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-r' \DARO A Nil EXPRESS.
CGITERSVILLE, OL, SEPT. 19
FOR PRESIDENT:
H orace Greeley,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
Benj Gratz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
[ion STATE AT LARGE:
Principal?. Alternate*.
W. T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUIT,
F. I . BI NNING. KU W AIMIKS.
.1(1 I NK IIAKTRIDGE, A. H. JIANSKL
WASHINGTON FOE, GEO. D. RICE
DISTRICT F.LECTORH :
1. U. TURNER, 1. RIVERS,
.. .. x. KI.V. 4. A. L. IIAWEfe,
V. . I. lil H ON, 3. It. F SMITII.
i .! \ M |* \( i;. 4. T. I.N Ml KM.,
' -. V ( v 5. A. M. UOIJGKKS
r./vioitsKv. «. i~j- allred,
V. E. D.GRAHAM, 1. u. A. ALSTON.
FOR GOVERNOR,
J AS. M. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGEE.
lOU CONGRESS*7TH DISTRICT,
Gi-N. P. M. B. YOUNG,
OF BARTOW COUNTY.
F or Senator 42(1 District,
HON. JOHN W. WOFFORD,
of Bartow County.
For Rcpresentaflvt'S,
DAVID V. STOKELY.
THOMAS TUMLIN.
Vtft It-, a ; n>g i oo r «.n every page
TANARUS!,:. Dnrrmcrats of the fifth Con
-ional District have nominated
l.i Hu r J. Glenn, of Fulton county.
— -
CP ■.;•!(*- Sumner was nominated by
the !>< mocruts and Liberals for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
—— -
'i'iii infamous Wldtely has been re
ps i, inati (i by tin- Radicals of the sec
ond district for Congrc'S.
Thus far, this season, Columbus ha.-
!'c<\ ived 770 bales of cotton, against
113 same time last year.
C. J. Wriglit, of Dougherty county,
will represent the Democrats of the
second district in the next Congress.
Andrew Sloan has been nominated
by the Radicals of the first district,
for Congress.
Chattanooga is to have a street
railway.
Gen. A.R. Wright, editor of the
Augusta Chonicle and Sentinel, lias
bee n nominated by the Democrats for
( <mgress in the eighth district.
: lie Radicals of the eighth Con
g. ional district assembled in Au
gusta on the 11th and nominated
Phillip Clayton.
J : iocs C. Fret man, “ the uivjarnish-
Radical, has been offered as a sac
rifice by the Radicals of the fifth dis
tiiet.
The election for Governor and
numbers of the Legislature in this
. :.tle comes off on Wednesday, the
mid day of October.
Henry R. Harris, of Merriwether
county, is the nominee of the La-
Grange Democratic Convention for
Congressman from that district.
Hon. W. D. Anderson, of Cobb
county, and lion. J. B. Blackwell, ol
the upper part of Cool), have been
nominated by the Democracy ol the
county as candidates for the Legisla
te, re.
(lovernor Jacob, of West Virginia,
the newly elected Governor, has
written a letter expressing adhcsioi
to the Greeley movement.
Bb ackpitKab, Sept., 13.—C01. Mor
gan Rawlcs was nominated to-day,
on the thirty-ninth ballot, by the
Democrats of the first district.
The first passenger train on the
North and South railroad left Colum
bus on the 11th. The road is worked
seventeen miles.
Mr. Reuben Lyles died at his resi
dence in Laurens county a few days
since. He was one of the few survi
ving members of the Palmetto Regi
ment that fought so gallantly during
he war with Mexico.
The Railroad Duel.—Unde
is head the Charleston News says a
i . nilar cut-throat fight is going on
between the Georgia Central Rail
road, the Tennessee line and the
Couth Carolina Railroad. Freights
have been lowered to starvation
prices, and there is no sign of a
truce.
Mr. O’Connor declines the Louis
ville nomination, but the committee,
in response, announce their determi
nation to adhere to him, notwith
standing his positive and repeated
refusal.
A correspondent of the Chronicle
:;::d Sentinel states that a gentleman
of .Middle Georgia informed him that
he had purchased twenty-one buggies
in Augusta for the benefit of bis ne
gro tenants.
r -10 official returns of the North
irolina election give Governor Cald
well 95,594 votes, and Merrimon 96,-
G 79 votes, thus electing Caldwell by a
majority of 1915.
Death on the Cars. —Abe Colby,
the notorious Radical colored Repre
•ntative from Greene county in the
ia. . Legislature, died on the cars be
lv-, en Atlanta and Greensboro on the
night of the 10th.
Newspaper and private accounts
agree that there is great suffering
iVoni drought in Northern Texas.
The Greenville Herald advises all
immigrants to that region tc bring
their wells with them.
A Model Legislator— Hon. W.
L. Gouhlsmith, late Representative of
DeKalb county, turned over to the
County Treasurer of that county all lie
received over six dollars per day, and
to the State the sum of four hundred
and twenty dollars from the amount
paid him as a member of the State
Road Investigating Committee.
Mr. Hendricks of Indiana, one of
the best and purest men that any
country ever owned, says very truly,
we have abused Greeley just as freely
as he has us, but the issues that then
divided us and gave rise to this, have
passed away forever, and under the
cireumstanefeb it is our duty to sup
port iiiiui
On Tuesday, the 17th, came off at j
Atlanta the Democratic Mass Meet-j
ing, which has for some time past J
beep published in the papers of that
city The public had been notified
that Vance, Schurtz, Gratz Brown,
Voorhees and various other distin
guished speakers would be present to
enlighten the good people of that city
and all others who might come, up
on the political issues of the day.
Somehow or other, notwithstanding
the parade which was made over this
so-called mass meeting, the people at
It tst in this region of the country did
not suppose that, in the present i»olit
ical exigencies, the gentlemen named
| could, by any possibility, be present,
having work enough to do in other
portions of the political field, quite
as important, to say the least of it, as
the meeting at Atlanta, and, therfore,
prefered to stay at home at this busy
season of the year, and not run the
risk of a disappointment. Besides,
just now, it would take no ordinary
excitement to call our farmers away
from their opening cotton fields,
which imperiously demand every
moment of their attention.
The meeting came off according to
appointment and from gentlemen who
were present, we learn, was rather a
slim affair, not more than a few hun
dred persons being present under the
arbor. As the distinguished gentle
man named in the card of notice did
not come up to time, the next best
fTfUig to be done was to supply ttietr
places, by the best material which
could be found in the emergency,
and Messrs. Peoples, Colquitt, Field
er a.el Trippe, of this State,and Gen.
Bonham, oib-ioiuh Carolina, were ex
temporized for the occasion. We
understand that these gentlemen
made acceptable speeches to the hear
•rs under the arbor, as we know they
an capable of doing. The arbor,
However, was in the immediat
sneighborhood of the depot, and while
the speakers were speaking, the in
tolerable and unpolitical locomotives
were ever and anon, at interval -.
t .coping up their squealing, whistling,
fizzing and sputtering noises, to the
great discomfiture of the orators, and
die interruption of the hearers. Suf
fice it to say that the speakers did
the best they could, and the people
heard as well as they could under all
the disagreeable circumstances, and
so the meeting ended, without en
thusiasm, and with nothing to boast
of as any tiling like a particular suc
cess. We are sorry that this is so,
but we state what we have heard, be
hoving that it is better to let the pur
sy know how things are being done,
ond the cause suffering from our
biunderings, rather than to make a
great blow over a manifest failure.
