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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1867-1870 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1868)
LOCAL HEAP. j£yThc Estrella or Star Oil, is, be all contradiction, superior to any burning oil or fluid ever before intro* ineed into this market. It is both c ; e ar and safe, and costs less, by half, -hgn any other lights now used. Peter Marsh is well supplied with Oil, Lamps, Wicks, Shades, &c., on Main Street, nrstdoor West of Jones’ Carriage shop. jgr The Courthouse installment has been raised ar.d paid over to the contractors, and as soon as they are done burning brick, the work on that building will be resumed. goj* J. T. Guthrie has bought out the Messrs. Chilton, and he is now driving that chebang. He is selling Groceries, Confectioneries, Produce, 4-c., and has just received a fine, fresh lot of Corn-Meal and Butter—Water melons bv the hundred. First door West of Jones’ Carriage Shop. The citizens ol Cartcrsville and the public, can congratulate our town on the accession of another Livery Sta ble, thereby enhancing our opportuni ties for securing priv ite conveyances into the country. Our old friend and former Livery Stable man, Capt. J. J. Jones, has just completed and opened a commodious Livery Stable, on the corner of Main and Gilmer Streets, Hast side of the Railroad. Col. Jack Stocks is still to he found on the cor* ner of Gilmer and Market Streets, ready to accommodate all who patronize such institutions. With' a bigßiilroad and two Livery Stables in town, we are all honkadora in the line of conveyances. taF We are requested, by Messrs. Loewenstein Pfeifer, to announce to the public that they have just received, in store, a fine lot of Prints and Bleach ing, which they propose to sell at very short profits. We would coll attention to the adver tisement of Prof. Kayton in another column. lli s remedies are fast coming into universal use. Kedwine &l Fox, Atlanta, Wholesale Agents. jJSafMessrs. Loewenstein & Pfeifer are wanting Wheat, for which they propose to pay the highest market price in greenbacks. Head is just in receipt of a nice stock of Calicoes, Summer styles, which lie is selling at 15 cents. WHEAT —IN . Gilrkath & Sox a>-e prepared with money and sacks to pur •ch. se wheat from the farmers at the best market prices, delivered in good merchantable order at Depots along the line of R til-Road. Ail payments fir wheat will he made at our office in Cartcrsville. and sacks drawn at the same place. With our thanks for past patronage we invite youio call and see us. You can get Augusta, and other <xood brands ot Shirting O C* at Head’s at 15 cents. AU Kinds of Flour and Grain kept on hand and lor sale, by Mitchell & Bentley, at (he Ware-Housp ol A. W. Michel! 4' Bro., corner of Hunter and Whitehall Streets, Atlanta, Ga. Oiders promptly filled. June 25th 1868—w0l. You can get 6 pounds of choice Sugar at Head's for sl. Notice ! The public are hereby forewarned against trading for a note given by me to John L. Rowland, in the year 1867, for about one hundred and twenty-sev en dollars, (127) with interest. Said note has been Inst, or mislaid, and 1 have a receipt in lull against it—it be ing the only note ever given by me to John L. Rowland. W. 11. Lucas. Curtersville . Ga., July 16, 1868. Head is sc Ring strictly prime coffee at 30 cents per pound. We want oats, wheat and corn, and will pay the highest market price delivered at ai.y point on the Railroad. Parties having any of the above mentioned articles will do well to see Us before sailing. BLAIR & BRADSHAW July 16th—t f. KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE! Cores any Pain or Ache in from one to five minutes KAYTON'S DYSPEPTIC PILLS! Cures Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia. KAYTON'S DYSPEPTIC PILLS ! Cures Sick Headache and all Bilious Disorders. KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE! Cnres Pain in the Back, Breast, Sides, Shoulders, and Joints. KAYTON'S MAGIC CURE ! Cures Diarrhce and Cramp Cholic KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE ! Cures Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, and Corns. KAYTON'S MAGIC CURE! Cures Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat. KAYTON'S MEDICINES! Tor sale in CARTERSVITLK, G» v by W-. L. KIKK PATRICK, Druggist. KAYTON'S MEDICINES ! REDWIN’E A fox, Atlanta,Ga., Are tV nolesale Agents for Ksyton’s Medicines. KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE And Pill and Magic Cure for sale by all Druggists. KAYTON'S OIL DF LlFEi r *Cures Ear ache Burns, Outs, idling®, etc, The Kuklux Il.ive been doing some guod service in and around Cartcrsville recently, although no violence has been done to any one, orarsy one injured in any wav. We suppose since the State has been restored, and Gen. Pope departed from our midst, they Have crept from their holes, and are beginning to circulate more freely. Prospecting for Real Estate. Since the State lias been restored, ive see many strange faces in our midst, who are looking around for land.