take charge of his estate, which is estimated is worth several handred thousand dollars A fust passenger train is to run from New York to Pittsburg, 453 miles, w ithout stopping at any point on the -A- tA Gki> n w—♦. *.o*> livOul under weigh from tanks under the track. Hon. B. H. Hill induced Gov. Smith to believe tlrst new and im portant evidence had been discover ed in behalf of Brinkley, and the Governor has respited him for one week. The case will Ik.* carrier! to {fee Br@me Court. kUnry Wilson, the vice-president ©f the United States, dic'd at Wash ington City, on the morning of the 22d inst. Semper Ferry, President ire tern of the Senate,is consequent ly Viw Preaident of ibe United Col. Sawyer lately of the Atlanta Qjrnmomc&ulth lux taken the place uf uar n C. 11. C. Willing ham ou the Home Charier, and Mwsrs. Ohjf A Han lei tv*- hpvo ,suc e*N!det} Sawyer. We wish all parties A gang of women—agranti mother, 70 ; a mother and three daught er** —have {**. amwlet! in New York, for mikingr mid pacing eoimterfeft niekeig. The atop-father of the chil dren in In the States prison for the game crime. The giris any their 3grKndmohe‘r for taxi them topis* the tfowntw&dt money. With all his millions of money, W. B. Aster, the groat millionaire, trjold not keep from dying his naoßey could not save him He had fjoen ia ill health for some lime gad hie death mas not unexpected. His great wealth whs inherited, first from his father, and it ha.** constantly in- ! fx'vawd iu value ever since. in the crty of~runc w-*, jiiae diet} in five hours She was a I very excellent woman, the mother of j a family of throe children. She had y=one to look for her cow, on Sunday morning, and finding the dogs biting and harraasing the eow,she drove the ando B off, when they attacked the lady i and tore o W ail her clothing— fore ! gJtt pieces of flesh from her legs and j body, and terribly lacerated her face. They were no doubt butcher’* dogs. ! 'i h r Spanish Concession .—One * f \\nt principal canal's of con trover *y twUw o th. UniM St.,(, an,l S *" , “ ** ! -’ u WHUII without r . *° rt t* the terrible war which has go <>mm picture itself before the imag inations of highly sensational peo £>ie. The Spanish government has conceded that in,future American citiaens on trial before courts-martial n Cuba shall have the privilege of se lecting counsel for defense. This is apparently a point of no considera ble importance, bul its value cannot be too highly appreciated. Itestab iibhes a right for an American citi zen which he did not enjoy before, *irdihr r J ,ack of which many might sutler, as some have done wp,,, “ sh HON. MASK A. COOPEK. The venerable gentleman, whose | name appears above, has been cho sen as the nominee of the Democrat ic party of Bartow county,, to fill the position lately made vacant by the resignation of the lion. John ! W. V/offerd To say that the choice j was wisely made, would be but to : reiterate a sentiment heartily enter tained and daily expressed by a large majority of not only the people of j Bartow county, but of the entire j Forty - Second Senatorial District, j We do not anticipate a single mur- i mur of disaffection. Major Cooper’s name, for many decades, has been synonymous with honor and patriotism, and man, woman and child, at least throughout the entire j Comonwea'th of Georgia, are as fit miliar with it as with any other ; household word, because it is pro verbial. He has filled many posi | tions of public trust, and ever with accumulating honors. The Senate of Georgia will he rejoiced to know ; that Mark A. Cooper will have a j seat in their Hall this winter. The whole State will rejoice. TUU RIISSISSIPPI KLKCTI )IS. K*-Sonatr Hiram K. Kevol* ♦* M‘“ Be suits. Ex-Senator Revels, of Mississippi, has written an open letter to the : President giving 1 ins views of the re suits of the late election in that State, j Mr. Revels is a colored man, said in this letter, which is printed in the Jackson Mississippi Times, he says. “Since the reconstruction, the masses of my people have been, as it were, enslaved in mind by unprinci pled ad venturers,who,caring nothing for country werw willing to stoop to anything, no matter how infamous, to secure power to themselves, and perpetuate it. My people are natural ly Republicans, and always will be, but as they grow older in freedom so do they in wisdom. A great portion of them have