By the way, why gather in large
rowds at the Capitol of the State,
and make speeches to the same peo
ple time after-time, and call for sup
port from men who have already ta
ken sides, and know their followings
and will abide by them to ti.e last?
Why waste amunition in such dis
plays, when nothing can be gained of
profit to any mortal man, when out
m the country towns, and all through
the various counties, “ the fields are
already white for the harvest,” and
few if any reapers to be found ? Time
and again have we called attention
to this district. Nothing, compara
tively, has been done as yet, and so
far as we know or believe, nothing is
being done. It is now almost too
late to work efficiently for the Gov
ernor’s election, to counteract the ac
tive operations of the Radicals, with
Judge Walker at their head, and in
the field.
We are more and more convinced
of the great necessity of labor in the
Cherokee region, where the true, real
strength of the Democracy is to be
found and which ought by all means
to be brought out. Let not tiie idea
that tiro whole country of upper
Georgia is to turn out in enthusiastic
mass and carry our candidates to iri
utnph upon their shoulders, without
being moved by all the necessary
means in our power. We tell the
authorities that be to see to it, and
that something like activity in the
field and especially in this upper
Georgia will be far more telling on
the result of the elections on election
day, than such a gathering as was had
the other day at Atlanta.
DAW-SON A. WALKER.
This gentleman made a speech in
the Court House some days ago. The j
following is his argument: (1.)
Judge Walker and Gov. Smith stand j
upon identically the same platform
of principles. (2.) The question to
be determined, then, is simply,
which is the better man , Walker or
Smith? (3.) Walker is a great sight
better man than Smith, because he is
honester, abler, faithfuler. Conclu
sion : Therefore, Walker ought to be
elected Governor of Georgia.
On this argument we have two or
three questions for Judge Walker:
Do you really consider yourself a
letter man than Gov. Smith? If so,
we suggest that this of itself is an
elegant reason for other people com
ing to a totally opposite conclusion.
In the second place, simply as a
question of taste, what think you of
the figure you cut prancing around
t oyer the State prating of your own
honesty, ability, anti aa^utjT*.? fi
nally, if there is no principle involv
ed in this contest, why is it that you
go against your own people, and
with foreign adventures whose only
object is to obtain power, by deluding
the negroes, that they nay plunder
our people? T.
GEN. P. M. B. TOUNG.
Editors S. & E.:
Permit me, in no patisan spirit, to
congratulate the Deiacracy of the
Seventh Congressional District, and,
indeed, of the whole Site, upon the
renomination of the gllant soldier
and devoted Georgian whose name
heads this article.
Eitherofthoothergeijeinen whose
names were brought qfore the con
vention, would have m:ie a worthy
representative in the fepnil legisla
ture, but Gen. Young-* evidently
the choice of the distri, and, like
honorable competitors, tey yielded.
His course in congress -effects the
highest credit upon hit, Indeed,
without disparagement > others, I
consider Gen. Young onfcf the most
useful and influential mebers in ei
ther house from Georg A true
democrat, attentive to Ifciness, and
courteous to all, hegenereysucceeds
in carrying through whaie under
takes. ' He is bound to iiy a con
spicuous part in our futur Politics.
CHATTAfpcHEE.
Dn-D.-We learn that osaturday
I about eleven o’clock Mr. iniel H.
Johnson, a prominent Rej.lican of
| Griffin, died at that place - disease
of the liver and kidneys, a r a lin
gering illness ol several \fcks. He
j tvas buried with Masonic utus Oil
1 Sunday aftemoaty;
DANIELS. PRINTUP, ESQ.
It will l>e remembered that the
above named gentleman having an
nounced himself as a candidate for
Congress for this district, came be
fore the convention which lately met
at this place, as the choice of the good
people of Floyd county. Mr. Scott j
was the contesting candidate from
the same county. L'pon a hearing of
the respective claims of the two gen
tlemen before a committee ofthecon
vention, a report was made favorable
to the claims of Mr. Scott, whereupon
Mr. Printup withdrew his name as a
candidate, in a short, but highly prop
er and dignified speech, deeply im
pressing the minds of all who heard
him with his high sense of honor, and
with his excellent qualifications to
represent the party, had they seen
proper to make him their standard
bearer. Without pretending to ex
press an opinion in regard to the mer
its of the claims of the two gentlemen,
we take great pleasure in stating the
fact that in our judgment Mr. Printup
has suffered no loss by the course
which he pursued in the premises.
In justice to him, we publish his
card which we take from the Rome
Courier.
A CARD.
To the Voters of Floyd County:
J return my thanks to you for the
handsome manner in which you car
ried me through the late Primary
i Election for Delegates to represent ine
j in the Congressional Convention at
Cartersvilie. I shall always feel
grateful to my supporters in that con
test. I had a clear majority of the
votes as returned by the managers of
the different Precincts of the county.
A few of the Executive Committee
i three out of fifteen, composing the
Committee,) took it upon themselves
without any authority to manipulate
the votes of the Rome District after
iiey were counted and return thereof
made by the Managers, and cast out
205 votes polled forme; because, as
they all agreed, they were negro and
white radical votes, without a particle
of testimony that they were radical
votes or that the persons voting wore
not Democrats. They' did this in the
case of the Rome District, and did not
apply the same rule to the other Dis
tricts of the county when they were
informed a large numberof negro and
radical votes had been cast for my' op
ponent. I leave you to judge of the
fairness and impartiality of the prin
cipal actors who had no other object
in view than to defeat me, after the
vote of the county exhibited that, I
had a clear and complete majority.
It is unnecessary to state that these
three manipulators were against me,
and one of these expected to be a rival
candidate before the Convention.
Their conduct was, simply an outrage
on the rights of the people of Floyd
county, and I so pronounce it. A
similar unauthorized manipulation of
the votes of the people of Georgia
placed Bullock in the Governor’s
chair. There has been a constant ef
fort on the part of some to place me
in a false attitude before the people,
and in some respects they have suc
ceeded. They succeeded in getting a
delegation from this county in the
Convention opposed to me and oppos
ed to a majority of the voters of the
county. They succeeded as far as
they were able in keeping my name
from getting before the Convention,
because they feared that I would be
nominated.
1 have every' reason to believe that
a large majority of the people of the
county' preferred me for Congress to
any other whose name was presented
to the Convention. They have been
defeated in their preference by the
unauthorized acts of a few who arro
gated to themselves an unauthorized
power to defeat the wishes of the peo
ple in order to gratify their own sel
fish purposes.
I am fellow citizens,
Your obedient servant,
Daniel S. Printup.
The Presidential nominations are
now completed and “ pan out” as fol
lows :
CINCINNATI AND BALTIMORE.
President, Horace Greeley.
Vice President, B. Gratz Brown.
PIIILADELPAIA.
President, Ulysses S. Grant.
Vice President, Henry Wilson.
LOUISVILLE.
President, Charles O’Connor.
Vice President, John CJ. Adams.
TEMPERANCE.
President, James Black.
Vice President, John Russell.
ANTI-MASONIC.
President, Chas. Francis Adams.
Vice President, J. S. Barlow.
NONDESCRIPT.
President, Victoria C. Woodhull.
Vice President, Fred. Douglass.
LUNATIC.
President, Geo. Francis Train.
Vice President, Daniel Pratt.
Baltimore, September 13.—Allu
ding to the heavy failures in this city
I yesterday, the Baltimore Sun, in its
financial article this morning says:
“ The wholeamount involved in these
| suspensions, it is understood, will
probably amount to two millions of
dollars, but the houses all claim to
have assets ample to discharge their
i indebtedness, if realized.”
