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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1872)
STANDARD AND EXPRESS CAITIEBVILLK, OA . JCLTfis, 1872. lTocal MATTERS. S. H. Smith, Local A News Editor. MrsMt?. GMO. V. Koweli ft Cos., »p.| S. M. I’tTTPWn.r. A Cos.. New lork, »n<l (.biffin A llOfiman. Baltimore, newspaper *flverti<.in»r aii< arc .lulv authorised to contract for ral viTti'i-nirnt- at our lowest rates. Wo have in our Retai 1 Dry-Goods Store the most superb and elegant stock of Ladies’Drees Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery and general assorted stock of Dry-Goods ever be fore offered by us, and we solicit in spection of our stock from all. Sam ples sent on application. Chamberlin Boynton A Cos., (X>r. Whitehall and Hunter Sts. Atlanta, Ga. The largest and Most Superb Stock of Velvet Ax minster, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 3 ply, Ingrain and Cheap Carpets, Curtains, Floor Oil cloths of all widths, and House Fur nishing Goods now on Exhibition and for sale at extremely low prices, at The Carpet Store of Chamberlin, Boynton & Cos., Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sts., Atlanta, Ga. 950,000 Worth Os Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Instruments, Paints, Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Ac., for sale at low prices, by Pemberton, Taylor A Cos., Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Wholesale Agents for the celebra ted “Crystal Palace White Lead—un equalled for whiteness, fineness and durability. apr. 11-wGm DEATH OF JI DGE JAB. MIL NEB Judge James Milner died at his residence in this* place, on Tuesday morning last, after a long, lingering ilness, and he now sleeps with his fathers. Close upon the heels of his successor in office and his former as sociate in the practice of law, Judge J. R. Parrott, he follows him into the spirit land. Judge Milner was a member of the Methodist E. Church South, and had been for many years. He leaves behind him an affectionate and devoted wife and a train of nine or ten children to mourn his depart ure. In the death of Judge Milner the Church loses an active member, the community st good citizen, and the bench and bar an honored prac titioner. His death easts a gloom over the entire community, but they are not without hope that he has gone to reap a rich reward, where the wick ed cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. We tender our heartfelt condolence to his grief stricken and bereaved family in their afflictions. llis funeral was preached at the M. E. Church on Wednesday even ing, by Rev. G. R. Kramer, pastor, after which his remains were buried with Masonic honors in the old Pres byterian grave-yard on the Etowah. Ol lt CLUB BATES! For the campaign, four months, to clubs of five or more, .00 cents each. For clubs of live, for one year, $1.50 each. For single copy for campaign, G months, SI.OO. SEE JIEKE! For the largest sample watermelon loft at this office between the 18th of July and the 15th of August, we will give one year’s subscription to the Standard & Express. buiciDE!—At the present low price of wheat it is financial suicide to spend your money at these high pric ed credit stores, when you can get the same goods twenty per cent, cheaper at a cash house. You can save this much on nearly all kinds of goods, and more than that on a great many kinds, by buying your goods from Howard A Ramsaur. Those who are selling their wheat now, and making their summer purchases should bear this fact in mind. Go to Howard & Ramsaur’s and you will save money , sure. Messrs. Editors: —The ladies of the Benevolent Association of the Pres byterian Congregation, ask leave to acknowledge through your paper do nations from Messrs. Chamberlain & Boynton, and Cox & Hill, of Atlan ta. These gentlemen will please accept our thanks for their contributions, and allow us to assure them of our high appreciation of their unexpected kindness. Elizabeth J. Smith, Sec. pro tern. FANNIE C. PRITCHET, President. Cartersville, Ga., } July 15th, 1872. j The stockholders of the Cheroltee Railroad Company (late tho Carters ville A Van Wert Railroad Compa ny) are hereby notified that a meet ing of the stockholders of said Com pany is called by two thirds of said stockholders, to be held in the Court- House, of Bartow county, in Carters ville, at eleven o’clock, a. m., on the 20th of August next. Mark A. Cooper, Stockholder of 10,50 tares. To ti c Ladies and Members of the “ liel>” Base Ball Club Os King ston. In behalf of the “ Etowah City” B. B. Club, 1 desire to return thanks for the cordial reception received at your hands, and for the compliment paid us in the invitation to engage with you in a game of ball on the occasion of your picnic on the 12th inst. The “ Etowah City” boys regretted very much that they were prevented from engaging t he “ Rebs” in a match, the result of which would doubtless have placed an additional laurel in the garland of that gallant club, and contributed somewhat to the enjoy ment of the fair ladies of our sister town. Respectfully, “ Etowah City.” Cartersville, Ga., July 17 th 1872. The Bartow Iron Works, just be low this place, make quite a show in the way of business. A considerable little town has sprung up around them. They give employment to quite a number of laborers, and are turning out from six to seven tons of pig iron per day. Our highly respected friend, Josh ua Kinnett, sent us, a few days since, a sample sack of very fine flour, which is indeed beautiful to the eye and pleasant to the taste. It was ground by himself at Tumlin’s Mills near this place. We can safely re commend this flour as not only good but the very best. It is truly gratifying to take a glance at our section of country. She is rapidly getting out of the wilder ness. Our depots are bee-hives of in dustry. Receiving, weighing, mark ing and shipping wheat is the order of the exercises. The Kenesaw Mills, at Marietta, is the destination of it all. Our streets have been and are still crowded with wagons, bring ing forcibly to mind the better days in the past. But few idlers seen loi tering about from post to pillow. The corn and cotton fields are blos soming as the rose, seasons tine, land productive, people industrious, all, both white and black, are at work. All work with cheerful spirits. Fruit in abundance, both wild and culti vated. Garden vegetables tine and bountiful. But little complaint of chicken cholera. AH kinds of stock doing well. Houses going up all over the land, country fast settling up with clever and industrious peo ple. Towns expanding their dimen sions, good schools in almost every neighborhood, churches plentiful, mills convenient, railroads projected and in process of construction, iron furnaces and lime kilns springing up all through the country, greenbacks beginning to lind their way into the people’s pockets. In fact, peace and plenty smile all around us, while a few of our people are still willing to be spent in making and executing the laws of the land. French calf skins direct from the importer at Hanson’s. It. Fine Corn, Wheat and Cotton. —Our enterprising young friend and model farmer of the age, J. G. Lowry, familiarly known as Dick, certainly deserves to be dubbed Major Gen. in bis avocation. A friend at our elbow who visited his farm, a few days ago, brought with him and left at our office, a stalk of common white corn, containing seven ears , which if it were in other days might possibly to be understood as ominous of some thing more than a good crop. The field from which this stalk was taken contains fifty acres,and it was the de liberate judgment of our friend, cor roborated by the opinion of others, that the entire field would yield from 2,000 to 2,500 bushels. He made upon one acre, strictly, thirty-five bushels of wheat, and upon six acres an aver age of twenty-eight bushels per acre. His cotton crop is equally as good. Our informant counted ninety-three squares upon one stalk of cotton, and the stalk was not selected as an over average one. Hanson’s boots and shoes are war ranted. It. Col’s Sage and Johnson, of thr Cen tral Pennsylvania R. R. Cos., were in town last Friday in the interest of the projected railroad from this point to Gainesville, and were interviewed by a goodly number of our citizens, and assurances given them that whenever the project was set on foot for constructing this road, that Car tersville would do her duty to the utmost farthing. This is an impor tant enterprise to our place, and we think that our people are fully sensi ble of and alive to it. The Work Goes Bravely On.