learned that they were being used as mere tools, and as in the late election, not being able to correct the evii among themselves, thev determined,by casting tiieir bal lots against these unprincipled ad venturers, to overthrow them, and now that they have succeeded in de testing these unprincipled ad vent ur res, they are organizing for a Repub licans victory in 187 G ; that we will U aacceessful there cannot be a doubt. There are many good white Republicans in the State who will unite with us, and who have aided us in establishing ourselves as a peo pie. In almost every instance, those men who have aided us have been cried down by the so called Republican officials in power in the Jfttate. My people have been told by these schemers when men were placed upon the ticket who were o tu-iiUviiulv futuiut und dishonest, that salvation or the party depended upon it; that the man who scratched a tick et was not a Republican. Thisisonly one of the these un principled demagogues have devisep to perpetuate the intellectual bond age of my people. To defeat this pol icy of the late election, men, irres pective of nice, color, or party affilia tion, and voted together against men known to be incompetent and dis honest. I cannot recognize nor do the masses of my people who read, recognize,the majority of the officials who have l>een in power for the past two years as Republicans. We do not believe that Republicanism means corruption, theft and embez zlement. These three offenses iiave been prevalent among a great por tion of our office-holders; to them must be attributed the defeat of the Republican party in the State, if de i feat there was, but I, with ail the lights before me, look upon it as an uprising of the people, the whole peo ple, to crush out corrupt men and rings from power.” We happen to know Dr. Revels personally, and believe him to be a very good man. We think that he is willing to allow all persons to have justice done them, and although a colored man, and when we knew him in a position to take undue lib erties, and be troublesome, because of the position occupied by his race, he was disposed to act gentlemanly by all, claiming nothing more than was due him as a citizen under the law'. If we remember arighr, lie was opposed to the bill of Sumner. ' THE PACIFIC DISASTEfI. SHks CK:rg# Against the Orphean Cap tain, j Sax Francisco, November 24. Oho of the crew of the ship Orpheus mx.l a sworn statement before a ; notary public, at Port Townsend, in ’ he charges the Captain of the ! OI raawrwm.hu.' , * .„, yi ! <> ri the raising of the light of the Pa | cific be was ordered by the soond mat* to head far them. In a few minute thereafter the captain came on deck and ordered him to again put the ship on her course. About three minutes afterwards he was or | dered by the captain to let her luff Wiiicii he did. After this the captain signified his intention to speak the steamer, for which purpose the lights of the steamer were kept dead ahead until the two vessels came in con cussion. Then the steamer followed the ship, and the people on hoard the steamer shouted and called upon the ! captain of the Orpheus to stop and ! reacuo them,but he did not heed their < ri h, and k<*pt on his course, and the steamer was soon lost to view. *' l M4A u V Ex KCUTIONB. —'/oh n Jirfiwn, colored, was arrested at Port Valley O* on the22l of November, for attempting rape on a highly res- m tHb , ey °r I' I*' 1 *' ia( ‘>’* and had knocked ou of her teeth and tilled her mom and ey,* wirh dirt,was taken horn the custody and hanged. • .. whoihci fo -i Will i h j lr(,, y <)Ver notice vl ether her husband has had his Ult or not hut let him go home with a strange hairpin sticking in his overcoat and she will see it be %Ar l ™ the DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING Held a' Cartersville, t Nominate a Can didate for Senator to fill the A acancy Occasioned by the Hesitation of the Hon. John IV. Wofford. The meeting Vicing called to order by Dr. S. W Leland, Chin. Dem. executive committee of Bartow conn - j ty,the lion. Warren Akin was unani o’mously chosen permanent chairman. On motion of Thos. W . Milner, Jno. S. Rowland was appointed Seet’y. On motion of Hon. Johri W. \\ of* ford it was resolved, That the elec tion of the candidates he hy ballot, and that the chair appoint five tellers to receive and count the ballots, and j the balloting