— Cherokee, Georgia is, at present, the scene of attraction for land buyers. Every one who secs the country ad mires it, tfie only objection being rais ed is the high prices at which good lands are held. This is no bad sign, but we would advise land owners to put them down at as low figures as pos sible. EsS“Tobacco for the Million ! Chewing and Smoking of all qualities, from the more moderate grades to the ver y finest now manufactured, at prices lh it cannot he undersold by any ’To bacco Dealer, North or South. Their stock is unsurpassed in the South both in quantity and quality. They are all gentlemen of undoubted viracitv and irreproachable character. Our mer chants would do well to give this house a fair, impartial test—we mean Messrs. Jourdan. Howard 4* Harralson, of Atlanta, Ga., of course. Who else ? SSgT“Those who wish to Distill fruit, this season, or make Liquors, of any kind, ought In read the advertisement of Messrs. Hunnicutt Bellingrath, of Atlanta, Ga., to be found in another column of this piper; and also learn the different kinds of work thev pro pose to do. which every body can’t do. Mr. Hunnicutt was formerly a citizen of this county, and, withal, a clever gentlemen. AST-Old Uncle Billy Herring, of the firm of Herring 4" Leyden, Clothiers, Atlanta, Ga., died in ‘hat city, a few days since. Head is selling Bleached homespun lower than any house in Town. Blair 4* Brads!) aw want twenty thousand bushels of Wheat, for which they will pay the HIGHEST MAR KET PRICE, at time of delivery wish to make engagements now, Ibr early delivery. Call and see us, at the ••Dry Goods Centre.” June 18, 1868. Head will sell you a good Ticking, warranted not to leak feathers, at 35 cents. (Correspondence Augusta Chr.'n’.cle and Sentinel ) The State Road. ITS CONDITION. ’The IBtate Road, under the manage ment of Major Campbell Wallace, has paid twenty thousand ($20,000) of net earnings for the month of July, into the Slate 'Treasury. Five hundred and eightv-five loaded cars came over this Road during lasi week. The average number has been over ninety-seven (97) ears daily. Sun days excepted, when no cars were run. One hundred loaded cars will come over it to-ilav, and a much larger number will come to morrow. 'Thus it will be seen that this road, which heretofore has been an expense, now not only paysits own expense, but yields a handsome revenue to the near ly exhausted State 'Treasury besides. Much of this freight has been in duced to come over tfie State Road bv toe establishment of what is known as the “ Green Line,” which is an ar rangement entered into between some of the Western Roads and the State Road, bv which freight is transported without breaking bulk, and with much greater rapidity than has heretofore been accomplished by Southern lines. The Georgia Railroad, the Macon and Western, and the West Point Roads, as well as every other one in the State, ate participating largely in the benefiis of this arrangement. Even the Central Road and the city of Savannah are large gainers by it. WHO SHALL MANAGE IT? The question as to who Bullock will nominate to take charge of this impor tant Stale property, together with its three fat offices of Superintendent. Treasuier, and Auditor, is still a moot ed one, and nothing positive is known of the matter. It is generally thought that, after tlu; high compliments which Bullock paid Mr. Wallace in his report, that it would be gross injustice to de prive him of bis place and put such a man as Blodgett in it. THE TREASURER. Il is generally believed here tlial “Sharp and Quick” llulbert will be made Treasurer of it. THE AUDITOR. It has been rumored here within the last day or two that, owing to the opposition of ihe Augusta Bar to Judge Gibson, be will not get the Judgeship, which is to be given to Hope Hull. That in consequence of this, Gibson is to be rewarded with the place of Auditor of the State Road. These are the rumors. I give them for wliat they are worth. X. How the Result was Received - During the announcement ol the vote on lh.e long term Seoatorship, yester dav, Mr. Bryant proposed to call hi a police force to suppress the demonstra tions of approval at the result. Mr. Tmnlin, of Randolph, replied that we were reconstructed now—in the Union —and needed no police force or bayo nets, especially to quiet women and children : for the ladies—God bless them! —were more pleased at the re sult than any one else.