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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1872)
STANDARD AND EXPRESS. I _ CARTERBVILLE, G A., OCT, 44, 1872. FOR PRESIDENT: Horace Greeley, • OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIOENT: Benj. Gratz Brown, fit OF MISSOURI. STATE ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR STATE AT LARGE: Principal*. tAltOTnates. *• W. T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUFT, H. L. BEKNING. ELI WARREN, JULIAN HART RIDGE, A. H. HANSEL, WASHINGTON POE, GEO. D. RICE. DISTRICT ELECTORS : 1. H. G. TURNER, L J- RIVERA, HAStW 5: n*r. ?v'-fv II V4"fi'fiwS yOU (OSGIIESH 7TH DISTRICT, GEN. P. M. B. YOUNG, OF BARTOW COUNTY. „■ '1 ! ..i.i l : -I. - ■" ■ FOB ORDINARY. The friend* of COL. R. C. Saxon announce him a* a candidate lor the office of Ordinary, believing him Competent and In every way qualified to discharge the defy thereof, and whose policy will be economy and retrench ment, which insures low taxation. We arc authorized to announce the name of JOHN S. OWENS a» a candidate for Tax Col lector of llartow county, at the approaching •lection for county officers. Mkshrs. EbiToßr:—Please announce my name as a candidate for Tax Receiver for Bar low county, at the approaching eleection. JASON T. BAILEY Messrs. Editors:—Please announce my name as an independent candidate for the ol ficeof County Treasurer at the approaching election. B. F. GODFREY . fWe are author!zedloltnnounce the name of AMEN W. STRANGE as a candidate for the afflee ol Justice ot' the Peace lor Cartersville District, which election comes of 28th of the presunt month. We are authorized to announce the name of W. P. Bell, lor Tax Receiver of Bartow county at the ensuing lanuary election. J. M. smith is announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Cartersville District, by Many Voters. DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. For Clerk —Thos. A. Word. For Sheriff— Win. W. Rich. For Ordinary—Jerc A. Howard. For Tax Receiver—W. T. Gordon. For Tax Collector —J. F. Linn. For County Treasurer.-A M. Foute. For County Surveyor-E. B. Gaines. For Coroner— Win. Arpe. THE LAW WITH REGARD TO SEPARATE TICKETS. Col. Hardeman, Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Commit tee, sent the following dispatch yes terday to the Hon. 11. W. Slocum, Chairman of the Democratic Congres sional Committee at Washington: Macon, Oct. 18, 1872. Hon. IT. T V. Slocum, Washington: Does the law of Congress require separate ballot-boxes for President and Congressmen ? T. Hardeman, Jr., Chairman Ex. Committe. To which the following answer was received: Washington, D. 0., Oct. 18, 1872. T. Hardeman, Jr., The law requires separate tickets, not separate ballot-boxes. H. W. Slocum. This information is important, and we ask our democratic exchanges to copy it. This law had escaped our observation, and, we doubt not that of our cotemporaries generally. It is a notable fact that more pock et picking is done at Greeleyite than Republican meetings. In fact, there is none of this at the latter.—Harris burg (Pa.) Journal. Correct. Only the honest, substan tial citizens, as a rule, get their pock ets picked. Thieves don’t steal from one another.— Boston Post. The American coast is dotted with five hundred and seventy-three light-houses. _ Tunis G. Campbell, the famous law breaking negro Senator from the 2nd District, was defeated in the last elec tion by Hiram W. Mattox, democrat. Mr. Mattox’s majority was 192. The 2d District deserves the congratula tion of the world. Cobb county, in addition to a heavy provision crop, has made cotton to the amount of a half million of dol lars the present season. New Post Office.— A new post office has been established at Mad dox’s mills, five miles east of Dalton and six miles west of Spring Place.— The office is in Whitfield county and has been named Cedar liidge. J. A. Maddox has been appointed post master. TheLaGrange Reporter announces the death of Judge Thomas J. Thorn ton, an old citizen of Troup county. The local of the Dawson Journal says of the sensible negroes in that locality: “Wo believe a majority of the negroes in this country would vote for Greeley if there were a thou sand candidates for President in the fields —^ NOTICE TtTpASSLNGERS. W. & A. R. R. CO. On and after October 22, 1872, fare paid on train is one half cent pr mile more than when Tickets are bought of the Agents. | t Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 14. The official vote of 77 counties, with semi-official returns from 18 other counties, give T. A. Hendricks, Dem ocrat, for Governor, 847 majority.