Avery high compliment was paid
; to lion. Benj. 11. Hill, ofGeorgia, on
the 11th, by a committee of the vast
assemblage at the “ Peace Reunion.”
i They waited upon him and requested
him to repeat on the 12th, as nearly
as he could, the magnificent speech
delivered by him on the 11th. Mr.
Hill consented.
A Board of Directors was chosen on
the 13th for the Atlanta and Tennes
see Railroad. It is proposed that this
road shall run from Atlanta to Duck
town, Tennessee, thence to Stanford,
Kentucky, where it will make con
nection with Cincinnati and Louis
ville. In this State the road will
traverse the counties of Cobb, Chero
kee, Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin.
An Act to amend the Garnishment
laws of this State.
Section 1. The General Assembly
of the State of Georgia do enact, That
from and after the passage ol this Act
the wages of no person in the em
ployment of another shall be exempt
from process of Garnishment, when
the consideration of the debt is pro
visions for the use of the employer or
his family, or when the consideration
of said debt is for board of himself or
family.
Sec. 2. Repeals conflicting laws.
Approved August 23, 1872.
An Act to compensate Baliffs, Grand
and Traverse Jurors in this State.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia , and is here
by enacted by authority of the same,
That from and after the passage of
this Act, that the compensation of
Balifis and Jurors in this State shall
be fixed by the Ordinary of each
County, at such a sum not exceeding
Two Dollars per day, as shall be rec
ommended by the first Grand Jury
einpannelled in such County in each
year.
Sec. 2. Repeals oonflictipfflaws.
August lU, 1672,
THE INTERNATIONALE.
Ominous Coincident-* Congress of the
Internationale at the Hague — The
three Emperors at Berlin.
‘Great events are transpiring in
Europe, events which shall doubtless
have much to do with the future of
humanity. On the sth of this present
month the Congress of the Interna
tional Association, assembled at the
Hague, held its first public sitting.
Think of that Congress, its claims,
its demands, its present, and, what is
of far more consequence, its prospec
tive power. A resolution was in
troduced expressing, in the name of
“ the working classes of the world,”
admiration for the heroism of cham
pions who have fallen in battle for
the people’s rights, and greeting with
the hope of freedom all people still
in chains. The resolution was unan
imously adopted. “The working
classes of the world !” Truly a grand
and most powerful constituency! A
resolution was also adopted removing
the •* General Council of the Associa
tion” from London to New York.
For the Association itself, consider
ing its aims, we regard this move as
a good one; to Humanity generally',
and to America in particular, we
think it of startling import, of in
finite consequence. Before the final
sitting of the Congress a delegate
from New York made a speech ridi
culing the meeting of
THREE EMPERORS AT BERLIN.
Here then we have the two grand
Councils, the Internationals at the
Hague, the “ Three Emperors” at
Berlin. The “ Three Emperors” rep
resent William of Germany, Alex
ander of Russia, and Francis Joseph
of Austria. The Internationals rep
resent “ the working classes of the
world.” The “Three Emperors” rep
resent the injustice, the tyrranies,
the sufferings, the tears, the hunger,
the despair, the racks and tortures,
the flames and thumbscrews, the
“ blood and iron,” of sixty centime
of the past; the Internationals repre
sent the justice, the freedom, tie
peace, the prosperity, the benevo
lence, the liberalism, the equality,
the fraternity, of the near and infi
nite future.
The meeting of the International
Congress is open, and its objects
known to all the world ; the confer
ence of the “Three Emperors” is
secret, and their object concealed be
hind the gaudy’ mystery of hypocrit
ical ostentation. These latter
prefer darkness to light; let any'
schoolboy tell why. But though the
object of the meeting at Berlin is
tried to be kept dark, yet we know
in reason that it is threefold : to set
tle finally the affairs of Poland ; to
confirm the titles of Emperor Wil
liam to a couple of vineyards, known
as Alsace and Lorraine, and worked
by some two and a half millions of
Frenchmen—men, by the way, every
whit as good as Emperor William,
for whom, nevertheless, they toil like
oxen; lastly 7 , the object of these
“ Three Emperors” is, by consulta
tion, to devise ways and means for
the perpetuation of tyrrany, consid
ering, doubtless, that the first thing
to he done is to put their subjects to
butchchering each other or some
body' else, that they may not have
time to think of freedom. The
“Three Emperors” are doubtless
also agreed that the Internationale
must be crushed, at whatever cost.
Meanwhile the Internationale passes
a resolution expressing in the name
of the “working classes of the world”
admiration for the heroism of the
champions who have fallen in battle
for the people’s rights, and greeting
with the hope of freedom all people
still in chains. T.
Keeping the Chasm Open.—A.
correspondent at Richmond, Indiana,
sends the Cincinnati Enquirer a hand
bill, of which the following is a copy,
it shows that the opposition, inclu
ding the truculent females, are deter
mined to keep the chasm open:
KU-KLUX BURNING SCHOOL-HOUSES.
Mrs. Mary T. Clark, at Lyceum
Hall, will address the citizens of Rich
mond and vicinity on Monday even
ing next, September 9th, 1872, when
she will tell “ what she knows” about
the Ku-Klux burning the school
houses of the colored people, and their
hellish machinations in the Southern
“ bloody chasm,” across which Hor
ace Greeley, G. W. Julian and these
devils in human form, are now shak
ing hands!
Richmond , September 7, 1872.
Cartersnill, Ga.,
September 16th, 1872.
Editors Standard & Express:
Allow me, through your paper, to
call the attention of our people to the
policy of some of our aspirants for
legislative honors propose pursuing.
One of them especially, proposes us
ing all his time, intellect and energy
in bringing about a retrenchment.
Especially does he dwell upon the
necessity of reducing the per diem of
members of the Legislature. He al
so makes some wise suggestions as to
how our county expenditures may
be lessened, and quotes as an instance
the emoluments of the County
Treasurer’s office, concluding by pro
posing to fix a salary of not exceed
ing three hundred dollars. Thus far
this gentleman is on the right track,
and would suit the voters, ifall other
things were equal. But he proposes
to bring the same power to bear in
in securing an act passed forcing all
parties to causes in our courts of jus
tice. to pay each witness subpoenied
two dollars per day in advance, be
fore any witness shall be compelled
to attend and testify.
Now I only ask all who may read
this, or who may hear the vie ws of
such aspirant expressed, to consider
well before yielding their support to
any person entertaining such ideas
of right and justice. It would result
in a denial of justice and common
right to a very large class of our citi
zens. It is unnecessary to dwell on
such a proposition longer. No man
who thus proposes to legislate ought
to be favored with the suffrage of a
free people. Lest some should
misunderstand whom is meant, I
will state to whom I alluded, so that
all may understand, and so C'ol.
David Stokely may correct, if the
writer has been misinformed.
One of the People.
New York, Sept. 16. —The Balti
more arrived with Gen. Sherman on
board.
The Sumter Republican plapes the
name of General Phil Cook for Con
gress, at the head of its column, sub
ject to the action of the Convention
which met on the 18th inst.
The “ Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair Association of Cherokee Georgia
and Alabama,” hold their Fair at
Rome on the Bth October.
A dispatch received in Washing
ton from Souih Carolina, to-day, sign
ed by a prominent Grant man, who
is now stumping that State, in
dicates that the Democrats, with the
Moses wing of the Republicans, had
united, and would support Greeley
and Brown for aud Mos j
tot Gtfvbtaoi'. i
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS.