— .it. Intel. Front Alabama. Montgomery. Aug. I.—ln tfie Sen ate to-day a militia bill was passed, to authorize the Governor to organize the militia when he saw proper. The disability removal bill was hotly discussed, Mr. Pennington and oilier Republicans strongly urging the remov al of all disabilities. The native Re publicans generally favor it, but the Northern Republicans oppose it. Ia the House Mr. McCraw, the Speaker, got through a bill removing disabilities from the people of Cham* bers county. This is hoped to be the entering wedge for a general bill. The Common Carrier bill, intro duced by a negro, from Mobile, is a bone of contention and is causing such hard feeling the negroes are clamorous for its removal, and the mover of the bill says that if it does not pass it will cause a serious disturbance in Mobile, i'lie bill provides that whites and blacks shall ride in the same railroad car and in the same steamboat cabins. Affray in Columbia, South Car olina. Columbia, Aug. 2. —An affray occur ring late last night between a party of ten or twelve negro members of the Legislature and five white persons, winch resulted in one of the latter being mortally wounded by a pistol shot through the head. The whiles entered b) mistake a boarding house in a dis reputable portion of the town, suppos ing it to be a brothel, when one of them was struck by a negro, when the stick being wrenched from the assailant’s band the negroes ran from the house and commenced firing. 'Twenty or thirty shots were discharged. All the whites retreated except the wounded man, who was 100 drunk to get out of the way, and remained on the side walk until shot down. The author of the crime is unknown. There is natch excitement among the citizens. No arrest. The white men were unarm ed. There were no weapons fuuud on the wounded man. Tyranny’s Tide Still Rising. YV e see that it is proposed at Wash ington to put the selection of Presiden tial electors at the Smith in the hands of the various Radical Legislatures, as was the custom in South Carolina when she was governed by her legal citizens. The people are not lo have any voice in the matter. They cannot he trusted to register the decrees of the Mountain as surely as the aggre. gration of ignorant negroes, venal ad* venturers, convicts, and characterless vagabonds, who make up the majority in most of the so-called Legislatures. The Jacobins are shrewd. The peo ple cannot be trusted to elect Grant. They see the stake their oppressors are playing for, and what they are willing to hazard to win. Events of daily occurrence all over the South tell the world with appalling emphasis that power for four more years is tiie sole object, and that the lives and honor of women and children of the South are counted as cheap, where* with to pumtiasc it. A H,.. at the revolutionary conclave held here on 'Tuesday, said to a citizen of this place, privately, that the negroes were ripe for anything, that he had never before known them in such a dangerous temper, that it was clearly the result ofevil teachings, and that it was his mission to give them some good advice. Here is a confession of what i< party friends have done, and an honest statement of the result of their teaching and legislation. It proves all and more than all we have ever charg ed. Briefly stated, it amounts to this: That Radicalism has resolved to hold on to power, even if its clutch be slip pery with blood. They are preparing the minds of their dupes and tools among the negro race for such a con* summation, and in addition, to make issurance doubly sure, they propose to deprive the whiles of the South of their ballots in November. Freemen of the North Christians of the North, are you deaf to the mut termgs of this Southern volcano?— Macon Journal 4’ Messenger. A Specimen Representative.— The Charleston Mercury sums up the qualifications of Bowen, so-called re presentative from that district in Con gress, as follows : Ist. Is believed to be a murderer. He was under arrest in the Charleston jail under accusation of instigating, aiding and abetting in the assassina tion of Col. White, his former Colo nel. His life was saved by Sherman's general jail delivery on the captuie ol Charleston. 