— The balance of the State ticket, ex cept the Superindent of Public In structions, is Republican. The Legislature, from official re turns, will stand 54 Republicans to 46 Democrats in the House; 29 Re publicans to 23 Democrats in the Sen ate. Baltimore, October 18. —The Rt. Rev. Michtel O’Connor, formerly Bishop of Pittsburg, died this morn ing at Woodstock College, near this city. Messrs. Griffith & West have pur chased 20,000 acres of land in Cedar Valley, on the line of the North and South Rail Road, containing inex haustible beds of iron ore, said to con tain seventy-five per cent of the best iron known. It is announced in all the country papers in the State that Bamum is coming. We hope he will cage Far row and his soldiers as he passes thro’ Atlanta, and exhibit them around. [Savannah Republican. Cobb county received the premium of SSOO in gold offered for the county exhibiting the largest amount of meritorious products at the State Fair. , .■ f| Cobb county te getting up a rousing barbecue for a Democratic gathering Q U the 25th of this month. PRUDENTIAL ELECTION. We bid good cheer to every demo cratic voter, wherever our paper may circulate, and appeal to them by eve ry consideration of public good to stand by their colors, and never wa vering, strike on until the close of the Presidential campaign. Thecausein which we are enlisted is too sacred, and the results too vast, to allow us for a moment to cease our effort- to elect the candidates of the Democrat ic party, while at the same time the encouragement which the late State elections have given us, forbids that we give up the ship while there is a shot in the locker. It has been every where received as a fact, that if in the late elections, the Democracy should carry any one of the three great States* Pennsylvania,Ohio and Indiana, that Greeley’s election was secured. Al though by dint of the most astound, ing frauds perpetrated at the ballot box, the radicals have succeeded in carrying the State of Pennsylvania, yet in Ohio the majority for Grant has been reduced from 40,000 in 1868, to 10,000 in 1872, thus bringing the State within easy reach of a Demo cratic majority in November; while in the State of Indiana it is conceded on all hands that I leudricks is victo rious, and the Democracy triumphant. Every means fair and foul to wrest the triumph from the friends of Gree ley in all of these States, has been used by his opponents, but all in vain. One State is secure, and strong hopes are entertained that however the re sult in Pennsylvania may turn out in November, Ohio will come up with a majority for the liberal candidates. The scene presented, therefore, is one of intensest interest to every citizen of the State, and should move our en ergies to aetion, and, if possible, in crease, in November, the magnificent majority which we rolled up in Octo ber for Smith. The effort made by the Straights in bringing out an elector al ticket in this State, ostensibly for the purpose of massing in one body all whom they are pleased to term par excellence “true Democrats,” can have no other effect than to reduce the majority in Georgia for Greeley, and thus, without the shadow of a hope for their candidate, Mr. O’Con ner, if indeed he be a candidate at all, will only prove beneficial in the end to Gen. Grant and the Radical party. We have no fears of the result in this State. It cannot but be overwhelm ingly in favor of Greeley and Brown, but we call upon all the brotherhood of Democrats to see to it that no ener gy shall be lacking to sustain the proud position obtained by our tri umphant victory in the late Govern or’s election in Georgia. It is no time to be running off after the impractica ble objects of the straight outs, nor to be governed by past prejudices, and effete political antagonisms when du ty, interest, and the public weal call loudly to us all to sustain the nomi nees of the Baltimore Convention.