— We are glad to see that the new brick building of Messrs. Chapman & Wal lace adjoining the one recently erect ed by Messrs. McGinty & Parrott, near the Planters’ & Miners’ Bank, of this place, has been commenced. There will be two store-rooms on the first floor, and offices above on the second floor. Messrs. Gilbert & Baxter h ave re moved their stock of hardware, agri cultural implements, etc., into their new quarters on the corner, north and opposite their old store. A fine lot of coarse shoes, below cost, at Hanson’s. It. One of our correspondents, after witnessing the tableau, “South Car olina”, at the Senior Exhibition of Stilesboro Institute, on the 3d inst., has this to say : “We could not help wishing, as we looked on the tableau, ‘ South Carolina,’ showing so vividly the terrible situation in which the people of that down-trodden State are placed, that the miserable wretches who framed and caused to be made a law the ignominious Ku-Klux bill, could have been present and beheld the representation of its work. This representation was so striking as to inspire every true Southern heart with sympathy for these poor peo ple.” There is life and health in the very atmosphere of Upper Georgia, the water is pure and cold as ice, mineral waters abound, which have an es tablished reputation for fine curative properties; while the scenery is as grand as ever came from the infinite mint of the great Creator. Have your boots and shoes made at Hanson’s if you want to save mon ey. It. We would again call the attention of the Grand Jury to that bad hill near Mr. T. F. Moore’s between this place and Allatoona, where the wag on road crosses the Western A Atlan tic Railroad. We do not remember ever to have seen a worse place on any public highway than this. It is very hard on teams to pull up it, anti exceedingly dangerous to life and limb. Mr. Elliott Moore, living near Al latoona in this county, has erected a splendid rock Grist and Flour Mill, on Allatoona creek, just below the Western A Atlantic Railroad bridge, across that stream. There is some talk of turning it into a cotton facto ry- About 20,000 bushels of new wheat have been shipped from this market the present season, up to this time. The amount would doubtless be much larger, if it had not been for the great and sudden decline in the price. But little, if any, has been sold for less than two dollars per bushel, and many are holding their crops, expecting an advance in the price, when the present supply in the market shall have been exhaust ed. We hope and believe their an ticipations will be realized in part at least. Mr. Roger Williams has laid upon our table a pipe, of the cob variety, which, for the arrangement of the stem, deserves to be patented. The circumlocutory rounds which the smoke has to pass, after leaving the bowl, until it reaches the mouth, gives it ample time to cool off, while the nicotine passes off below, never reaching the mouth. - * *:4 - J t’X Sf UM M » P. IT. Brewster, Local A Ag’l. Kd. A Large Beet.— Mrs. W. L. Row land sent us last week, a beet which weighed 6 pounds and was about two feet in circumference. Now if any person in this beat can beat that beet* we Contis* that they are hard to beat at the business of raising beets. The aforesaid mammoth beet would make us a fine mess if we had a pot large enough to boil it in. We suppose, however, that we can roast it, and manage it in that way. We thank the kind and much esteemed donor for the present. An Affecting Incident.— When Lindsay Johnson, who was tried here last week for killing Dr. McDaniel and acquitted and discharged, walked out into the court-yard, where he was met by a number of his father’s form er slaves, male and female, old and young, they grasped his hand, and seemed much rejoiced because “ mas Lindsay had come clear.” pills’ O the pills, the nauseous pills, Suggestive of a thousand ills! The man who first invented one Much evil to the world hath done. They make them with such wond’- rous skill . That they are sure to cure or kill, But almost always do the latter, And that, we think is “ what’s the matter.” Most wond’rous things of pills are told; They cure the young and cure the old Os all the thousand ills of life, Except perchance a scolding wife. If half is true of what they tell . Why should a mortal be unwell ? And why should sextons ply their trade With gloomy hearse and iron spade? To make them take and make them sell A thousand “ patent” lies they tell; Where’er you turn, the lie you meet, In back-yard and upon the street. The pills! the pills! they are so neat, Ail sugared o’er so white and sweet; But oh we find within the shell, Rheubarb! aloes and calomel! It makes us sick to think of pills! They are themselves the worst of ills, Not excepting Horace Greeley For we can swallow him more freely. We take pleasure in publishing the following letter, in which our corres pondent vindicates himself from, a certain serious charge. We hope that those who have slandered him by saying that he has been “lawfully married to a woman” will cease to make such declarations in the “ Ri cher.” We “ copy” the letter as re quested, and give it verbatim , etpunct uatim, nt speUatim. Stilesborrough Ga > Jull 972 | Mr Edetor sir please copy to the public. I wish it to be knoun that I hav all ways tended to mi own bis ness and theire fore I know mi bis ness better than any one knous it for me it is said that I hav ben Marred I hav knot ben lawfuly mared to any woman and never expect to be unless I find one that tends to her own bis ness and lets uther fouxes a lone and knot now more a bout uther fouxes bisness than she nous a bout her oun as the most of fouxes is in this con try I know that I hav done rong but must I be cast off for ever because I hav done rong when theire is hon dreds of others that has done a grate site worse than I hav mi readers please for gave me for the past and hope for better conduct of me in the fucher copy this in one of yore next weeaks eolums I am as Ever yores E. C. Shaw Affairs in CJlierokee County. During a recent visit to Cherokee, we found crops in a flourishing con dition, where they had been well cul tivated, and promising a larger yield than is usual. The continued wet weather, however, was likely to do serious damage, especially to the wheat, a great portion of which had not been stacked or threshed,,*, We found the people generally in a state of excitement in regard to the approaching election for county offi cers. Many candidates are already in the field, signifying their willingness to serve the people in the various offi cial capacities; and others we pre sume are ready to fall into line and make any reasonable sacrifice in obe dience to the behests of patriotism, and for the good of the people! The principal excitement, however, is in the contest for the otfiee of Ordinary. A wide-spread dissatisfaction prevails concerning the manner in which the business of that important otfiee has been managed, and a strong effort will be made to defeat the present in cumbent, and to put anew man in his place. The nex t regular term of the Supe rior Court for the county was to be held the last week in the present month, but we understand it will be postponed on account of the absence of the Hon. James R. Brown, the Senator for the District, who will be in attendance at the session of the Legislature at the time first appoint ed for holding court. This is regarded as a very unfortu nate state of affairs, and will subject a great many people to much inconve nience, inasmuch as there has been but one court held in the county for