2d. He is a convicted forger. He was tried and convicted by a board of officers, cashiered, and was ejected from <he Confederate service for forg ing his pay roll. 3d. He is a public convicted liar, by the published sentence of a board ol officers. For these facts, s» e Gen. Beauregard's official papers, doubtless now in the War Department. 4ih. He is a professional gambler. A murderer, a former, a liar a,nd a tram bier, lie admirably represents the brutal negro government now in pos session of South Carolina. The Right Man Pound. —The public will reinember the recent trial by court martial of young Cedv, of Warrenton, charged with the murder of a United States soldier in that town, in March last. Mr. Cody was acquit ted. We learn that the military are now satisfied that they have discovered the really guilty parly, in the person of a colored man. We&ndtUe above in the Radical paper published at Augusta, What reparation is to be made Mr. Cody for his brutal treatment while under arrest —bis long confinement, the shackles upon his wrists, and all the other refinement of diabolism which distinguished military rule in Georgia? We doubt even if this statement finds its way into hall a dozen Radical papers in all the country. So it goes. —Macon Men. Mexican and South American News.—Our latest news from Mexico and certain parts of South America where the mixed races predominate is as had 3a it well can be. and just as like the news wo have been used to any time during if e last thirty or forty years as any piece of news can be much like any other. Mexico grows worse and worse; Venezuela is in revolution, which promises to he chronic, and Colombia is quite as bad as Venezuela or Mexico. To these we might add Chile and Peru, the Argentine Con federation, and, to take in a larger range, Hayti and Dominica. It is a curious and note-worthy fact that all the Spanish settlements in the New World are in the same condition, and that in'every case the root of the misery, the cause of the hopelessness is the same. Spain made the grand mistake of encouraging miscegenation. In place of clinging to the idea that the races were different, of various orders of excellence, and that they ought to be kept apart, the races were allowed to mix, and the inevitable result lias fol lowed. There are creoles some and Indians some; but in every case the mestizos, mulattoes, zambos and other cross breeds are in the majority. It is to this hybrid character of the popula tion that all the wreck and ruiti of the Spanish settlements in the New World is to bp traced. The incompetency of "these mixed races is no longer a doubt ful question. In all the Spanish set* ilements the same mistake was made, and in every one of them the same result has followed. It is a lesson which we in our present circumstances should earnestly ponder.— New York Herald. Wife Trade. —Two npgro men ap* piied Satunhy to the Probate Judge for license to marry. Inquiry elicited thefacl that both were already married, and they desired to trade wives with each other. So little did they know about the laws of marriage, that, antici pating no difficulty in getting the li cense, they had prepared a big dinner in honor of tfie event. When told that the law made no provision for swapping wives, they left disappointed and disgusted with the incapacity of the white man to legislate for the negro in this matter. — Union Springs Times. Th<* appropriations made at the second session of the Fortieth Con gress are nearly twenty-two millions more than those made at the second session of the Thirty-ninth Congress. The regular army appropriation, without taking into consideration the items of deficiency, amount to ten millions more now than then. Thus the cost of Radical rule increases every year.— World. Human bones have been found sixty-eight feet below the surface of the ground in digging a well 150 miles west of Omaha. It will be seen from General Order No. 108, that the district commander has at last formally announced the cessation of military authority in this Slate. Only three posts are to be oe* copied with troops —one company at Dahlonega, two at Savannah, and seven at Atlanta.— Savannah Hep. 'The House concurred in the Senate a bili to incorporate tl:e National In surance company of the United States. It is the biggest swindle on record.