— We began this article by bidding good cheer to all our Democratic read ers, and assured them that our hopes of defeating the radicals and carrying our candidates triumphantly through this all important campaign, and bringing back the government to the principles of our fathers, by placing it in the hands of the Democratic nom inees, men who will administer it up on the platform of the party, so far from being destroyed by the late State elections have received new en couragement, and we will not sur render them until they shall be real ized or defeated by the ides of No vember. Below we publish for the information of our readers and for the encouragement of Democrats at large the following extract from the ad dress of Mr. Brinkerhoff, chairman of the Ohio State Republican Commit tee, which we take from the Atlanta Constitution. Hs says: We have met an army of veterans, flushed with years of victory, and supplied to repletion with all the weapons that a party in power could furnish, with all the resources of a great government at command, and yet in our first onset victory crowns our banners. It has been conceded upon all hands that the loss to Grant, in Oetober, of either of the three great [States then voting, would be victory for Greeley in November. Indiana is ours, and Ohio can be made ours, and it only remains now to gather promptly the fruits of vic tory. Ohio has done nobly. Grant’s ma jority of forty thousand in 1868 has been cut down to a beggarly ten or twelve thousand upon the first onset. We have carried eight members of Congress out of twenty-one—a clear gain of three from the stronghold of the enemy, and in spite of the most outrageous districting bill ever passed by a Legislature to gerrymander a State. Greeley and Brown are ten thou sand votes stronger in Ohio to-day than any man upon our State ticket, and hence, if we do our duty, the State can be carried like a whirlwind in November. That our success on Tuesday is not a delusion, but realptnd substantial, is evident by comparison with any vote polled during the past ten years, and hence we have every reason to move forward with confidence and hope to the final conflict in November. Even without Ohio in November the election of Greeley and Brown is substantially assured, as will appear from a consideration of the following table of electoral votes. No cause for discouragement here. Sixty-six out of eighty-eight counties in Ohio give Democratic gains over losses of 8,287, when the Republican majority was 20,168. Three Congress men are won. This is the way Democrats talk and this is the way they feel out West, and surely it is enough not only to make us glad at the prospect which lies before us. but to animate us to close up our columns for renewed ex ertion. Various calculations have been made as to the probable States for Greeley, showing his chances forelec tion. We conclude what we have to say for the present, with the one of fered by the Editor of the Constitu tion : The calculation made by our asso ciate is as follows, and w r e think it a just one. The following States of the North and West are reasonably sure for Greeley: New York 5 New Jersey 36 New Hampshire 5 Connectecut 6 Delaware 3 Indiana 15 California 9 Oregon 3 82 These are all Democratic States. If Greeley receives, as he ought, the united vote of the South, except South Carolina, we will have Mary land 8, Virginia 11, West Virginia 5, North Carolina 10, Georgia 11, Ala bama 10, Florida 3, Mississippi 8, Lou isiana 8, Tennessee 12, Kentucky 12, Missouri 15, Arkansas 6, Texas B. These give 127. Northern and Western votes 82 Southern, 127 L Total for Greeley 209 Necessary to Election 184 To spare -25 Take away the doubtful States of Florida and Mississippi and Louisi ana, and we have 19 off, leaving 6 to spare. We see reason for great encourage ment, and the importance of carrying the united South for the Democratic ticket. The progress of the Gospel and the building up of the Church of Christ in the United States is largely attrib utable to the aggressive activity and evangelical forces of the Baptist and Mathodist: churches. While much, very much, is due in this respect to other branches of the church, yet it is no detraction from their just merits, to state that these two denominations are the most prominent of all others. The one by its very organization and discipline operates wholly upon the itinerant plan in conjunction with its local ministry, while the other with no constitutional provision of the sort, is in fact and operation both lo cal and partially itinerant. Both are zealous, active and aggressive, and though differing essentially upon some matters of doctrine and church government, yet in spirit and in pow er are waging, with uncompromising vigor, the battles of the cross. The