some time past, and business has ac cumulated upon the docket, much of which should have been disposed of long ago; but it is said that Col. Brown is employed in almost every case, and the court cannot go on without his presence. It seems to us that he might obtain leave of absence from the Legislature for a few days, in order to accomodate himself to the convenience of so large a number of his constituents, or why could not his cases be conducted by proxy? Col. Brown is an able member, and so are many of his profession, but it occurs to us that it would be well in the fu ture for the people all over the State to select a larger proportion of good, practical farmers and mechanics to represent them in the Legislature. Such men ought to know the wants of the greatest number. Mr. H. J. McCormick, of the 17th District, has left at this office an an cient relic, in the handle of an Indian tomahawk, made of the same mate rial as the image recently found near the Mound in Col. Tumlin’s field. The history of both of which is veiled in the profoundest mystery. See advertisement of the Gate City Nurseries, Atlanta, Ga., in another column. The Rev. John T. Norris, of this place, is now one of the pro rietors. I CHERCIREE COUNTY SKETCHES. ' ! M. XU. EARLY er-fiYOM* AND AMtAKMEJCTS. How different are the habits, man ners and customs in a pioneer coun try to those whieh prevail where the influences of civilization and refine : ment are felt and seen ! The rough and unrestrained habits and manners common to anew country may have charms for those who have a taste for the romantic and who wish to be free from the restraints of refined society, but how much better is it for chil dren to be brought up and educated in the midst of those influences whieh exist only in what is called good so ciety ! We don’t admire the stuck-up ways and important airs of those who assume aristocratic manners, but there’s a kind of easy, natural digni ty, which is pleasant to behold and which should be cultivated by all. While there were many sensible and respectable people among the early settlers of Cherokee, yet in regard to many there was a great lack of re finement, and we remember many occasions where that want was clear ly manifest. “ Cock-fighting” was one of the relicts of barbarism which prevailed in those days. Often have we known large crowds to assemble on such occasions, and take evident pleasure in seeing two poor chickens engaged in bloody and sometimes deadly combat. How strange that rational beings should delight in such amusements! On one occasion there was a “ gander-pulling” at Stegall’s mill and still-house, but we are glad that we were not allowed to witness the cruel and disgraceful scene. On that occasion a gander was suspen ded from a beam t his head and neck annointed with soft soap, and the contest was, to see who could pull his head off on horseback in a full gallop! It is said to be a difficult matter for one goose to pull off the head of an other, under such circumstances, and we suppose it is. Log-rolling, corn shucking, (husking) and quilting were other occasions of festivity, which were necessary under the cir cumstances and innocent per se , but sometimes greatly abused and made the scenes of drunkenness and revel ry. An almost incredible amount of heavy logs had to be disposed of on the river bottoms, from year to year, before they could be cultivated, and a large number of hands were neces sary to pile them together in order that they might be burned. On such occasions a large jug of whisky was considered to be indispensible, and it was freely used for the aforsaid me chanical purpose. Good feeling gen erally prevailed, but it sometimes happened that someone would not “ tote fair” and then a quarrel and perhaps a fight was the result. The log-rolling and quilting were often combined, and when the day was gone and the work in doors and out was done, then the frolic commenced by the “fiddle and bow” being brought out and the disciples of Terp sichore taking their places and mak ing ready to “ trip the light fantastic toe.” Ben Freeman, the fiddler, would strike up “Mollie, put the kettle on,” “Sugar in the gourd,” “ Devil’s Dream,” or some other live ly piece, and the boys would “ dance all night till broad day light, and go home with the gals in the morning!” The “play” was also common on such occasions, and “ Old sister Phoebe” and others figured conspic uously in the programme. The songs that were sung at such times were exceedingly sentimental and equally as ridiculous. The following couplet is a specimen: “Come under, come under, my honey, my love, my heart’s above, My heart’s been a weeping this long time for thee!” Such an amount of promiscuous kissing as was indulged in on those occasions is unknown and unenjoyed in these days of progress and refine ment ! “ Corn-shucking time” was a sea son of great festivity in those primeval days and was much enjoyed by a large class of the people. The lands were fresh and fertile and produced corn in great abundance. It was common to see large heaps in the field and by the cribs, and hundreds of hands were sometimes invited to husk one man’s crop. This work was mainly done after night. On such occasions they -would gather from all points of the compass, many of the colored persuasion giving the signal, while far off, of their ap proach, by singing a “corn-song.” At those corn-shuckings, also, whisky was thought to be indispen sibly necessary, in fact a sine qua non , and often have we seen “social equal ity” practically illustrated by the whites and blacks drinking indis criminately from the same bottle. How rapidly the whisky would dis appear ! llow lively and animated would be the conversation and the corn-song, and how the com would fly, some into the crib, some over, some around it! A perfect “con fusion of tongues” would often pre vail until the mass of corn changed its position and the crowd would disperse late at night. Those were happy days for the negro and he nev er will enjoy himself so well again, no matter how high in the scale of human progress Radicalism may force him. The songs that he sung in those days were his merriest, happiest notes, for they were the expressions of a cheerful heart and contented mind, and these blessing s we fear he will possess no more forever. Canton, Ga., July 15th, 1872. Editors Standard & Express: —Some time ago 1 wrote you something con cerning the candidates and offices of this county. It is truly amusing, and in some respects provoking, to see the manner in which the approach ing convention will be packed. But trusting in God and the right, it is to be hoped that Cherokee will arouse from her lethargy, and strike manful ly for her greatest good. Crops are looking well. The fruit crop is abundant, and I trust that none of the blessings of Heaven may be turned into a curse, by being con verted into intoxicating drink. . There is a Lodge of the Independ ent Order of Good Templars in Can ton, and I am happy to say it is in a prosperous condition, and is well offi cered. Yours, May. Excursion. —As we stated last week, an excursion will leave Atlan ta for Lookout Mountain, on the night of the 25th instant. Excursionists can go and return on one fare. Tickets can be bought in Cartersville from Clayton A Irwin, at the Post-oflice or Railroad office, and from Railroad agents at the different owns along the route. . i \ x A i ’ . a ... Now if any ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mxssbs EottoM:— Please allow me to *ar through the column? of your pa]*r. that in compliance with the urgent request of many of ray friend?, find in pursuance of ray own incli nations. 1 announce myself a candidate for the senate from the(M District, composed of the counties of Bartow, Floyd and Chattooga, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic conven tion of said District. JOHN W. WOFFORD. May *Kh. 1974—tdn As Bartow County is entitled to the next State Senator for the 4*l Senatorial District of Georgia. under an agreement between the three counties composing it. we are authorized to announce the name of RUSSELL H. CAN NON as a candidate for that office, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, if one is held. may 1,1974. We arc authorized to announce the name of David V. Stokeley as a candidate to represent Bartow county in the Lower House of the Leg islature, at the approaching elect ion, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention fair ly expressed. 