be continued one and a half hours. The chair appointed as tellers, Hon. John W. Wofford, Col. F. M. Ford, Messrs. J. B. Conyer3 ; J. H. Gil wreath and Nathan Land. Col. J. W. Pritchett moved that the person receiving the highest number of votes he declared nomi nated. Dr. Leland moved as a sub stitute that a majority of a# the votes he necessary to a choice. The mo tion of Col. Pritchett was carried On motion of Mark A. Hardin, the name, of the candidates wei e nominated. Col. M. L Pritchett nominated Dr. S. W. Leland. Mr. Harris of j Kingston, nomina ed Hon J. A. Crawford. Mr. J. B Conyers nora ! inated Hon. M. A.Cooper. The meeting then proceeded to ! ballot with the following result: ! Cooper, 159 : Crawford 87 ; Leland 49 i On motion of John A. Crawford the * Hon. Mark A. Cooper was declared unanmoiusly nominated. On motion of Col. John A. Crawford the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, other sections of the j State are indicating through the press, j their preferences for a candidate for j Governor in 1876, and whereas, j North Georgia is not as yet known |in the race, and whereas, by an | equitable division of honors and i offices, it does appear that we are sometimes entitled to put in an ap pearance for our share in the adm.r.- istratiori of State affairs, he it there fore resolved, That, in consideration of the emi nent ability of our retiring Senator, the Hon. John W. Wofford, his fi delity to his constituents in discharg ing the duties devolving upon him as our public servant, and his wide | spread reputation as a rising states | man, his zeal and energies, in sup porting and strengthening the Dem ocratic party, that we, the Democrats I of Bartow county, assembled, declare ’ our preference for him for the next ! Governor Warren Akin, Ch’m’n. J. S Rowland, Sec’y. The Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Mississippi issusd i a proclamation, or address to the people of that State, asking that they President of the United States as Thanksgiving day, as one of espec ial praise and thanksgiving, for hav ing been delivered from the rule of vice and ignorance, as one invoking | the Divine blessing upon their efforts to restore good government and ma terial prosperity, and to promote the intellectual and moral advancement of that afflicted commonwealth. The little Vmerican adventuress, | Blackman, has written a book con -1 cerning the amours, intrigues and | peccadillos of the Russian Court, which she has been enticed, by a bribe of from twenty to one hund red thousand dollars,to suppress. But she laughs at the authorities and says she has no idea of doing so at any | price. She is the woman for whom i the Russian Duke stole his mother’s ; diamonds. She is said to be a smart ; little vixen. Is a divorced wife of a | lawyer—we believe. — A London special says that after the Cabinet Council Sunday, a tele gram was sent advising the Prince j of Wales to return. The real reason assigned by the correspondent for this action of the Cabinet, is the un satisfactory attitude of the native princes. Not a single reception has been pro ft ere 1 by any one of these in the Madras and Bengal pres idencies. All entertainments thus far given have been given by the Eng lish. There is no concealing the fact ■ that the native princes view the visit j unfavorably. An Englishman claims to have in vented a flying machine, which he calls a parakite. By this he says he can ascend from six hundred to one thousand feet high, and attain a rate of speed, ranging from four to forty miles an hour. It weighs but one hundred pounds, and covers an ai ea of seven hundred superficial feet. Barnum is going to sell out his great show, lie says he bates to go ! out of the show business. It is his lecreation, but monster concerns do i not pay in the country, hence lie will j sell out—as he says, every hide, hoof ! and feather. This concern, from all we can learn, was far superior to the one we had here in October last. A New York man has cured him self of the filthy habit of tobacco j chewing, by tasting an apple every time he felt inclined to partake of the degrading weed. He had been per fuming and frescoing stoves for sev enteen years,, but the fruit worked an effectual owe. A WONDERFUL DREAMER. A dreamer of wonderful capacity has turned up in Atlanta, hy the name of Hennery Wingless Grady. The other night’ he overloaded his