We, the Grand Jury', drawn, chosen
and sworn for the second week of the ;
September Term of Bartow Superior j
Court, 1872, beg leave to make the fol
lowing General Presentments:
Through the usual committees we ;
have examined the books of the va- j
rious county officers and find them i
neatly and correctly kept, and find j
the public buildings in a good state of
preservation, and the public roads of
the county in good condition, except
a short space on the Canton and Cass
ville road near F. A. Boston’s, in
Wolf Pen District, and we recom
mend as a remedy a change of the
road at this place.
And we call the attention of com
missioners of the 4th District to the
condition of causeways on the Wolf
Pen road, and also on the Cassville
road.
And we also call the attention of
the Cherokee Railroad Company to
the bad condition of the railroad
crossing on the Alabama road, near
Thomas Colbert’s, and recommend
that the same be put in repairs with
in thirty days.
And we also recommend that the
Western & Atlantic Railroad Compa
ny have put in repair, within thirty
day’s the crossing near the depot in
the town of Kingston.
We find the pauper farm and build
ings in good condition, and as well
managed as can be under the present
system, but find on investigation that
the products of the farm cost more to
produce them tlian it would cost to
purchase the same. Therefore, we
recommend that the Ordinary rent
out said iarm, reserving the pauper
houses with sufficient ground lor a
garden, and make sucu disposition of
the stock and the management of the
paupers u.-> he may, in ius judgment,
deem best.
Under the present financial condi
tion of our county, we deem it inex
pedient to carry into effect at present
the recommendation of the former
Grand J ury in relation to the sale of
liu- Court-House of this county 7 .
The thanks of the body are hereby
tendered to his Honor, J udge Mc-
Cutcheon, and Solicitor General
Broyles, and to the officers of tiiis
Court, for their services and courtesy
to us during the week.
We recommend the publication of
these General Presentments in the
Cartersviiie Standard & Express.
JAS. L. HARRIS, Foremun,
WILLIAM E. WEEMS, Clerk.
WILLIAM J. WILLIFORD,
PLEASANT S. SIiELMAN,
PETER MARSH,
JOHN H. WALKER,
JOHN S. LEAKE,
MOSES A. LEAKE,
VAN B. McGINTIS,
WILLIAM T. SHELTON,
THOMAS J. BRIDGES,
WILLIAM R. McMILLAN,
THEOPH. N. STANFORD,
WILLIAM K. MILES,
NATHAN D. LEWIS,
WILLIAM T. CORBAN,
JOHN L. WIKLE,
WILLIAM CHIT WOOD,
JACOB W. LEWIS.
DANIEL SULIVAN,
F. M. FORD,
OLIVER P. HEATH.
Bartow Superior Court, Sept. Term,
1872.
It is ordered by the Court that
the Presentments of Grand J ury, sec
ond week, Bartow Superior Court, be
published in Cartersviiie Standard
A Expess.
C. D. McCUTCHEON,
J. S. C. C. C.
C. E. Broyles, Sol. Gen.
A true extract from the minutes of
said Court. T. A. WORD, Clerk.
AN ACT,
TO incorporate the city of car-
TERSVILLE, TO PROVIDE FOR ITS
GOVERNMENT, DEFINE ITS POWERS,
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Tlic Qcncrul jfsiSCinbl)' of the Stftlo of Geor
gia DO ENACT,
Section Ist. Bo it further enacted, That the
the present town of Cartersviiie, in the County
of Bartow, shall be, and it is hereby incorpora
ted as a city, and shall be known as the City ol
Cartersviiie.
Section 2d. And he it further enacted, The
corporate powers of said city shall be vested in
a mayor and aldermen, who shall he elected on
the second Wednesday of September next, and
the second Wednesday of September of each
year thereafter, and shall hold their offices for
one year, and until their successor- are elected
and qualitied, and all persons resident within
the corporate limits of said city who are quali
fied to vote for members of the General Assem
bly shall be entitled to vote at said election.
section 3d. Beit further enacted. That the
present board of Commissioners shall appoint
two or lira re citizens of said city to preside over
and conduct the lirst election under this Act,
and lor all subsequent elections in said city,
the mayor and aldermen shall appoint two dr
more citizens of said city to preside over and
conduct the elections, and the persons so- presi
ding at any elections shall publicly declare the
result of any elections held by them, and cer
tify the result to the authorities appointing
them, and shall give their certificates of elec
tion to the persons elected, and the persons
having the highest number of votes shall be en
titled to such certificates.
Section 4th. And he it further enacted, That
said mayor and aldermen, before entering on
the duties of their respective offices, shall take
an oath well and truly to discharge the duties
of the offices to which they have been elected,
which oath shall be administered to them by
any officer of this State authorized to adminis
ter oaths.
Section sth. And be it further enacted. That
said mayor and aldermen shall each of them be
ex-officio justice of the Peace, within the cor
porate limits of said city, so far as to authorize
them, and each of them to issue warrants for
offenses committed within the limits ot said
city, against tiie laws ol said city and said
State, and bail and commit offenders according
to law, and all warrants issued by either of
them shall be directed to the marshal of said
city, and nil and singular the sheriffs and con
stables of this state, and it shall he the duty ot
said officers faithfully and promptly to execute
said warrants, and said marshal shall have the
same authority to execute warrants within the
limits of said city as now belongs to the office
of sheriffs.
Section 6th. Beqt further enacted, That said
mayor and aldermen .shall have power to re
move nuisances, whether the same be in the
streets or on the lots of individuals or incorpo
rate companies or institutions, to remove ob
structions upon the public streets,, to build a
market house, and to establish a market, and
to pass such ordinances in relation thereto as
they may deem proper, to license billiuid ta
bles and ten pm alleys, livery stables and eat
ing saloons upon such terms as they may deem
proper, and to suppress or renew the same
when they shall deem it proper, and to punish
by fine or imprisonment, or both, at their dis
cretion, all persons who shall have or keep the
same for public use or amusement, without
first obtaining license. Said mayor and aider
men shall have ifffe sole and exclusive right of
granting licenses to retail spirituous or fer
mented liquor! of every kind and sort within
the limits of said city, and of fixing the rate of
such licenses, tml the terms upon which they
shall issue, atari of punishing, by line or impris
onment, or both, all persons who shall retail
spirituous or fermented liquors within the lim
its of said city without first obtaining license.
•Section 7th! And be it further enacted. That
said mayor aud aldermen shall have power to
tax or license, or both, all Insurance, Banking
or Railroad Companies, and their Agents, do
ing business within said city, and all persons
practicing law,-medicine, dentistry, and all
persons carrying on business of aiubrotyping
or picture making in any of its brunches, and
to prescribe and enforce such penaitios as they
shall deem proper for failure to comply with
their regulations relating to either kindofbus
iness.
Section Bth. Said mayor, or in his absence,
any one or more of the aldermen may, at time,
bold » Ooprt for-the trial of olfenders against
the laws and ordinances of said c|ty, and may
punish for any violation of either, by fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars, or by impris
onment not exceeding ninety days, or both.
Section ‘.Kh. Said mayor and aldermen shall
be a body corporate, and as such, they aud
their suceeasursonay be sued ami sue, plead and
be impleaded, and hold real and personal es
tate for the use of the said city, and to sell and
dispose of the same, and to borrow money and
contract for city improvements and repairs.