7-11—tdn We are authorized to announce the name of John - C. Sims as a candidate to represent Bar tow connty in the Lower House of the Legisla ture. at the approaching election subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention fairly expressed. Messrs. Editors:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, of Bartow county. Subjectto coun ty Democratic Convention, if there be one for this purpose. A. M. FOUTE. 7-11— tdu We are authorized to announce the name of Capt. ROBERT G. MAYS as a candidate for County Treasurer ot Bartow County, at the ap proaching election. July 3rd, 1971 John T. Owen has received some new gold watches, chains, necklaces, rings, broches, etc., etc. All good stock —and as cheap as they can be bought in any Southern market. All goods warranted. Call and see them. 7-11—2 t Musical.—All who wish to buy or rent a fine Piano or Organ—or wish their pianos put in best tune and or- ! der —will have an excellent opportu nity this and next week, as Prof. F. L. Freyer will remain in our town to do all required at moderate rates. He is also the Sole Agent of the world j renowned Win. Knabe & Cos., and C. i L. Gorham and other Pianos, which he will deliver from SIOO 00 to SISOO 00 | each, for cash, or payable by install- i mentis, hike old Pianos in exchange, or rent at reasonable rates. Don’t fail to see him, or leave your 1 orders with Mr. Peter Marsh, as we cheerfully bear testimony to the Pro feksor’s ability and responsibility— and know our friends will not regret ; it. 7-11—2 t Watermelons just received by Compton A Shockley. A Great Convenience.—Essex Choice, the clever and accommodat ing barber, has, in connection with his barber shop, fitted up a nice bath ing room, where the people of Car tersville and vicinity can have the pleasure of taking a shower bath at any hour during the day. Give him a call and we are sure he will fix you up all right. Buy your watches and jewelry and silver plate, table cutlery, Ac., from J. T. Owen. 7-11—2 t Grand Excursion.—We learn that there will be an excursion from Atlanta to Lookout Mountain about the 25th instant. Excursionists from Atlanta, Marietta, Cartersville and other towns along the route, can pro cure excursion tickets for half price. This will be a rare opportunity for our people to visit the famous Look out, and view Chattanooga, the ma jestic Tennessee River, and the sur rounding country as far as the eye will reach, with but little expense. Save Your Fruit.—P. Marsh A Cos., are in receipt of a fine lot of glass fruit jars, of different varieties, with both glass and metal tops, which will be sold at low figures. Cali at the Crockery Store. 7-11—ts Read ! Read !! Read !! I—lt is well known to Doctors and to La dies, that women are subject to nu merous diseases peculiar to their sex— such as suppression of the Menses, Whites, Painful Monthly Periods, Rheumatism of the Back and Womb, Irregular Menstruation, Hemorrhage or Excessive “ Flow,” and Prolapsus Uteri, or fall of the Womb. The pro fession has in vain, for many years, sought diligently for some remedy that would enable them to treat these diseases with success. At last that remedy has been discovered, by one of the most skillful physicians in Georgia. That remedy is DR. J. BUADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. The enterprising firm of Gower, Jones A Cos., of this place, manufac turers of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, and other vehicles of nearly every description, are still enlarging their borders and pushing forward their business. Their business is on a firm basis, and they challenge the world to beat them in the esseniial features of their line of business, to-wit; Qual ity and Price. See advertisement. A Valuable Book.—We have just seen, at the store of our young friend, W. H. Wikle, a book entitled “ The Great Industries of the United States,” which we consider one of the most valuable works we ever ex amined. It discusses the arts and manufactories of every kind, from the most simple to the most iugeni ous, and supplies a want long felt by thousands who thirst for useful knowledge but who are not able to buy a large library, and have not the time to read a large number of books if they had them. This book should be in every family, for it will pro vide a vast amount of food for the mind of the young and old, and no better investment can be made than that which stores the mind with practical and useful knowledge. It can be had of W. H. Wikle, who will give every one rtfi opportunity of procuring this valuable work. Go and see if Compton A Shockley do not sell goods as cheap as any body. See if their goods are not , adapted to the use of the Farmer, | the Blacksmith, the Machinist, the Bricklayer, the Moulder, the Miller, the Physician, the Lawyer, the Trad er, and any and all classes of Ladies and Gentlemen. Bring your daily wages money, your salary money, your wheat mon ey, your office money, or any other money just so it is good money. July 15, 1872. Pumpkin Vine, Raccoon, Pine Log, Euharlee, Two-Run, and Pet tit’s, are the names of some of the creeks by which this county is water ed. The Marietta District Meeting of the Methodist E. Church South, is now in session in this place. Bishop Wightman is expected to preside.— All the churches will be filled on next Sunday, morning and evening. See the advertisement of the Holly Mills, of this place, in another col- j now. COMMERCIAL. ftrtersTillt YThaifule aud retail Prieto COTTON. f» r> c *4>, M K.tTS—Shoulders. jC Tb _ ... 7 4» 9 Clear Rib Sides, !b - 9 «4 10 l’lain Hams, Y lb ..i IS Canvassed Ham- 14 .« lfl Fresh Pork, fi ft 6 im io Butter—Goshen, . ...... 40 -k 50 Country, ft It. an is 45 Beeswax, f* lb . 20 «t 25 Brimstone and Sulphur, Y tb 8(4 12 Blue Stone. %* th ~.. 9' i Borax, » lb 4050 Cheese, V B> 13 480 Craekers— Butter, ft !b 12,1* 1 20 S-xla. (if, 8A 15 i ream, tb 14(4 25 Cigars—lmported, r 4 M S7O ;<$ 90 Domestic, p M 15(4 30 Candy— Fancy aborted fi lb 50 las fill Stick fl !t> 17(425 Candles. V- It .* 28(4 25 Coffee—Rio, V tb 26 '4 20 Java. V lb S(4:« Cream Tartar, f> lb 50 <4 fiO Eg?s. . 15(4 20 Flour, f» cwt 64 75<8 650 Grain—Corn f 1 bn l 00 gt 1 05 Wheat. red V bu 115(4 200 Rve, 75 (4 97 Peas, 125(®140 Oats, 70(4 70 Clover Seed, 9 50(4 1200 Indigo, Y H> 1 75(4 2 50 Lard, 12 (4 15 Mackerel—Kits, 1 75(4 2 50 Pepper, f* tb 28 <4 40 Pntty, ; 6s (4 10 Potatoes—lrish ft bu SIOO (4 125 Rags—Clean Cotton, lb Rice, fi tb 11 (0.12S Raisins—l-4 box |1 25 1-S “ 2 25 Sugar—Brown, fY lb 12(414 C 14(4 16 A 15K@16S Crushed, 16 (4 is Powr’d, IS (4 20 Salt, « sack 2 20(4 2 25 Shot, Y bag 815(4 8 75 Soda, £ tb . 7(4 10 Soap—Bar, %i lb 8 (4 15 Starch, %* lb 10 (4 15 Sprup— Muscovado, gal 65 <4 75 Golden . 90(4100 Extra 1 00 (4 125 NewOrleat 90(4 100 Tobacco—Common lb 60 (4 75 Medium, 70 (4 75 Prime 1 00 (4 i 50 Tea, fi tb 1 25 (5 1 50 Vinegar Cider, gal .... 50(460 SPECIAL NOTICES. Plain Questions for Invalids.—Have the routine medicines of the profession done von no good? Are you discouraged and miserable? If so, test the properties of the new Vegetable Specific, Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bit ters, already famous as the finest invigorant, correetive and alterative, that has ever seeu the light. Dyspeptics and persons of billions habit should keep it within reach, if thev val ue health and ease. What Every Horseman Wants.—A good, cheap and reliable Liniment. Such an article is Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Horse Liniment. Pint bottles at One Dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains, fto., warranted better than any other. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Burnett’s Cocoaine.