— Wood, of New York, said he would give five millions for the grant as a speculation. Mr. Sumner, in his speech at YVorces* ter, suggested thirty years—a genera* tion—as the proper term to keep the Southern Stales out of the Union ; now he insists that the rebellion will not be subdued until specie payment is re sumed. The Radicals would have it that on President Johnson’s Western trip, all enthusiasm was due to the presence of Grant. Now Grant is going over verv much the same route, but no one swings a hat at him. SPECIALS, EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Providence, Al*., May 13. I&'6. Dr. John Bull :—I send you S3O for CEDRON BITTERS; please send whiit It will come to after pay ing freight to C'dumbus, Miss. I have been ♦ enabled several years with indigestion ; haveh«dto take pills every night for ten or fifteen years; and in February 1S&1,1 was attacked with general paralysis. 1 wag confined to my room for the balance of the year; and in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous cond tion until some months since, when I was pat under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment I commenced improving ri*ht away, and am pretty well restored. Tours, truly, A. L. NEAL. The above Is a specimen of how my CEDRON BIT TERS nd S Arts ' PARILLA are appreciated. The house of Samson k Ross, Drugg'st*, of Rich mond, Indisna, who have made several purchases of my Bitters, stated that several persons had been cured of dysnepsia by their use. W. H. Brnghurst, Lo-»nspnrt, snd., says that my Cedron Bitters ha. jriven the best satisfaction of any Bitters that he has ever kept for sa’e, and believes them them the best Bitters in the market. The public servant, • JOHN BULL, M. IX For sale by L H BRADFIELD, Attunta , Oa wholesale nwl retail druegist. Who also, sells BULL'S Sarsaparilla, BULL’S Worm Desiroyer, SMITH’S Tonic Syrup. Feb 12, ’6S.*4m STEW ADVERTISEMENTS. are authorized to announce he natne of JOHN A. TERRELL as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for the st2*-2d (Oartersville) District. G. M., at the approaching election, whenever ordered. August 6th, 1863., wtde Georgia, Bartow county. Superior Court', March Term, 1868. Present, His Honor, James Milner. M. M. Gridin "I vs. v Libel for Divorce. W. J. Griffin. ) Rule to Perfect Service. ]T appering to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant does not re-ide 'n said County ; and it fu> th- r appearing that raid defendant does not reside* in said Sta’e, it is on motion of Counsel ordered, that said defendant appear and answer at the nex-t term of this Court; else that he cause be considered in defau t, and the plat-tiff al owed to proceed. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published !□ the Cartersvil e Express once a month for four months. A trne extract from the minutes. W. T. WOFFORD, THOP. A. WORD. m>. Att 'y. Clerk .1 A Slock O F Spring liJYD Summer GOODS} «4f 'll of the latest and best styles, just received by J. ELSAS, Who proposes to sell better goods at lower Prices than any other house in town, to-wit: Oni-ikoHs, Olotliing*, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE £ t # t k 11 1), OSNABURGS, e©XS ©£{ YARN'S., COUNTRY PRODUCE, bought and sold Highest prices pawl for. Hides, Rags, Furs, Scrap Iron. Feathers, Beeswax, Ginsing, Old Copper, Brass, etc., etc. Agents for wrapping pa per. Merchants can buy it in any quantity at mill pri ces. J. ELSAS, Main Street, Carlertville, Ga. May 14, 186* -wly * T- O <> i< AT THIS! O JM,., Aii ¥&, ¥St^> = ~C* entte a ion : *ot AAPAtAte/o/jhAut tin/* a Atinrvoio AouooO} out Ami f/otet*ntuc</ to y<* € you tAo oit/cl jfot a// tAm jy. /vru £?/«&</ f H%i # UiAtcA ute tot* Ato mi fdeiutunn. e *y te^tect^u/Ay f A«A Ait J-^oourri^ tJAccictaiy *na *£Ayticu Atitirr/ <^AA'ftri. Crockctj, #lass-‘ajare auk fable Cutlerg la Hltrtbanfs at fteto IJorli |1 rices. Feb. 7th, 1868-wly, ' Ac Cos. Wit SO If Oc SiS.l.SfSg Successors to Joe A. Davis—(House Established in 1854.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ORUC6IBTB, Constantly receiving New Goods of the best class. Sell extremely low. Our Motto is “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” Give us a trial. N. B.—Paints, Oils, Window class ami Dye-Stuffs, &e. ATLANTA, ca. apr. 29. HUNNJCUTT & BEUINGR ATH, Dealers in Pumps of all descriptions, WATER CLOSETS, HYDRAULIC RAMS, RUBBER HOSE AND HOSE PIPES, IRON. LEAD. ANO BLOCK TIN PIPES. FOR STEAM. GAS AND WATER, ALL KINDS OF FITTINGS AND FIXTURES FOR STEAM, GAS ANO WATER. Al*o, Steam Whistle*. Gages, Globe and Connection Cocks; oil Cups. Starling Valves. Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead, Z'nc and Tin ; Speller Solder, Smoke Stacks, Water Tanks, Gas ometers, made to order, Corner of Alabama and Loyd Streets, ATLANTA, GA, 1«I¥1«V8« A ® RSarOtmA t«, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Titters, COPPERSMITHS, WORKERS IN SHEET IRON, COPPER, ZINC, LEAD & TIN Ornamental Work, in Copper, Brass and iron, done to draft. Corner Alabama and Loyd Streets, ATLANTA, GA, Feb’y 27, ’GB,wly Spring and Summer Dry Goods AT A GR AT REDUCTION ! croHiisr :m\ Q-^iTasroiNr < OK\r,R WHITEHALL AND HUATER STREETS, ATLANTA, Announces to his friends and the public that he will on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3d Mark down his entire stock which is extensive and well se lected, at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for his NIIDSI/NINIEU STOCK, which he intends purchasing in a few days. GREAT BARGAINS! This is the grand opportunity for consumers of Dry Goods to procure supplies at the lowest prices, and have the pleasure of selecting from » splendid Stock, which has been well boilght and carefully selected by an experienced buyer. Customers will please remember that nlv TERMS ARE CASH. 3 THE GREAT CLEANING OUT OF THIS MAGNIFICENT STOCK Will Commence Wednesday, June 3d. COME AND SEE THE GREAT BARGAINS THAI' WILL HE OFFERED POSITIVELY ONE PRICE ONLY ! This old motto of mine is so strictly carried out. and to such an advantage to buyers, that 1 i* generally conceded to be the only correct principle ol doing busi ess. If buyers will only re flect, they will certainly come to the conclusion that it is to their advantage to purchase their supplies where there is but one price, and ONI' FRICF ONLY, If is a well known fact, that there is no protection to the buyer in any busrness house where there is more than one price asked for Goods - o JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Consisting in part of Silks, Grenadines, Poplius, Mozambique*, Challics, Bareges, Lenos, Mohairs, &c, JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF PI,AID AND PLAIN WHITE SWISS. Jack’t and Nains ok Muslins, white and colored Tarlatans, &c - JUST R F.CEIVED A LARGE LOT OF IRISH LINENS, Table Linens, Marsailles Quilts, Napkins. Towels, Handkerchiefs, Crash, o JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HOOP SKIRTS—aII sizes and qualities, n Also received 20 dozen of the celebrated cinderalla skirt, a new Patent, considered by competent Judges to be the best ever nvnrie. Iris a perfect model* Callard Examine it. O ALSO RECEIVED a LARGE LOT OF PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOL, and black arid brown sun umbrellas, of the newest styles and best makes- * n— Also recflved a beautiful line of silk binen, and palm leaf FANS. n Also received an extensive stock of hosiery, gloves, handker chief S, and Cravats, ALSO RECEIVED A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF BROXDCLOTH. CASTIMERES, Tweeds, Dr ’pdetes, Italian Cloths, Linen Drills. Linen Ducks, cottonades. Ac. Also received cases and b ales of prints, shirtings, sheetinoe, Drillings, Osnaburgs. Tickings, Plaid and Stripped Hamespun. Amongst my stock may be found everything usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store at the very lowest prices, lu conclusion, I respectfully invite every person in want o£ Dry Goods to call and examine It before purchasing elsewhere, and in this connection, wt 1 state th tall customers will be waited on by gentlemen who understand 'heir business. All the no-elties of the season now open for ifee inspection of the public. It is distinctly under stood that Ido not resort to the trick of selling a leading artichle at a sacrifice, and charge double price for other goods, the value of which the public is not aruqainted with Every article must sell itself in store. Any goods that do. not come fully up to representa tion can be retalebed and the money refunded. June 12th,-lv. CiRTCRSFILLG FEMALE ZEiXO-jX SCHOQTr Tne Exercises of this Institution will be re sumed on Monday, July 27th. Rate* ofTnition a» follows : Primary Class, per month $2 00 Intermediate ** 3 00 Junior « “ “ 4 00 Senior “ “ “ S 00 Terms one half in advance—balance at the end of the Session. For further parti olan, -rquire of the prin cipal.. Re .F.P. BROWN Rev. 0. L. SMITH. July 17, it NEW HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP. IRE.PCT SULLY notify the pubic that I have tpened a regular H 'rues, Shop in this place, Snd request those wishing