stomach with hoi ed eggs and laid down to pleasant dreams, and he j dreamed an ogg-straordinary story . of an “egg farm his imagination located in three miles ot Marietta, owned by a Belgian, named Daubore and his daughter Laurie. He there and then hatched a story of such chi can ery that it would be hard to pullet to pieces hut /lew-ceiorthly let him he known as the c<//y-straordinary dreamer, Hennery Grady. But from the handful of feathers his wife snatched from h:s head, we are afraid lie won tgo to sleep in a chicken coop any more. --Marietta Journal. Jackso n v i r.i.E, Fl. a., No v. 12,1875. Editor of the Journal of Commerce: Please decide the following: A box containing jars of preserved fruit marked “Positively this side up” is receipted for in good order by vessel. On delivery the jars are found to have leaked out their syurp in con sequence of having been stored with marked side down. Is the vsssel responsible for the damage? Are carriers bond to observe such instruc tions as the above in the stowage of freight? Subscriber. Reply. —Carriers are bound, “when directed to carry goods in a particu lar manner or position,to carry them in that particular manner or posi tion.” (Angel lon Carriers, sec. 231.) This question in the case of a bottle of oil of cloves marked “Glass with care, this side up,” was decided in Hastings vs. Pepper 11, Pick. 41. Whore the directions are plainly given, the carriers, if he accepts the charge, must obey, or pay all result ing damages.— Journal of Commerce. Mr. A. J. Beresford Hope,the Eng lish gentleman who presented the statue of Stonewall Jackson to the State ot Virginia, writes as follows accepting memorials ox his “much honored and greatly regretted friend ” Gen. John C. Breckinridge : ‘ >is name has been for years to us a houshold word, and upon his arrival in England Lady Beresford and my salf sought his acquaintance and had the pleasure of receiving him as our guest both here and in the country. Personal acquaintance produced a warm esteem and respect,and a vivid impression of his eminent abilities. I have often since remarked that out of the persons of distinction with whom, in the course of my life,l have in various ways been thrown, Gen. Breckinridge was among those who had most irresistably struck mo with a feeling of ability and ready power. I bad looked forward to the proba bility of his again, in better times, coming to the front and devoting his great talents to the public welfare.’, Gen. Sherman’iTreport as General of the Army is worthyof note for its clear setting forth of a practical mnthnd.fiw aaleinir ±he_lndian lyCiffl ent generation. The great objects will tie at once accomplished by put ting the Indians on reservations and keeping them there in charge of the Army ; there will be no more Indian wars; and there will be r. i swin dling the Government in furnishing supplies to the Indians. Tne plan recommends itself to everybody not interested in prolonging the pres- Ant administration of Indian affairs. ——- ■■ ■- - ♦ - .. A narrow-gauge railroad is to be built from Pulaski, Tennessee, to Memphis, a distauce of 180 miles. The cost of the road, it is thought, wifi not reach $2,000,000. — “Latin and Greek are all right,"said a Delaware farmer as he halted his team, “but gimme a man who can plow around an apple tree ’thought touching the roots.” ..... -r- ■ non —rmi r minim m > m—i New Advertisements. / 1 EOKGJA, BARTOW COUNT Larkin Weems hus applied lorcxcmptlon ot personally, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. M. on the3oth dav ot'Nov’r, 1875 at my ollice. This November 16tth, 1875- n0v.22-2. J. A. IJowakp, Ordinary. (T BORGIA— lIAKTOW COUNTY. M Susan Wealherington, wife of Jackson \ Weatheriiigton, oi said county, has applied for i exemption of personalty, and Iwill pass upon i the same at 10 oclock, a. m., on the 30th day of j November, 1875, at my office. This ltiili day of | November, 1875. j nov22-2t* J. A. Howard, Ordinary. A 1 BORGIA— JJARTOW COUNTY. \X Lilly Wcatherington wile of Jas. Weath | ermgt.n.ol said county, has applied for ex emption of personally and 1 will pass upon j I Lo same at 10 o’clock a. in., on the 30th day ol j November, 1875, at my office. This 82d Novem ber, 1875. nov22 2.v. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. ('I KOItGIA. UAiITOW COUNT*. K Charles W. Sutton has applied for exemp tion of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’etoi k a. m., on the 4lh day of De cember, at my office. This Nov. 25, 1875. Nov 22 J. A. HOW ,\ Hl>. Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA— Bartow County; j \\ he re as H. M. Baina has applied for let iers of administration on the estate of John 1 Undei wood, deceased, ..TJhf, i- s to cite ail and singular the creditors | ue ”'mi nppcm ... . M.AVv „Mia.. -'-raitrrLl to scribed by law, and show cause, if any they ! can why sum letters should not be granted : applicant as applied for. fe, ‘ l,ueu , '"' l °Wal slgna,.,™ Utig i no,gml lKs - A. HuWARI,, ■— Ordinary, i ('I CORGI A, BARTOW COUNTY. iftoi" Li i-cilla llarris has applied for getters ol Administration on the estate XV l i lte V flinty, deceased, ! s there.ore to cite all persons concern ed to file their objections, If any they have'in : mv office w.tim, the time prescribed by buV" f,r wu' S Wlll b eK , anted[applicant as applied ! loi. W itiiLSs my hand and official signat'ire J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary; Notice. ALL PERSONS are hereby notified not to . **' a } ,e <‘ir the loUowjujf described notes, j viz. one tor $4.0, dated ‘>lst September, 1875 aud due -20th November, 1875, payable to M. p’ Citoham, or bearer; the second note fo. $448 dated Sept. 21st, iB7S, due Dee. Ist, 1876. payable I lo M. 1, LanUam, or bearer. As the considera tion ol said notes has tailed, I do not intend to pay said notes unless compelled to do so hv law n0v22,3t A..T, LAYTO\ ’ ■ j Sealed Proposals, EALED PRiiPOSA ES will he received nn ►3 til the first luesday in December, 1875. lor the letting of tho Bartow County Pauper r a rtn and the support of the Pauper* for the year 1876. Didders will be required to be ot good moral character, aud give bond and good seenritv. lor the proper cu: cot the Paupers, Farm and other property or the county on the farm. Didders will he required to specify in their bids at what amount per head they will sup port the paupers. The successful bidder to have lull use and control of the farm. ! . .’£ h ® Hoard will also receive and consider bids for Superintendent of the farm . h ßy ,2i* er of the lioar< t* This lUh of Novom- Clk. BVgrtl°cimniy PRGFfc '|JpNAL CARDS. f.rtw and i-datc, W. T. W OFFORIj, 4 NY business le't v if* l . t apt. Sum for i >t>.l y\_ Mr. Waters, who ai *, my office, w ij] Te _ eii ve luv attention. Iwn * at my c ,^ ce lrsu _ aiSv between the. hours ot > 0 ami U ' eaoli mo , rn . it-.-. iicblts; ' -JAM OFFOUP. O. IMNKEKTON. I’,..|BEY JOHNSON'. I)rs. Pinkerton Johnson. Physicians. and Surgeons, Ot FiCE in Johnson . (i Currv ’s i>rug Store. March Ifi 1875. J M. MOO.V, ~ ATTOKNE'! AT LAW CARTERSVILL.E, GEORGIA. Office: Up-stairs, ove.r Stok.lv & Williams, West Main Street. Marll Yy'AKKEN AKQI & SOn7~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CARTESSVILLE, GEORGIA. I Feb 11, ly. QEO. C. TUMLIN, I ATTORNEY AT LAW, GARTERS VII.LE, GEORGIA Office : Up-Stairs, U;mk Block. jan 29-Iv 11. BATES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE, GA. i Office in the Court House. Feb. 6- M. 1 OLT E, A. TTO RA E Y A T LA W CA.RTERSVILLE, GA ( With Col. Warren Akin,) Will practice in the courts of Bartow, Cobb, l’olk, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Whitfield and ad oining counties. March 30. John w. wopfoud. tdomas w. milnkk ATT 0 RNE Y S AT LAW, (JARTERSVILLE, GA., OFFICE up stairs. Bank Block. 9-5-tl. ROBERT B. TRIPPE, ATTORX EY AT LAW, GA R l EHSVILLE, GA. / "'F lot: .i it ■ oi. tbda Johnson, in the our * on’ (? *** • 1-31 m. ir I "HI'!—nWLTWIWQi -rv 'IP' T Ta—B—BfMMß—o————> ~b\\t ¥ Uit MULES!! Oiy Three Hundred Dollars. Four - and -a - Half Horse Power. ONLY 1300 00! \rOUJt ATTENTION is directed to the ex peeding low price of the lb >OK W A LTER a . , r ! ie . se cn Kies are especially adapt ed to the driving ot Cotton Gins, small Grist Mills, etc., and guaranteed to do all claimed for them or the. money refunded. Orders received and further information furnished upon application to T. W. BAXTER, Agent for Manufacturer, a Cartersville, Ga COTTON STATES o o qvrr J a.isrTr* Of Macon , Ga. i CAPITAL AND GUARANTEE,! NEARLY $1,000,000! ! rj 111 E only Company doing business in 'ho ; I South that has ONE lIUNDItKD THOU SAND DOLLARS deposited with the authori ses of the State ot Georgia lor the protection ot policy-holders. Policies upon all the ap proved plans of iasuranc*. All policies non lorieitable. No restrictions as to residence or t revel. Endowment Insurance at Life Rates. This plan secures two objects: It provides for those dependent upon us in case of death. /1 Provides for our old aeje. tl,n " AIfT^SSSSS h .