—A compound of Ca coa-Nut oil, &c., for the llair, has established a world-wide reputation. Its natural adapta tion, agreeableness, and Freeness from all Inju rious or Soiling Properties, together with its cheapness in respect so durability and site of bottle, render it unC'i ailed by any other prep aration in the wood For Sale by all Drug gists. Magic of the Mouth.—Odiferous Sozodout renders the mouth enchanting, composed of rare, antiseptie herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a delicious dower-like aroma to the breath, and preserves intact, from youth to age, the teeth. Pratt’s Astral Oil.—More accidents occur from using unsafe oils, that from steamboats and railroads combined. Over 201,000 families continue to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil, and no ac cidents directly or indirectly have occurred from burning, storing or handling it. oil House of Clias. l'ratt, Established 1770, New York. A Beautiful White, soft, smooth and clear skio is produced by using G. YV. J.nird’s ’• Bloom of Youth.” it removes tan, freckles, sunburns, and nil other discolorations from the skin, leaving the complexion brilliant and beautiful. Sold at all druggists. This prepar ation is entirely free from any material detri mental to health. .Just the Remedy Needed.—Thanks to Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup, we have lor years been relieved from sleepless nights ot painful watching with poor, suffering, teething chil dren. For Dy spepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also, as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent fevers, The Fer ro-Phosphorated Elixir of Culisuya, made by Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a lonic for patients recovering from fever or editor sickness, it has no equal. Risley’s Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Water, according to the original formula of Prevost, Paris, so long and favorably known to the customers of Ilavilaud, Hurral and Uisley and their branches, for its fine permanent fra grance is now made by H. W. Kiseiv and the trade supplied by bis successors, Morgan & Kisely , Wholesale Druggists, New Yorjc. Thurston’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder.— The best article known for cleansing and pre serving the tenth and gums. Sold by all Drug gists. Price 25 ami 50 cents per bottle. F. V. Well’s & Cos., New Y’ork. Carbolic Salve unequalled as a Healing Com pound. Physicians recommend it as the most wonderful remedy ever known. Price 25 cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New Y ork. Christadoru’i Hair Dye.—This magnificent compound is, beyond contingency, the safest ami most reliable Dye in existence; never fail ing to impart to the llair, uniformity of color, nourishment and elasticity. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane, New Y ork. Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous qualities. It is a perfect ano dyne not producing headache or constipation ofbtwels, as is the case with other prepara tions of Opium John Farr, Chemist, New York. Midsummer Maladies. The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests generate many distressing diseases. It the liv er be at all predisposed to irregularities, this is the season in which billions attacks maybe an ticipated. A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the summer months, and the loss of vitality through the pores by excessive perspiration is so great, that a wholesonietouic, combining al so the properties of a diffusive stimulant and gentle exhilarant, is in many cases necessary to health, ami under no circumstances should be dispensed with by the sickly and debilitated. Os all the preparations intended thus to refresh sustain, and fortify the human frame, there is none that will compare with Hostetler's Cele brated Stomach Bitters. They have been weighed in the balance of experience and not found wanting; have been recommended from the first as a great medicinal specific, not as a beverage, and in spite of interested opposition from innumerable quarters, stand, after a twen ty years trial, at the head of all proprietary medicines intended for the prevention and cin e of all ordinary complaints of the stomach, the liver, the bowel-, and the nerves. In the un healthy districts bordering the great rivers of California, Hostetler’s Stomaeh Bitters may be classed as the standard one for every species of intermittent or remittent fever. The people who inhabit those districts, place the most im plicit confidence in the preparation—a confi dence that is increased every year by the re sults of its operation. As bitters, so called, of the most pernicious character, are spring eg up like fungi on every side, the public is hereby forewarned against the dram-shop frauds. Askfor llostet ter's Bitters, see that the label, etc., are correct, and remember that the genuine article is never sold in bulk, but in bottles only. 7-4—lm Time and enlightened experience leave shown that certain substances formerly used and relied on in medical practice, are unneces sary ami dangerous; yet some of these sun-tai)- ces have found their way into medical com pounds. Dr. Walker’s California V iuegar Bit ters, however, contain nothing injurious, being composed exclusively of vegetable substances from California. For all disorders of tlie liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, and digestive organs, and for purifying the blood, they are tin most wonderful remedy known. 7-4 it. The growth arid structure of the human hair is very plainly set forth in ri pamphlet, pub lished by If. f ; . Hall A ( <>., Nashua, N. 11., pro prietors'of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ke "ewer, for gratuitous ilistribution. the de servedly high reputation of their preparation has wholly been gained by its merits, lining free from oil and aleohol t it has a healthy action on the scalp, restoring gray hair to its natural color without dyeing it, cures itching oi the scalo, removes and prevents dandruff, and will thicken up the thin locks. Such are the benchts ; which are conferred upon the consumer. No j one should neglect to give it a trial.—Journal & Statesman, W ilmington, Del. A\ IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION’. DR. TUTT’S 1,1 VKit PIKES are PURELY ! VEGETABLE. ami are adapted to young and obi, male and female, and may be taken at all I times, without restraint of occupation, without I change of living, without diet, aud without the i fear of taking cold, during all kinds of weather ; and in all climates. | Dear Sir—You make two preparations which ' it appears to me, are worthy 01 a Bioro gfia-ral acceptance than they have had as yet, proba bly because they have not been “puffed” in the newspapers. I allude to your J.iver Pills and Aromatic Klixer of Citrate of Caft'e | iue. The former have been used in my own | casts*-corpor of the liver—and in my family 1 with a marked success, aud 1 believe them su perior in all biliary derangements to any pills now made. The Caffeine is the only remedy j that has, in my experience, proved effectual for nervous headaches. It never fails, and the relief it affords is delicious; for not only does ! the pain cease, but a pleasant exhilaration su ! pervenes, and suffering is converted to pleas ! ure. A vial of it is kept at home and one at my oilice, that I may never be without it in case of need. * Very truly yours, JOSEPH P. CARR, Attorney at Law. Dr, Tati’s Hair Dye requires but a few Minutes j Blessed are they who seek relief from “ Liver I Complaint,” “ Jiillioiisness,” Bad Blood, Pim- I pies, Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin, Salt i Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrofulous diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden | Medical Discovery, for they shall be happy in knowing that the cure is complete. Sold by all : druggists. Vitalize the Hair.