Section 10th. " if vacancies shall occur in the
Board the sanv6vhit.il be tilled by an eleetionor
dered by tb,e remaining members of the Board,
and the persons so elected shall hold office as
long as bis predecessor, or would have held the
same if said vacancy had not occurred.
Section 11 tit. Said mayor and aldermen shall
have power t > puss all laws ami ordinances that
they may consider necessart to the Peace and
order, health prosperity, comfort and security of
said city, and the citizens thereof, not inconsis
tent with the Constitution and laws of this
state and the United States, and all the rights,
powers and authority that are now vested in
tlte Commissioners of the town of Cartersvilie,
shall be vested in the prayer upd aldermen ol
said city of Cartersvilie.
Section 12th. Be it further enacted, In addi
tion to the power ol taxation already conferred
on the Commissioners of the town of Carters
vilie, aud said city, said mayor aud aldermen
may assess, levy and collect in such way, mode
and manner, by assessors or otherwise, a tax
on all notes, accounts, claims and evidences of
debt held, possessed, kept or owned within the
corporate limits of said city, and the tax so as
sessed on all other kinds ol property, both real,
personal and niixod, shall not exceed 1 per ct.
per annum.
Section 18th. Be it further enacted, Said
mayor aud aldermen shall have power to or
ganize ami equip such fire department as they
may deem necessary, aud also to provide a suf
ficient supply of water for said city, in such
way and manner as they shall deem lor the in
terest of said city, and to levy aud collect in
manner already authorized lor such faxes as
may be proper tor such purposes.
Suction 14th. Be it further enacted, Said
mayor and aldertpen may subscribe to the cap
ital stock of a Railroad, to be built ironi said
city to. or iu the direction of the State lino,
near Lucktowu, and also a railroad to be built
rum said city to Gainesville, in snitj State,
-uch amounts as they deem tor the interest of 1
saidcitv, not to exceed in the aggregate Two I
Hundred apU FIJW Tlwuamid dolltua i
aud w borrow auttfy fiiSuu twos to mm ]
s-ai.l subscriptions, ana to n v.» .ui>i col
lect (as authorized by the laws goic-rning said
city) a sufficient tax to meet their t ngagemcnts
to pay the interest on any bonds they mac is
sue, and to provide lor the redemption of their
bonds and obligations at maturity, and mav in
like manner aid in the building up and endow
ment of such schools and institutions of learn
ing as they may think roper, not to exceed in
the aggregate Thirty Thousand (ISO.O 0,1 but no
money shall be borrowed or bonds issued for
either of said pursoses until the questions of i
hoi rowing money or issuing bonds lor said pur- j
poses shall be submitted to a vote of the people
of said city, in an election to be had for that
purpose, after giving twenty days notice ot
said election, and the particular matter to be
voted on; and it shall require a majority of all
the votes cast to authorize the said borrowing
of rnouey, or the issuing of said bonds.
Section 15th. Be it further enacted. The
present Commissioners of said town shall lay
off and divide said city into four wards, and
each ward shall be entitled to two aldermen,
all of whom, and as well the mayor of said city,
to beelected by general tickets." All voters vo
ting for such candidates not exceeding eight
aldermen and a mayor, as they desire.
Section 16th. Be it further enacted. Said
Coramissioneis shall have power ind authority
to require as precedent to the right to vote at
the flrstelection under this Act. and said may
or and aldermen shall have power and author
ity to require as precedent to the right to vote
at any and all subsequent elections in said city,
a registration of all persons entitled to vote in
said city, and to prescribe such rules and reg
ulations lor such registry a- they may deem
advisable, and no person not registered’ in ac
cordance with such rules and regulations shall
be allowed to vote in said elections, provided
such rules are not iu conflict wit h the Constitu
tion and Laws of Georgia.
Section 17th. Be it further enacted, A ma
jority in number of said mayor and aldermen
shall constitute a quorum, and in the absence
of the mayor a quorum shall elect one of their
number to preside as mayor,pro tem.
Section 18th. Be it further enacted, All laws
and parts of laws militating against this Act,
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
JOS. B. CLAIMING,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. D. WADDELL,
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
L. X. TRAMMELL
President of the Senate.
T. W. J. HILL,
Secretary of the Senate.
Approved August 27th., 1872.
JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor.
state op Georgia, i
Office secretary of State, [
Atlanta, Aug. 29, 1872. J
The foregoing eight jiages of writteu matter,
and tlu; above date ol approval are true ami
correct copies of the original act of file in this
office.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. t OTIi.NG,
Secretary of State.
New Advertisements.
J. G JONES,
(Successor to J. 11. PUKi’ELL,)
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AND DEALER IN
Gentlemen’s Fnrnistung and Military Goods.
Opposite National Hotel.
ATLANTA, GEORFIA.
9-19--ly.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
I offer for sale my house and lot on Clayton street.
Lot is well enclosed, contains one-half acre, with a
front one hundred, forty-seven and one-half (147 1-2)
feet. Conveniently and desirably located. House is
10x34 ft. Two rooms. Stack chimney, Tainted,
and one room plastered. Everything new, and in
good order. Titles perfect. Now is the time to get
a largain, as I am determined to sell at once.
For further particulars confer with Dr. J A. Jack
sou or Skinner Ac Clayton, or address the undersign
ed at Atlanta, care Boroughs A W mg.
W. A. LOYLESS.
Corporation Notice.
(GEORGIA— BARTOW COUNTY.—To the
TT Superior Court of said county. The peti
tion of Hugh McNeal, C. R. Stone and F. i.
I stone respectfully showeth that they have as
! sociated themselves together, and desire to be
j incorporate,! under and according to tlie pro
i visions of the code of Geo gia under the corpo
rate name of “The Bartow Iron Company,” for
the purpose of manufacturing i’ig Iron and
other articles, from Iron Ore, in the county and
State aforesaid. That they desire to be ineor
-1 located for the term of twenty years. That
lugh McNeal has paid into said business the
sum ot Thirty Thousand Dollars, and thatC. R.
Stone and F. 1. Stone have each paid into said
business the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars;
and that the sum total, to-wit, Sixty Thousand
Dollars, will be employed in said business.
Wherefore your petitioners pray the court to
grant an order after publication as required by
latv, granting this application and incorporat
ing your petitioners as provided by law, and
your petitioners will ever pray, Ac.
SMITH A BItANHAM,
9-19—30d Attys. for .Petitioners.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE By virtue
of an order from the Court cf Ordinary ot
Bartow county, will be sold on the first Tues
day in November, 1872, before the Court House
door in cartersviile, said county, between the
legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit:
The undivided half interest in the following
lots of land known as the Rowland Springs, in
said county, to-wit: Numbers 1,2, 3,4, 5, 36, 37,
38, 39, 72, all in the 22d District and 2d Section
ol said county, each containing 169 acres more
or less; and Nos. 397, 398, 399, 310, in the stli
District and 3rd Section ot said county, contain
ing each 160 acres, more or less. Lot No 1, 21st
District and 2d Section of said county, contain
ing 49 acres, more or less. The whole of the
above containing 2209 acres, more or less.
Also, the one-fourth undivided interest in
what is known as the Mill tract, composed of
lots Nos. 1070, 1072, 1091,1092, 1135, 1143, 1144, J 165,
lltM, 116.’, lino, 1159,1158,1211, 1212, 1214, 1215, 1217,
1218, 1219, 1281, 1233, 1237. 1293,1292,1288.1287,1256,
1284, 1270, all in the 4tli District and 3rd Section
of Bartow county, containing each 40 acres,
more or less. Also one-fourth interest in lots
Nos. 7,9, 10,13, 14, 82, 8-1, in the 3rd District and
3rd Section of Paulding county, containing
each 4‘J acres, more or less. The whole con
taining 1489 acres, more or less, and being val
uable as pine lands lor timber.