®“ om|in,iy. .Matos it. iitift WM. B. JOHNSTON, J. W. BURKE. I ‘“ We “ t ' j Vice-President. | GEORGE S. OSEAR, W. J. MAGILL, S “ r ' tary ' Sup’t Agencies. j. w. PRITCHETT, Ag’t, Cartersrilltf, Ga., Nov Bth. 1875. EDWARDS & CALLAHAN^ Manufacturers of and Dealers in Harness and Harness Material, Saddles, lUp. Collars, Etc. '■ * ■ Cartersville, Ga. R K Mtsi ING fS? n8wi w h ( J Hrabilit y i di paten. Col. B, h. Jones’ new brick t°"cvSa"* 1 ” Strcet - Als °. 'lel<Tsi„ Burial Cases and Caskets, MStKLLA X KOI S A1) V EUTK*EJS EtfTS THE Mobile Life insurance Company Mobile , Alabama. Maurice McCarthy, h. m. friewd, President. Secretary. MAGUIRE, SHEPPARD HGMAftg Vico President. Actuary. 2EHJ 3 MOBILE LI EE Has Issued over Four Thousand Policies. ami paid out for death losses OV£R ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Uvery death loss has been paid promptly and w ithout delay. THE MOBILE LIFE Is rapidly canting into popular favor with Southern insurers. VIGOROUS and PROGRESSIVE HOME COMPANY. About the oniy Southern Company that increased the number of its policy-holders, last year. Insure in this Staunch and Reliable Company. R. H. <3 OM£S Agent, Cartersville , Georgia. Agents wanted in every county in Georgia. Address R. O. RANDALL, General Agent and Manager, June24-6m. - ROME, GEORGIA. 11. P A DUETT & SONS, Only Three Hundred Hollars, | Contractors and Builders, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. ! BLINDS, Etc. I 7 FLOORING A SPECIALTY. Having- purchased one of the best COTTON I "V**, and a1 3 KIJSJiS, i nonnee to the k p bUc that’we' t er p nc J w . iM ,ls0 ' w ‘ nil,l respectfully an ; brought to ns, on as good tern* as can -I f,v ek 111 "* *i all cotton | use of Baxter's t velw w'AAKJ ft SSlcffif " ,l,ch wiU be * nce Are', iU n,nning •* B-ning cotton, wo feel .tfe in say in, i— | MSiCn?ttS , TST , iSsS,lffiß3 t r i n ”- C " m “*- BIIU.U, rmm, ; tioii at the lowest price. * 4,4 ( take conti acts lor buildings ol every descrip j Tl,aukhll lor the Patronage we have had, we reepectfuly ask a liberal share in the future. August 23,1875-4 mos PAOCaIETY’ SONS* T.W. BAXTER, Cmissin Mercian! ail Genera! Agin fir lit gale if saw Feitilizcrs, Agricultural Machinery, Gins, Mowers and Reapers, Wagons, Saw and Grist Mill, Sorgum and Mill Machinery, Threshers, Horse Powers, Horse Rates, Cotton and Hay Presses, Engines, S° L, > AT MANUFACTURES’ TERMS AND PRICES. Office on JVTain Street. ,piß-y. Cartersville, Georgia. ROME FEMALE COLLEGE. Fall Session will Commence first Monday in September. yaaK REV. J. M. M. OALD WELL AN aounces that the exercises of the meel as stated above?wYih'aKill WW F4 l? ulty of first-class Teachers. De giateliilly acknowledge*, the prices for boaru. * k * U< U<l lrom ti,e catalo Ke For further particulars, address augl6- m . CALDWELL, Rome, Ga. FURNITURE! Coffins, Coffins Coffins. a fan and do. do. do. 2to 12’ Common Coffins from $1 50 to |8 ,2 * c&r!ll‘ n ‘ ‘o tha Augusts, 1875 3m ’ NEW SCHEDULE! Cherokee Rail Road ISS-Ata:! stii.si,oro...iS Arrive at ( artersville, * otTn Leave Carlersviile........ "ill r, Arrive-rtt fax* ro m,.. v t...... *.; *. 53} „ GOWER, JOJiES It CO., AiTEli MANY A'EARS of close applica tion and indefatigable labor, have suc ceeded in building the best WAGONS ■■ BUGGIES, Camases 8 r&aataas ThS.v ', vei ? ever introduced into this country. wopL | t ,M de extends lar and wide, and their iowJn n glVen eiltire satisfaction. They are now selling a great many Jobs, and have Reduced Their Work TO EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES! 0 Thankful for past favors, they would solicti I < continuance oi their patronage. Gower, J ones & Cos; are also Agents for the celebrated Studebaker Wagon, and keep constantly ou hand their 2-HORSE FARM WAGON. ALSO Diamond ana 3-Sjring Picnic Wapu, for sale at extremely low prices. These wag ons have been fully tested in this country, so <1 have been proven to be (he very best Western wagon ever introduced here. PRICES FOE 2-HOUSE WAGONS: ThimJjle Skein Brake and Spring Seat I ® *• 4. 44 i. 0 44 100 Diamond Spring Wagon IA Picnic 3-Spring “ 1® apl22-y.