—Why does the hair be come harsh and dry—why does it fall out— why does it fall out—why does it become gray ? Simply because the life has gone out of it. The libers draw sustenance from the scalp as the grass draws aliment from the soil, and when the supply of nutriment is cut off in either case the product withers and dies. At the first symptom ot decay, therefore, the unfed or half fed roots of the hair should be refreshed and re inforced with Lyon’s Kathairon, the only pre paration which will nourish the filaments and keep them in a vigorous condition after they have begun to suffer from a deficiency of tbeir natural stimulant. As long as the Kathairon is faithfully used, with a proper degree of fric tion, morning and evening, so long will it be impossible for the hair to whiten or fall out from the scalp. .. >. SASSEEN II OIT H (Formerly United States Hotel,) CORNER ALABAMA & PRYOR STM. Atlanta, Georgia. EK. SASSEEN, Ajent Proprietor "■ (Legal Advertisements. T ha p,tow" Co r n r v. BARTOW SHERIFF S SALES. \V I LL be sold, before the Courthouse door is V T * artersville, Bartow County. Ga., on the first Tuesday in August. 1872, within the us ual hours of sale, the folio wingproperty, to- wit: Lots ofland Xos. 191 and 192, containing two hundred and forty acres more or less, lying in the 15th Disc and S.i Seek of Bartow county. Levied on as the property of O. D. Anderson, ■ to satisfy a fi fa issued from Bartow Superior Court in favor of Harvey A Keith v> said O. D. Anderson. Also at the same time lots of land Nos. 191 and 192. lying in the 15th Dist. and 3d Sect, or said county, containing two buna red and forty acres more or less. Levied on as the property , of O. D. Anderson, to satisfy two fi fas issued j from Bartow Superior Court in favor of J. W. Wofford, adiu’r of Ezekiel Graham, dec’ll vs. said O. D. Anderson. Levied on lor the pur i chase money. Also the plantation whereon the defendant now resides lying in the lstli Dist. and 3d Sect, of said county. Levied on as the property of , O. D. Anderson to satisfy a ll fa issued l'rom Bartow Superior court’in favor of Maver ft Brother vs. said O. D. Anderson. Also lots ofland Nos. 1164, 1141 and 1863, lying in the 17tU Dist- and 3d tseet. of said county. Levied on as the property ol' li. F. Williams, ugt. l'or wife, to satisfy a tax fl la issued by the tax collector of said county in favor of the State of Georgia and Bartow countv vs said B. F. Williams, act for wife. Levied and returned to me by J. Penney, 1.. C. Also the plantation whereon the defendant now reside>, lying in the 17th Dist. and 3d Sect, of Bartow county. Levied on as the property of B. F, Will lain- to satisfy a fl la issued from l’olkcounty Superior court in tavor of It. 1). Bullock, Gov„ and his successors in office, vj. G. W . Nation.- and B. F. Williams, security. W. YV. RICH, Sheriff. JAS. KENNEDY. D. Stiff. VmtIMSTUATOIt'S SALK.—ItV \irtue ot an order from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold, on the first Tues day in August. 1872, before the Court House door in ( artersville, said county, between the legal sale hours, the following tract of laud, to wit: 225 acres, more or less, m the county of Chatham, State of Georgia, located one and a half miles from the city of savannah, and known as the Stiles brick yard, on Vale Royal planta tion. bounded north by the Savannah river, south by the Augu-ta W'aggon road, east by the lands of Joseph t . stiles, and west by the land' of A. Me Alpine. The same sold subject to a lease of ton rears, from the first day of April, 1872. Also a tract of land containing seven acres, more or less, being a part of the above n a mod tract ofland, lving between the Augusta wag gon road and the Louisville road. Sold a- the property of William 11. Stiles, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deeees ed. Terms of sale. cash. This June 16th, 1872. BOB’! M. ST! LES, Adm’r Est. Win. 11. Stiles. KOKGIA—BAIITOYV COUNTY—Okmna- VI UY'S Ol Ftcj:, .rune 24th, 187*.—Mrs. Fan nie C. Pritchett, Guardian of Robert Pritchett, Jr. and Cordelia M. Pritchett, minor children of W. 11. Pritchett, deceased, lias applied for leave to sell the real and personal estate be longing to said minors, lying in Cherokee county, Ga. This is therefore to notify all per sons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, withintbe time proscribed by law. else leave will be granted the applicant, ns np plied for. A. HOWARD. Ordinary. GEORGIA, BARTOW Col ML ( GKIMNART’s OFTICK, June 4th, 1872.! PAUL CO A I.SOX, Administrator of the ci tato of Edward B. Coalson, dec'll, has ap plied for leave to sell the real estate of said do ceased; the same being wild, uncultivated land in Berrien and Thomas counties, in said Slate This is, therefore, to notify all persons eon corned to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law." else’ !*iiv« will be granted the applicant as applied for. J. A. HOWARD. . Ordinary It. C. (GEORGIA— Bartow copnty-J. K. shaw X and L. I>. McDonald having in proper torn applied to me for Letters of Administra tion, de bonis non. with the will annexed upon the estate of Archibald McDonald, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the tim« prescribed by law, anil show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not bo grunted applicants. Witness mv hand and official signature this May 30th,'1872. J. A. HOWARD. 6-6- Ordinary. (4 EOKGlA—Bartow county—”-Wherons, X William F. Corbin, administrator de bonis non, of the estate of John Corbin, deceased, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered upon record, that he has fully administered said John Corbin’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons ccrncerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should no! be discharged from his said administration and recieve letters of dismission on the first Monday in September, 1872 Given tinder my hand official signature this 3d day of June, 1872. .J. A. HOWARD, 6-6- Ordinary. XT EOltGlA—Gilmkr Copnty. —Ia c k s o n XT Ayres, Administrator of Ruben Ayres, de ceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered said estate. This therefore is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they have, why said administrator should not be discharge)! from his administration, and receive letters of dismission at the first regular term of this court after the expiration of three months. This .June 18tli, 1872. JOHN W. GREEK, 6-27 Ordinary. (1 E'H.’i.i \ —cii.MER County.—W hereks, X John I’. Cobb and N. L. Osborn, have ap plied to upo for permanent letters ol Adminis tration upon the estate of Win. lb Milton, lats of said county, deceased. This is to cits all persons concerned, why permanent letters ot Administration should not be granted the ap plicants on the first Monday ill Julv, 1872. May 26th 1872. JOHN W. GREEK. 5-30—td Ordinary. I EXECUTOR S SALE.—In pursuance with ii the last will and testament of William W. Shaw, late of Bartow county, deceased, will be sold before the Court House’door in Carters ville, Bartow county, Ga., within the legal sale hours on the first Tuesday in August 1872, undivided half interest of lots Nos. 113 and 128 in the 24th District and 3d Section of Floyd county, con taining each 166 acres more or less. Most said lands well timbered. Sold as the property of said Win. W. shaw, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms of sale cash. J. E. SHAW. 7-11—30d Executor. (4 EORGIA—B artow COUNTY.—Whereas, A. X C. Trimble, administrator of the estate of A. M. Hamilton, deceased, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered said A. M. Hamilton’s estate. This is, therefore to cite till persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to snow cause, if any they can, why said admin istrator should not lte discharged from his said administration, and receive letters of dismis sion, on the first Monday in October, 1872. Given under my band and official signature, this first day r of July, 1872. J. A. HOWARD, 7-4—3 m Ordinary. C 4 KORGlA— Bartow County.—Ordinary’s X OFFICE, July Ist, 1872—J. E. Sltatv and L. I). McDaniel, administrators of the estate of Archibald McDaniel, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, in terms of his will. This is, therefore to cite all persons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be grantod applicant- us applied lor. J. A. HOWARD, 7-4—3od Ordinary, C 4 EOROI A— Bartow County.