Also, the fourth interest in 120 acres of land
lying in-Polk county, on the road from Rock
mart toCedartowu, adjoining the lands of Jo
seph Goddard and Joel Brewer. Nos. not rec
ollected, about 39 acres of open land, with cab
in houses, Ac. All sold as the property of Mrs.
Mildred E. Thomson, late oi Snnitauburg
county, South Carolina, Deceased, for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms of sale cash. This 18th September 1872.
WM. L. ROWLAND.
Administrator Mildred E. Thomson deceased.
IN X ECUTOR'S SALE.—By virtue ol an or
-14 dor from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow
county, will lie sold on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1872, before tile Court House door in
Cartersviile, said county be ween the legal
sale hours, the following property, to-wit: T'he
undivided half interest in the following lots of
land known as the Rowland Springs, to-wit: 1,
2,3, 4,5, 36, 37, 38, 39, 72, all in the 22,1 District
and 2d Section of said county, containing 160
acres each, more or less. 307, 398, 399, 310, in
the sth District and 3d Section of said county,
containing 190 acres each more or less, and
lot No. 1, in the 21st District and 2d Section of
said county containing 40 acres more or less.
The whole of the above containing 2200 acres,
more or less, said tract of la id is well improv
ed and finely wate.ted. Valuable mineral
springs on the place, being the springs formerly
known and kept by Maj. John S. Rowland. Sold
as the property of Mrs. Francis M. Rowland,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs anil cred
itors of said deceased. Terms of sale cash.
This Sept. 18th 1872.
WM. L. ROWLAND.
Executor F. 51. Rowland, deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE—By virtue
of an order lrom the Court oi Ordinary of
Bartow county, will he sold on the first Tues
day in November. 1872, before the Court House
door in Cartersviile, said county, w ithin the
legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 811. 832 and 896, in " the 17th
District and 3rd Section of sail county, contain
ing each 49 acres, more or less. About 80 acres
cleared and in finestate ol cultivation, the bal
ance well timbered. Thu place well improved,
good dwelling and out houses. About one
mile from Stilesboro depot. Sold as the proper
ty of Arehabald McDonald, deceased, for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs of said
deceased. Terms of sale cash. This 18th Sept.
1872. J. E. SHAW,
L. I). MCDONALD,
Administrators of A. McDonald, deceased.
I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an or
'j der from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow
county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, at the Court House door in said
county, between the legal -ale hours, a portion
of the"real estate of Robt. 11. Rowland, known
as the Ditchflcld, being fractions of lots 057,712,
and 713. lying in said county on the Southeast
side of the Etowah river, being the most fertile
part ol the plantation, and containing about
forty acres more or less. Sold for the benefit of
creditors. Terms cash.
W. IL HOLLINSHED,
Executor of R. H. Rowland.
C 4 EORGlA— Babtow County.—Ordinary’s
)f OFFici, Sept, 17th, 1872.—Robert M. stiles,
administrator of Win. H. Stiles, deceased, lias
applied lor leave to sell a part of the real es
tate of said deceased, to*w it: Seven acres more
or less of the* tract of land known as the Stiles
Brick yard on Vale Royal plantation, near the
city of Savannah, in Chatham county, lving
between the Augusta wagon road and the Lou
isville road. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned to file their objections if any
they have, within the time prescribed by law,
else leave will be granted applicant as applied
for. j, a. Howard,
9rlU—3od Ordinary.
Glenn’s Lever and Beater
COTTON AND HAY PRESS.
MANUFACTORY ON MARIETTA ST„
Near Junction with Walton St.,
R. P. GLK.W, - - - ATLANTA, GA.
Til 5 experience of four years in manufactu
ring presses enables me to offer a NEW
PltESS—an improvement on all others anil un
equalled in power, speed, convenience, price
and simplicity.
By means of my HE ATER device I do away
with tramping in the cotton, thus dispensing
with the HEAVIEST part of the WORK, and
saving ttie damage incident thereto, which is
fnlly 1-2 to 1 cent PER rot'N >.
By this means I can pack a bale in one-fourth
the time of any other press, and with nominal
ly no labor, us with cotton convenient, two
skilled hands can pack a bale every fifteen
minutes—one man can readily pack a bale
oi 500 pounds. It is the lightest and most por
table press invented, and is unequalled in
power; can be put into the ordinary lint room.
With the irons, any carpenter can put one up
in two or three days, with which I furnish full
specifications for the wood work. They can be
built of any desired dimensions.
Press complete, on board ears here,
$l5O 00. Irons and Bolts, SIOO 00.
I have contract for freights to ail points at
low rates.
9-12-lt. R. P. GLENN", Atlanta, Ga.
G'ibert & Baxter,
HARDWARE A IRON STORE,
Agents for sale of Fertilizers, Agricultural
and Mill Machinery, Engines, Grist. Saw and
Sorghum Mills, Reapers anl Mowers, Thresh
ers and Separators, Horse Bowers, etc. For
goods on Commission, at Manufacturers’ terms
and prices. For our own goods, Terms Cash,
march tS-ly
New Advertisements.
Wonderful Inprovement.
The New Improved Draw-Feed
Wheeler & Wilson
SEWING MACHINE
IS the Wonder and Novelty of t lie age—will
do a greater variety of work than any oth
er. Runs easier than any other Machine, and
m ake less noise.
They are sold on terms now
that can not help but
suittho purchaser.
Machines delivered at the House, and in
structions given tree of charge Each Machine
GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS.
All should see see the New” Improved
Wheeler & Wilson immediately.
. W. If. VOFL.
General Agent for Paulding, Carroll. Haral
son. 1 leant, Troup, Polk, Bartow, and adjoin
ing counties.
I*. C. HARRIS, Agent Polk county.
EASON WOOD, Agent Bartow county.
W. A. WHITE, Agent Paulding and Car
rol.
IV. 11. CANNON, Agent Troup and Heard-
HOWARD & SOULE,
General Southern Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
Parties wishing to see the New Improved
Wheeler .1 Wilsoncan find them at J. I>. Head’s
store, on Main street. A supply oi Needles and
Attachments constantly on hand. 9-19.
("GEORGIA —Gilmer County I. 5L Davis
X has applied tor exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of homestead,'
and l will pass upon the same Sept, 27th 1872, at
10 o’clock A. M. This Sept. 10th 1872.
9-19-21 JOHN W. GREER, Ordinary.
C GEORGIA— Bartow County J. B. Hughes
JT has applied lor exemption of personalty,
and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a.
m. on the 26th day of September 1872, at nr of
fice. This Sopt. 18th 1872.
J. A. HOWARD.
9-19—2 t Ordinary B. C.
4 DVERTISIN6
AT LOW RATES!!
-i-JLFor Sls per Inch per Month, u
will insert an advertisement in 24 First-
Class Papers in Ga. List scut on application
to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising
Agents. 41 Park Row, N. Y.