to buy anything or sSilting re pairing in my line to call on tee. Come and examine my stock and work. I am u.ing none but the best Baltimore leather. My motto is honesty and industry. Jr Will sell cheaper than has been sold in this market since t he war. I have always beea too poor to marry, consequently have no family to support. Rooms in Col. Jones’ Carriage Bulidu g— I “temple of Industry, r W. c. EDWARDS. ersvlCartl , Ga., April 84-ts KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFF--Cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia. KAYTQN’S OIL OF LIFE. Mafic Cara and Dys entery Pills should be in every household. lII4W j^jstad OASKBTS. B Y Erwin and Jones. I'artersville, Jan. 3lst, 1868-lv. » GILREWI * SOU, Are receiving anew etock of Spring and Snininer Goods, se'ected by one of the firm In person, consisting. In part, of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Tadics* Dress Goods, Heady-Made CLOTHIJI~Ct, f iabittr', iHiasts’ nnb <stntj»’ Boots and Shnaa Hardware, QtTEENPWAKB. Also, a well selected stock of GROCERIES, To which w« Invite the attention of our friends, an<t beg them to cal and examine—especially to buy froul ua, a.- quick sales and short profits Is our motto. N. GILKKATH 4 SON. April 9, 1868. _ UartersviUe, (J*. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. i will sell :ny house and lot, where I at present, reside, LOW FOII CASH. It is one <>l the most beautiful situa tions in (Jartersville —contains h very comfortable house, with three rooms, an excellent garden &e, Any one desiring such a place would lid well to call on me, immediately, "fefl J. W. PRITCHETT, july 10,-2w. Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of th? Court of Ordinary of Butuw County, Georgia, will be sold before tha Court-house door In t'nrter v.lle, on the fi st Tuesday in S ptember next, within the legal hours of sab, the following prop rty, tn-wit: Lot of land No. 166, and parts of lots Nos. 174, ITS. and 14)7, lying in the B it district and *rd section of sai l county, c .plaining 4 0 acres, more or lea l , and being all the land (the d-wter excepted) belonging t • the estate of Win. Crow, deceased, upon which is sit uated a small tan-y 'td now in successful operation.— nold as the property of Wm. Crow, de< eased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.— Terms cash. HAWKINS P PRICE, July 16, IS6B. Administrator. “ IFYiil for the WAGOIT,: aJitd we'll of I tetke a ride.** W aofoii- Making swid REPAIRIN G, by I, W, M A N L E Y , CARTFRSVILLF. GEORGIA, HAVING completed my new shop oil Main Street West side of -he Ifhtlrrtbd, Fam*novr prepared to pa>t opto order' One. Two ami Fowr-llorNc WAGONS, CARTS, Whrel-Bftrrows and Plow Stocks ; also, REPAIRING ofnll kinds of vehicles done at short not id* l . Owing to the stringency in money matters nr v charges will be as moderate as circumstances will ad mit. My work recommends itself. Cartcrsville, Jan. 23, 18C7. Bartow Sheriff Sales' for July. Will be sold before the Court M. nt.se .jntir hi/ Carfersville, within the legal hours uj yule, on the first Tuesday iti' Augiist next, the following property, 10-wil: At the aamt lime am! place. the' r-Htement of Lar.d whereon Defendant »nw Itvye.as thb’p operty «.f H. p Vaughn, lying in the 4 h. Dl«t. and Srd. Section—No*, not known—containing one bundr>"* e-d twen tv-arses' more or le*«, for Sta'e and Count.) Tax. Levied c, ’ and returned to me, by a fVr.tahl ALSO At the same t'mc and place; th> celt lament of La, ,i known aa the old Milner | !a"-\ lying lu the 4H * Dial, and Brd. Section— Noe. not known, H a th* p erty of R. A. Ilosard, BxV. of C. S. Howard, decent, ed. Levied on for -‘teta and County Tax, a!,d return . ad to me by a Conatabled. ALSO One house and lot, lying n« r the town Carti-r.wl •* whereon .1. W. strange nine ];. c , levied ~u Hs property G J. Sxtt-r. Levied nr t,,r State at,A Ocu ty tax, and retut aed ru uth at onatab e. ALSO The BeUlemant of Land, whe-eho Defendant reside* lying in the teU l iat, and Brd. a.ctfm. No. not kn »»' nit the property of John L. Sellera. Levied on foe State and County lax. and tetu.ned to me by a Con* A I—- 0 At tb*‘am* Pine »nd place. L t No. 8. In the i 'of Carters v Hie, as the proper*- of Caleb T. mpklm. “Levied on for hi State and County tax, and returned to me by a Constable. ALSO At the same time and place, one Mouse co'ored mare muie, about nine -.ear* , hi. median, h |, e a,,,Y m an^eatray, taken up hy B. 0. Pugh, of Baftcw CooaT MILLER IW>. ShsrMf July »th, 16*8.