—N otic eis X hereby given to all persons having de mands against Thornes G. Barron, Lite of said county, deceased, to present them to me, prop erly made out, within the time prescribed by law. so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to make immediate pavment. MARY’ H. BARRON. 7-4—40,1 Executrix. TAX NOTICE. U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE,) Collector's offhk,4th Dist. Ga.. [ Atluct,. Ga., July 3d, 1872.1 YLYOTTI'E is hereby gi>« ii that the following X 4 taxes, to-\i ii: i a\> >on Income realize,! during the year 18,1; and special taxes (license) for tile year commencing May 1.-t 1872, assessed by William Jennings, Assessor, on the annual collection lists for the county of Bartow, has become due and payable. I, by one of my deputies, will attend to the collection otthese taxes at the following places on tlie following named days, to-wit: 10th. day of July at Kingston; on the 11th day of July at Adairsvillc; on the 12th duv of July at Pine Log; on the 15th day of July at Euliar lee and Stilesboro; on the 16th day of Julv at Taylorsville; on the IStli and 19th'days of July, at Cartersviile, amt at Allatoona on J ulv the 20th.. J. F. DEVEIt, 7-4—2 t A DMINISTRATOK’S SALE.—Br virtue of an order trom the court ofOrdinaryof Bartow county, will be sold on the first Tues day in September, 1872, before the Court House door in Cartersville, said county, between the legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit: The undivided half interest in the following described lots and parts of lots of land, to-wit; Lot No. 4, containing 160 acres more or less; 154 acres more or less of lot. So. 33: 75 acres ! more or less of lot No. 3. on the South West side, | and 15 acres more or less of lot No. 5, on the j the South side, all lying in \hel4th District and 2d Section of Cherokee county, Ga. The whole j containing 404 acres more or less. About 150 acres cleared, lying on Shoal creek near Ma hans Mills. Near 40 acres fine bottom land. Sold as tlio property of Henry E. Boston, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms ol sale cash. This July Ist, 1872. F. A. BOSTON. Administrator 11. F. Boston, deceased. 7-4—2 m REPORT OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER B. C. FOR THE TOWN OF CARTERS VILLE, FOR THE 2d QtARTEKR ENDING JUNE 30th 1872. RECEIPTS: By cash O. H. last report, $765 03 “ for license, 78 75 “ “ billiards, 16 50 “ Rent of Hull, 80 00 “ Fines, 7 00 “ Borrowed from Dr. Clayton, 200 00 “ Borrowed from Bank, 147 66 “ Interest from M. B. GcGinty. 15 62 Amt. due Sec, and Tr. to Bal., 17 70 $1268 25 PAID OUT: TANARUS» paid for labor on streets, Ac., $41!l 10 “ W. If. Wallace ou wells, 2UOOO “ Joe Shaw’s aret 5 35 “ J. 1. Chamberlain ref on sale Knight lot, 11680 By paid .1. A. Terrell, Tux Assessor, 25 00 “ Roberts A Tomlin lending mules 100 00 “ M. B. McGintv for wagon, 40 00 “ For lumber, 68 34 “ On Wells, 164 06 “ Clayton Jtfrlwin blank book 40 “ Marshal. 08 20 “ S«c. and Tr. Sal. to date, 30 00 $1268 25 All of which is respectfully submitted. J. C. MADDUX, S. & T. To Rent. mWO HOUSES to rent, on East Main street, X by J. I. CHAMBERLAIN. 6-83-ts (iiO (iHAYIOHAV < STERLING SILVER-WARE. SllAli 1* \ Fi^OYl"> No. :>:? Whitehall Street, ATLANTA. Specialty, Sterling Silver-Ware. Special attention is requested to the many new and elegant pieces manufactured express ly to our order the past year, and quite recently . completed. An unusually attractive assortmentofnovel ies in Fancy Silver, eased for Wedding and Holiday presents, of a atedinra and exjieastv charaetcr. The House we represent manufacture 0u an unparalleled scale, employing on Sterling sn Yer-Ware alone over One Hundred skilled hands, the most accomplished talent in Design ing, and the best Labor-saving Macbinary, en abling them to produce works ol' the highest character, at prices l'N A I’PJfcOACUEI» bv any cemjretition. Our stock at present is the lar gest and most varied this side of Philadelphia An examination of our stock and prices u ill guarantee our sales. OUR HOUSE USE ONLY 925 BRITISH STERLING, 1000 jau 4 —ts CARTERS VILLE SALE AND LIVERY S T Ali L E. VT THE OLD STAND Established twenty years ago, it being in fifty yards of the Bartow House, a commodious Hotel, kept by .1. T. Guthrie. I have been in the Livet-v busi ness for Fourteen Years and all I ask i-, tiiat the citizens and traveling public will give me a call, and find me and the veritable J A C lv STAC K aqpill times ready to furnish SAnDLE AND HARNESS HORSES, HACKS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and everything necessary in a First-class Sta ble, and ready for trade at all hours, SWAP SELL or BUY. iune 30,-tf. JOE BRITT. LA W SHE k HAY \ L S, ATLANTA, GA. JI AVEON HAN D YND ARK REt 1.1Y1.M. ft the finest stock of the latest Myles of DIAMOND & GOLD JEWELRY In upper Georgia, selected with care for the FALL AND WINTER TRADE Watches of the best makers of Europe and America. AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS \ STERLING aud COIN SILVER-W ARE, And the best quality of SILVER PLATED GOODS, At prices to suit the times. Gold silver A steel SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES. Watches and Jewelry repaired by Competent Workmen. Also Clock and Watch Makers’ Tools and Materials. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN <t- ATLANTIC ll R. GC NIGHT PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward. Leaves Atlanta 16 06, ?. M. Arrives at Dalton, ........ 309 I.x. “ at Chattanooga 5 08 A. M. Day PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta, 8 30 a. m. Arrives at Dalton, 1 34 P. M. Arrives at Chattanooga 3 50 P. n. FAST LINE TO NEW YORK—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta ...5 00 P. it. Arrrives r.t Dalton 10 60 P. it. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAlN—lnward. Leaves Chattanooga 4 45 P. M. Arrives at Atlanta 12 20 a. m. day passenger train-ikwakd. Leaves Chattanooga 5 50 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 1 10 p.m. ACCOMMODATION TKAIN—INW AKD. Leaves Dalton ,12 45 a.m. Arrives at Atlanta t. . 9 30 a. m. JOSEPH E. BUoWN, President. li 13 C lv W I Til $ 1 O SEWING MACHINE. "VTO HUMBUG, but a perfect and beautifully l_4i finished Machine. Warranted for two years. Go to John T. Owens’ Jewelry store and see it. R. STOKES SAYRE, Agent. may 7—6 m MON U"M~E~NT TO THE Confederate Dead of Georgia. And to those Soldiers from other Confederate States, who were killed or died in this State. The Monument to Cost $50,000. 3,000 Prizes! 1 Share of slo,(hhJ $10,0<)0 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2 “ 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2,000 20,000 10 “ 1,000 10,000 20 “ 500 10,000 100 “ 100 10,000 200 “ 50 10,000 400 “ 25 10,000 1,000 “ 10 10,000 Total, SIOO,OOO From the first-class real estate offered by well known patriotic citizens, to tiie Confeder ate Monumental As-ociution of Georgia, the following prizes have been selected aud added o the foregoing shares : Ist, BHRZELLA.—This weli-ktiown resort, with the large residence, store, ftc,., anil 400 acr s ofland. 120 miles from Augusta, paying an annual yield ofsls,oUo. 2d. The well-known CITY HOSPITAL, fronting on Broad Street. The building is of brick, three stories high, 134x70 feet. 3d. The SOLITUDE PLANTATION, in Rus sell county, Alabama, on the Chattahoochee River, w ith elegant and commodious improve ments. The average rental since 1884 lius been over 4th. That large Brick Residence and store, on North-East corner of Broad and Centre streets, known as the Phiuysce or Baudry house. Kent, $2,000. sth. The ROGERS HOUSE, on Green Street anew and elegant brick residence, in most de sirable portion of that heatiful street Y alued at $16,066. oth. FLAT BUSH, with 120 acres ofland, half a mile from city limits, tlie elegant subur ban residence of Antoine f’onlai nv. Esq.; in good older, valued at 516,900. 