CAIPAIi iODS FOR Wll
Agents wauled tor our Campaign goods. Sell
at Sight. Pay 100 per cent, profit. Now is
the time. Semi at once tor Descriptive Circu
lars and Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engrav
ings of all the Candidates, Campaign Biogra
phies, Charts, Photographs, Badges, Pins,
Flags, and every thing suited to ihe times. Ten
Dollars per day easily made. Full samples sent
for $3. Address
Moork .A Goodsi-eed, 37 Park Row. New York.
aoiacssuuioi ini , .i„ . i„li.t
is now made known iu a Treatise (of 48 octavo
pages) on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepara
tions, published by Dr. O. < helps Brown. The
prescription was discovered by him in such :
providential manner that lie cannot conscien
tiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured
everybody who has used it for Fils, never hav
ing tailed in a single ease. The ingredients may
be obtained from any druggist. A copy sent
free to all applicants by mail. Address L)r. O.
Phelps Brown, 21 Grand St., Jersey City, X. J.
Nothing like it in medicine. A luxury to
the palate, a painless evacuant, a gentle stimu
lant to the circulation, a perspiratory prepara
tion, an anti-billions medicine, a stomachic, a
diuretic and an admirable general alterative.
Such are the acknowledged and daily proven
properties of Tarrant’s Effervescent selt
zer Aperient.
SOLI> IIV ALL DRUGGISTS.
With Foster’s Patent Kid (Me Preserver
You can keep your kid gloves from milldewing,
spotting or soiling at all seasons and in all cli
mates. Convenient, light, and will last your
lifetime. Free to any address for 25 cents. Ad
dress a. D. FtisTER, Sayvllle, Suffolk co., N. Y.
TAMMERING.—Dr. White, 102 Ea-t 48th
St., N. Y. Best reference from clergymen and
o hers. No pay until cured, scud for circular.
U REWARD
for any case of Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or Ul
cerated Piles that Dr
Bing’s Pile Remedy fails
to cure. It is prepared
expressly to cure the Piles,
and nothing else. Soldbr
all Druggists. Price, SI.OO.
AGENTS Wanted.—Agents make more mon
ey at work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent. ’ Particulars
free. G. Stinson & Cos., Fine Art Publisher*
Portland. Maine.
THE “LIGHT RUNNIN^gL^^A
" DOMESTIC ” S. M. Cos.,
90 Chambers St.. N. Y., ’
or Atlanta, Ga.
jp C. WALBROUP,
NOTARY PU B la I C,
819th DI3T., G. M.
A LL A T O ONA , GA .
Sep. lOili, 1872. wlf.
FOR SALE—A BARGAIN.
rpHE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT known
| as the Jas. M. Lackey property, on
Tennessee street, near Car Factory, will be
old at a, bargain. One of the most desira
ble places in Cartersviile. Terms, easy.
For further information apply to JOHN
W. VVOFFOFD or JOHN H. W IKLE.
J uly 24th, 1872.
BECK W I T II
4io
SEWIN&MACHINE.
’VTO HUMBUG, but a perfect and beautifully
J3l finished Machine. Warranted for two
years.
Go to John T. Owens’ Jewelry store and see
it.
R. STOKES SAYRE, Agent.
mav 7—6 m
CARTERSVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
~ -»
The second session of this school, with the
same corps of teachers, commences on
MONDAY, AUGUST sth.
Every facility afforded to young ladies for
pursuing a thorough course of study. For par
ticulars apply to
Misses MOON * SaFFORD.
~ THE GREAT CAUSE
i A
MUM AN MISERY.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Pi ice 6 cts.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure Os Seminal Weakness, or Sper
matorrhoea, induced by self-Abuse, Involunta
ry Emissions, 1 mpotency, Nervous Debility,
and Impediments to marriage generally; Con
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and
Rh. sical Incapacity, &c. —By ROB. J. CCL
VERWELL, 51. D., authorof the "Green Book,”
&c.
The world-renowned author, in this admira
ble Lecture, clearly i roves from his own ex
perienecahat the awful consequences of self-
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op
erations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cor
dials, pointing out a mode of cure at once cer
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter w hat his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privatelv, and radically,
THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO
THOUSANDS AND TAOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps, bv addressing the publishers.
Also, Dli. CULVERWELL’B "Marriage
Guide.” price 50 cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. .J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, l’ost-oflice Box 4,556.
1-25. 5-2. 8-1
GARTERS VILLE
MALE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Exercises of this Institution will com
mence August stli, to continue four months.
For particulars apply to
E» JOUNaTON, FsikCiraU
PEASE & HIS WIFE’S
RE ST AURANT
AND
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thlsis the FINEST, ami Besi Arranged
House South. ,11 Hurble Tables.
Private Mining Booms »n«l Kpeeiul Apartment*
for Ladies, and tan seat two hundred People at one
sitting.
;>0 Sleeping Rooms, elegantly furnished, w ith Ta
pistry, i arpets* and Oil-B'iitis!t<Ml P limit lire is now
opened to the public.
Single or Suites of Rooms can he furnished, by or
der. to parties that may desire.
Heals are furnished from 5 o'clock in the niornin"
until 1 o'clock at uiglit.
Our Steaks, our Police, our (liolden Fries, and our
<>amc. Fish, Oysters, and other delicacies of the sca
son—in fact our Cooking Oepart incuts—have long
since been pronounced by our people to excel all
others.
Thanking you kindly for that niiwaivering patron
age iu the past, we shall still strive to suit your taste
and cajer to your wants.
i' ILL AN ■> »V INT li IS.
G. H. & A. W. FORCE,
JOBBERS OF
BOOTS and SIIOES.
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
OTJR \h\co all Celebrated Maker# of Brogftns and Women shoe-. will be sold very low fer
quaim-of goods to the trade. Merchants are invited to call and examine, sign "Bin Iron
tiuut - v> G. 11. A A. W. FrtUi E?
nov LI Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
CITY BEEF MARKET,
EAST SIDE OF W. & A. It. It., NEAIt POST-OFFICE.
IARESU MEATS, of different kinds, kept constantly on hand, and for sale at all market
1 hours.
Our business being on the increase, we have thought proper to remove our place of hv- i
ness to a more central point in the city, therefore our Market lluu-c will be found be” «,
Messrs. Trammell A Norris’ corner and the Posb-Odlee, where wo prop .so to supply the in ke .
with r 1
rffiATS, TPJ&.I? FHTXCL 3XTIO 33
and butchered in the very best style of the art. Dry and Green Hides wanted for which the
highest market price will be paid. ’ 101 wu,ul me
DOBBS & ANDERSON.
Cartersviile, Ga., Sept. 10th, 1572 ts.
TLX - WARE
AND
STOYE EMPORIUM,
STALL & ADAMS,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
HAYING purchased the entire Stock of TIN-WARK and STOVES of J ( REGISTER
kb“uild o inirof e M ‘Wu 1 ?’ ai U,e 01,1 sia,,(i of J - ‘ • Keg! -i-r, Wc-t M.’in Street, in the new
"both fi rnl s/1 ifa 11 heyday* a open eel a Stock* o" CC * the lmWio X'™*'*' * «»«« «»•» l-airous of
.llili*...] 'lain, Pressed, find «ff<ipanncd.
STOVES—Office, Parlor, and Cook.
GRATES, «kc.,
TOGETHER WITH
II OU S E-FURNISHING GOODS.
\ LL kinds of JOB-WOIIK done on short notice.
bep. 10th, 1872—wtf.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Farmers or owners of Gins will bring their
cotton Gins to my .lion in ( artersville, if tliev
wish them put in good order. ‘-J lie firstc ones
the first served,” is my wav of doing business.