7th. The HEARING llOt’SE, a large and commodious resident e, with thirty city lots, 69x210 feet ; fronting on McKinney and Carnes street-. \ allied at $16,000. Bth. sI’UANTON RESIDENCE AND OU CH Alii), on tlie Georgia Railroad, valued at $.-.0(i0. 9ih. Niue hundred and one acres ofland in Lincoln county, Ga., on which arc the well known Magrmler Gold and Uwppe Mines Also. One Share of 100 bales of cotton, 400 pounds to the hale, class Liverpool middling. 1 Share of 50 bales. 1 “ 25 ” 244 “ 1 ** each. The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each-certificate will he entitled will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time, and place of distribution. COMMISSIONERS : Gen. L. McLaws, Col. Win. P. Crawford, Gen. A. K. Wright, GeorgeT. Jackson, Gen. W. M. Gardner. Hon. K- H. Moav. Gen. Goode Bryan, Adam Johnston, Col. C. Snead. Jonathan M. Miller, Maj. J. IS. Cumming, Wm. 11. Goodrich, Mai. Jos. Ganahi. J. D. Butt, Maj. J. P. Girardey, Dr. Wm. Ft. Fearing, Henry Moore. For every five dollars subscribed there will be given a’Life Membership to the Monumental Association. The Distribution will take place as soon as the requisite number of 'hares are sold. * Special receipts will be given to those who may desire to c .ntribute without participating ill the award. L. & A. 11. McLAYVS. (Jeii’l Ag’ts., No. 3. Old P. O. Raise, Aidntosli st., Augusta, G 4 * TIIAY'EUNG AGENTS: Mrs. Carlton Belt, Coleman House, X. Y., Miss Marv Ann Buie, Columbia, s. C., Mai. -loiui,.Duuwoody, " oahiugUm- Go., £ B. Martin, E-qr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. state agent : JAMES 51. SMYTIIE, Augusta. j*tv* Agent at Cartersviile, W. H. I Wikle and J. L. Moon. 4 25. iU ,*J «A • *• 1* ij When tl*o Uloort Ruslte* with r. ■>. violence to (ho tie.-i k eati-uig hot rtcsliWs. ver tigo and diinnc'*, of 'orlit. if is a•a 11 in sign that a mild, salabrirnt.n Viltg Hide. ..lisiug laxative-j* iresL ~u(l 'i‘. .K..s, » Iprze- Vescknt SttlTKiCVVrSKtrST'lKdtld 1 •' id e resorted to. CUEE tliat COLD. Do eol suffer jour l.u«g* to become diseased bj’ allowing a C61.1i to become scaled. Thou sands have died Premature Di-uU- - The Vic tims of Consumption— l»v neglecting at old. Dr. Wm. Hall’s BALSAM"T?* LUNGS Will C urt" Coughs, <Vd.!» and Cousii'.nptlon surer and quicker Rian any . flier renu-dj. It acts like magic. For-ate .y all Dm.-ei»t« and Medicine Dealers everywhere. * . «_ _ rewal §I.OOO ’ and n jthiiur go;.; ft? all Druggi-ts. Price. SI.OO. BELT’S PATEYT SUfcU lUtE‘. ROOFING! (iieapcst am) lfe«t Inxi Hoefiitj rxa.’f. For circulars, refer, ee. . or ether ii.' uuatiou, a,hire— W. 8. BKLT, Ctncinnatt. O. BUILDING FELT For outside wmk anali.istii, f . . • 1 Folt Carpetinv-. ile. s. ~ ■ sin,i4fs i r e, . lar and sain pity. ,t.a.V AY . ‘an r,,. .■ $390 ro ssoo INI. M \( 111 \ r. . ‘... Bi dale. N. 111. A’ GENTS \\ anted. \ - ■ev at work for us than at . vihing else. Business light aud peiinuueui. ;. , . ~i« free. G. STI'SSON A Cos., / Vac .{»; i „ t Portland. Maine. U. S.v.ri'V’: 5290 RARE CHANCE FOE MSTSI Age. ts. we will aiy y.e, dftO •. . -i il yon. Will engage with tin. at win:. Ever, tiling furnished, and expenses p ,i \ I. A. U.l.s A C<l.. I ban, , , Rich. Oitti VSTC I. Ur «>. I dill.ne- vvhieH|mpairvitlLiu.v--|tOs<iive .uni negative electricitv— jirooj It,.if Hi, i-e. qlred without *ni.»li--,srt>cf <if klik’v,,.., fi-.en, „f tlsl)aitd pltosjiiu . ■>-dirt—mtelefn e itrat-id of pelvic diseases, stitcluvy ;uui , >ui. „c. te, and arrest of development; ten l.ftfivFs !,> hi pri vate surgical cl, >. by EDWARD 11. IMYnN. M. I)., 43 Fifth Yvenue, N. TANARUS.; 64 “ Everv line from the pen of Dr. Dixon i« of great value to the \vhole human rare.” Horae* Grtelrv. BEAT >1 Min tI. BOOK u,; , I kii.iwf- X edgctoail. sent free for two. tan •. \d ress Dr. BuNAfAim. ,v Cos., Cincinnati, ,>hio NKW SOIY EDULE. CHEROKEE RABLRO \O 1.4R0M and after i: •' 1 - lot eg r Schedule will be Mill i- '•!.•( In-:..: oarl : Leave ltor km ait at .. .. 7816 A.M. “ I.cyiuaiitpwn, 7:35 " “ Tavlorsville B:ir, “ “ Mtilesiiom r:4<i. *• Arrive, at Cartersviile, .Je.-.i “ Leave Cartersviile. C :<s> j‘. M. stilesboro 2:15 “ TayloNville 68>u •* “■ Germantown, ' 3:16 Arrive atßoekmart, 4;!5 D. YV. ii., PEACOCK. Aiwil 13, 1872. JAS. »7 ADAMS, MA. Xr F ACTUKEIt OT T I ]S T AY r AR E , AM) DEU.KII IN Faini I.v < i roceries, CARTERSVILLIj, GEORGIA, HEGS lohvo t'e an n«m nee that be lute opened Tin Shop eoi.iMir,Main and Tenaessee>t»., where he will manufacture aiyj rep;ur all kind* of Tin-Ware, at short notice, cheap Lor tmh. He ha* also in connection a Family Grocery, and will he pleased to have Ulu good citizen* of Cartersviile to Call am) hare their patronage with him'. Rags and country produce taken in exchange or Tin-Ware and Groceries at the market '.rire. _______ jnnlft 1872 wlv. /A LECTURE TO \ OX NG MJ’jN. Junt J'libltohrJ, :u it .Sealed A'j, r*loj* . i't ,, *6 < (». A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, nnd TUnlical I’tiru of 8; e: matorrho ;u nr seni al Weakness, luvriluntarj Emission*, sekdai De bility, and Impediuuw.i- to Marriagd peue al ii-; Nervousness, Consumption. Epilcpsi, and Fits; Mental and Physical IhFnpftelty. ’result ing from Self-Abuse, etc. Jiv ROBERT J. CL I.V LKYV ELI., M. D., author of the “Greee Book,’’ etc. The world-renownod author, in title admira ble Lecture, clearly [ roves from his ow n ex perience that the awful ton -eqiiriiecs , f )f- Abuse may lio effrcuially r< moved without medicine, and without dangerous surgii al op erations, oougics, instruments, ring or m dials, |B)iiiting out a meric of cure at once e,-r --taiti and effectual, hr irtiicli every srllciev, no matter what li is condition may f-e i.,, ore liimself ehcaiily, privately, and radtenllv. THIS LECTURE YV ILL PBGYI, •. , o\ f.) THOUSANDS AND TAGI -AM sent, uiuVtt -eal. to an) sealed envelope, on Hie ri eeipt oftix cei.f . or two postage stamps. A 15... Dr. Culver* i IP* “ Marriage Guide,” price ;3 cent-. the Publishers, Clias. .1. C. KLINE .t Cos., 127 Bowery, New Y ork. I’, u. fiat 4636. 1-25. 5-2. The Chicago Farm Pumps *. —AND— Patent Porcelain-Lined Iron Cylinder Pumps For Cistern* and Welle of any Depth, Arc Cheap, Durable and Efficient. OVER 100,000 SOLD. EVERY PUMP WAJkKAKTED. Aay Ca: Set Tata. Sold everywhere by oeal- r in Standard Parti Ma chinery, Hardware mid Plantation Supple s. Descriptive <5 zr.o"-" t on application. For terms, aJdri - t'Ji a,*!. T. rf' z.' zt -i?is €l ' '3, . '■ ' •-'! ’■ ’ V RKinvii.LK ts. c.jr itm.uk college, (SPARTANBURG DISTRICT, j.' J Opens sth Feb.: the cheap) vt Female I lh-ge in the south; closes bust of November: ten t-ul- Chdkr Months; A'acatfon in the YVin'terJ Fall Term begins l.»t ofJuly; Board from fttO to sl2; Tuition,fit Music, s4i>er > n th; No Ext: as; no charge for Tuition t»l"da'i;'ht«r- (Minister* of the Gospel or Soldiers killed in Battle. Rev. Tb os. Ward YVhife, President. 6-27-4 t. SOMETHING NEW FOB SPRING & SUMMER’72. N. GILREATH & SON, A««t" l *' l ' i ‘ sOl “ ‘ ‘•' i! M” SPRING S SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of Dry Goods, Ilats, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Clothing, Hardware, tjueeu*- wure, &e. YVe also keep on hand a stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Molas-cs. Salt,'BiScon. Lard, aud a good stock of Meinlouk and oak-tanned Sole Leather and French Calf Sklnß—iff Diet almost anything you can call for. YVe invite the public generally to call and examine our stock, aud if wp do. not sell yon your goods, it will not be because we d*> n«» offer vou goods at low ffguru*. li e have Ah* goods and propose to sell tl Am’ ’Vti co'ffe iind lookfor vdnrsclves. . . , ;.; i Is. GILREATH * fttttf. Cartersviile, Ga., March Si, 187 J. \ f 1 EOltGlA—Bartow county— i■cmsuri X.ft OFFICX, June 18tli 18".2.—-I*W-- fi. di reatTi and L. S. Mumfbrd. aiTtSnnisSr..UiVs vt’ihe estate of M. Murntortl.deirino-ik hwv*.ap plied for tj sell the reai.e-t_aie oLsajd de cozsed. This i* therefave to not iV.'all persons concerned, to ft|e their Jf any 4) icy liafe. Within the time presoti'a'd In- la,Yl, else leave will be granted applicatiki fisffpplieTfor. J. A.HGYi AKD, 6 20—30d Ordinary.