SAMUEL YE AT MAN.
Sept. 10th, 1872-2 t.
sale & feed Stable
(Near Holly 51ill-,)
EAST MAIN STREET,\
CARFERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
ril■ > E undersigned have established a SALE
A and FEED STAB EE, in the old Stables
originally occupied by Messrs. Roberts A
Moon, near Holly Flour Milk, and have just
received nineteen head of
FIME MULES for SALE,
and will continue to keep a fine lot of 51 ales on
-baud at this Stable during the Fall and Winter
months.
They are also prepared to feed stock at 2»; t
per head. Country people coming it i the
city can have tlieir Horses or Mules fed at this
Stable at 25 cts. per bead.
MILAM & PRITCHETT.
Cartersviile, Sept. 10,1872.—t5.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
ON the first. Tuesday in October next, 1 will
sell at public outcry, before the Court-
House door in the city oi" Cartersviile, within
the usual hours of sale, the following property
to-wit :
One cit • lot on Tennessee street; also lot o
land No. 171, in the 4th dist. and 3d section of
Bartow county, containing 49 acres, more or
less; also. Notes and Accounts belonging to
the estate of Collins & Goodwin, bankrupts.
E. B. McDANIEL, Assignee.
Sept. 10, 1872.
(N EORGIA B ARTOW COUNTY—Thomas
JT Milam has applied for tiic setting apart
and valuation o' Homestead, and X will pass
upon the same at 19 o’clock. A. M.. on the 21st
dav of September, 1872, at mv oflice. This Sept.
stli, 1872. ' J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
(''l EORGlA—Bartow County.—Welborn F.
Dempsey having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Cheaply W. Dempsey, late of said
county deceased. This ts to cite all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law and show cause if any they
can, why said letters should not be granted ap
plicant. Witness my hand and official signa
ture this 10th Sept. 1872.
J. A. HOWARD,
9-12—30d Ordinary.
Seware of Counterfeits
JOB MOSES’ B,e «eW ß
are txtentlvtly corsTSRFEtTED. Uinhoneet Drug
gUz» endeavor to sell the eounterfeite to makegreater
■profite. The genuine have the name of Job Mow,
on each package. Allothert are toorthleee imitations.
The genuine Pills are unfailing in tho core of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which th#
femal# constitution is subject. They moderate all
excesses and rcmuvo all obstructions, from what
ever cause.
* TO MARRIED LADIES
they aro particularly suited. They wifi In a short
timo bring on, the monthly period with regularity:
and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt
ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and
Bpinal Allections, Pains in the Back and Limbs,
ratigne on slight, exertion. Palpitation of the Heart.
Hysteric# and Whites, tney will effect a cure when
all other means have failed- Tho circulars around
each packago give full directions and advice, or
will be Bent free to all writing for them, sealed
from observation.
N. B.—ln all cases where tho genuine cannot be
obtained. One Dollar enclosed to tho Sole Proprie
ty, JOB MOSES, 13 Cortlandt St.. New York, wil"
insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty
Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from &a.
knowledge of its contents.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S PUIsMOHIC WAFERS
Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sorb
Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Brbathino, In
cipient Consumption and Luno Diseases. They
have no ta*te of medicine, and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored to health that
had before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds
of cases. Ask for BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS.
Price 35 cents per box* JOB MOaJiS, Proprie
tor, 13 Cortlandt Street. New York.
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DELA>IARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS.
lb,‘parfid by J. GABANCIKRI,
No. 2i4 Rue Lombard, Paris.
These mils are highly recommended by the entire
Medical Faculty of France as the very best remedy
in all cases of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness , Nightly Daily or Premature Bmissions, Sex
ual Weakness or lmpotency ; Weakness arising from
Secret H ibitsand Sexual Excesses; Relaxation otthe
Genital Organs, Weak Spine: Deposits in tho Urine,
and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from
Overuse or Excesses They cure whenall otherrem-
Biles fait. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will
be sent Free to any address. Price @1 per Box.
Sent by mail, securely sealed from ail observation, on
eeeyit of p-ice. OSCAR O. MOSES, ISCORrLINDT
3t , Nsw tout, Sole General Agent Ibr America.
COTTON CROP OF 1872.
J J. HOWARD tenders the use of his
NEW COTTON GIN
run by WATER POWER, to the public and
hisjtricnds, and will GIN COTTON at the cus
tomary rates of the country. Will furnish
Bagging and Ties at Cartersviile prices to all
customers. He will run day and night it nec
essary, and will pack on the celebrated Brooks
Press’. The Gin is located between the Lass ville
Road and the road leading to Mr. Baxter s,
one and one-quarter miles from town, oooit
roads leading from both public St*”®
Gin. Give this new, celebrated Watery a
p. s Fok Sale.—One good second- hand
Griswold Gin and all tl.e x lining gear iu
complete order; al»o an l tier Fre-s will be
sold on a credit until Ist January, 1873.
6-29-2iu. J. J. HOWARD.
Wm, Gouldsmitli,
I Manufacturer ami dealer in
fithwi tuple,
—'V-. . __ZZT__ L. -T 1
MtTAUC BUR At CASh'S & CASKETS
Also keeps on hand
WOOD COFFINS
of every description.
All orders by night or day promptly attended
to.
aug. 22
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
lAM now occupying a portion of the build
ing next to GilreatU's Furniture Store,
where J am prepared to make toordcr any kind
of BOOTS and SHOES for cither Ladies or Gen
tlemen. I pledge myself to use nothing but
first-class material, and have it worked only
by first-class workmen.
FITS GUARANTEED!
ALL WORK WARRANTED
AND REPAIRED GRATIS
if it does not stand.
MARTIN WALKER will continue in charge
of the Shop, and give each and every piece of
work his special attention.
Remember, Fits Guaranteed and all work
Warranted.
Repairing done cheap.
H. C. HANSON.
Cartersviile, Ga., June 6, 1872.
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
% rOUR attention is respectfully invited to th
Ajj'rioul Liii’al Wa rehouse
AMBERSON & WELLS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds,
FARM WAGONS,
PITTS’ THRESHERS.
Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or without
down an l mounted horse powers.
SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS.
Size 26 t 032 inch cylinder, with or witgout
down and mounted horse powers.
Bali’s Reaper and Mower,
Buck-Eye Reaper and Mower,
PLOWS—ONE AND TWO-HORSE
BUGGY PLOWS.
Also General Agents for
' l ' Pendleton’s Guano Compound,”
Cii&h, $67 per ton of 2,009 lbs.; Credit Ist Nov.,
$75 per ton 2,00tf lbs.
“Farmer’s Choice,”
Manufactured from Night Soil, at Nashville,
Xcnu.-Caxh ?45 per ton; credit Ist >ov.,
And all other kind- of implements and ma
chinery, which we sell as h-w as any kOUsA »
the south, t ail and see us. or send for 1 nee
List. ANDERSON A \\ L . LS.
5“ i-
H O Is Is Y
STESiVI FLOURING MILLS,
Cartersviile, Ga.,
jpyrxG been enlarged and imjjroved with
increased grinding capacity, will now com
mence grinding for the I’UBLIC for the usual
toll. A good yield guaranteed and satisfaction
given. Farmers, bring in your grain, and we
will grind it promptly.
The Mill will rim every day in the week,
EXCEPT MONDAY.
FLOUR and MEAL on hand and for sale
as heretofore.
Highest price paid for WHEAT and CORN.
I. C. MANSFIELD & CO.
July 16.1873.