first to explore the wilderness, and in the desert places to rear the banner of the cross, carrying to the destitute poor the glad tidings of salvation, at home and abroad, in Christian and heathen lands, at the same time, in the more cultivated places, in villages and towns and cities, every where throughout the length and breadth of the land “ their voice is heard,” call ing sinners to repentance, and pro claiming rest to the weary by faith in Jesus. A mighty army is arrayed under the leaders of these two Chris tian hosts warring for the same glo rious end, the salvation of a ruined world, an l “preparing the way of the Lord.” From an exchange we have collated some statistical facts which will show to the reader, the mighty results which have been brought about by these two denomi nations, and which will also enable him to see the comparative strength and power of each in the United States. The statistics of the United States as contained in the New York Observer Year-Book for 1872 shows the following facta: There are of the Regular Baptists in the United States and Territories Ordained Ministers 10,818 Members of the Church 1,410,493 Methodist. Members (Northern) 1,367,134 “ (Southern) 571,241 Total 1,938,375 Ordained Ministers in both 28,183 Baptist Suuday Schools 6,300 “ Teachers 36,515 “ Scholars 647,102 Methodist Sunday Schools 24,075 “ Teachers 238,400 “ Scholars 1,568,223 Baptist colleges incorporated and by charter conferring degrees 38 Methodist ditto 49 Church property by census of 1870. Baptist $40,500,000 Methodist 70,000,000 In Great Britain the Baptists Mis sionary Society, for the year 1871, raised for missonary purposes $164,390 Wesleyans raised 736,770 Verily the great work goes on bravely, and every Christian heart can but thank God and take courage. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Atlanta Sun evidently believes in the eternal fit ness of things. It has placed the names of Chas. O’Conor and John Quincy Adams at the tail, instead of the head, of its columns. Gorman, of the Talbotton Standard, proposes to publish in the Standard, next year, fifty-two “ Letters from the Old World.” He says these Let ters will be worth at least three times the subscription price of his paper, that is, $6 00. This makes eleven and a quarter cents per letter. Now Gorman, some time ago, told the fol lowing tale for nothing: “We slept at the foot of Mt. Blanc, and witness ed the sun rise over its summit, cov ered with snow /” The problem is, if Gorman can afford to tell this for nothing, what kind of a tale must he tell for eleven and a quarter cents ? The Atlanta Sun comes to us with the names of all its Editors and Proprietors in mourn ing ; also, with the names of its can didates sliding gracefully off of the tip o’ the tail of its anatomy. T. CELEBRITIES THAT WE SAW IN ATLANTA. An account of the Fair? Oh, no ; not to-day. We wish we had never promised it; we didn’t see it; we know nothing about it. But we saw some curious people down there in Atlanta, which the same we will say something concerning, which, as Robinson said in the Congressional Convention, is as “followers,” to wit: that is to say: and first comes Col. Fitch , of the Griffin Star. Col. Fitch is an extraordinary man. Never more shall we believe that story of Julius Cajsar, that he could do four things at the same time,— nevermore! Col. Fitch is a much greater man than Julius Cajsar, and he can do only two things well at the same time: Fitch is editing at the Star, and practicing at the Bar. In this latter Fitch is said to be do ing an enormous business, practicing particularly at the Griffin and At lanta Bars, and generally in sur rounding counties; prompt attention given to business. And next comes Alex. St. Clair Abrams. A sharp desert, to be sure; a grape pie, sharp enough to have grown ten thousand leagues from tropic suns. In fact, we should say that said grapes must have hung about the up per extremity of the North Pole, but for the almost bronze complexion, and the darkness of the Moorish eyes, which, when the face is ani mated, make a most deep and bril liant setting. Take away the poetry and deformed shoulder from Pope, and add whiskers and a great scar across the upper lip, and Abrams re minds one strongly of Alexander Pope. We conversed with him nearly an hour, and in the course of our conversation we got upon the subject of differences between North ern and Southern character. II is views upon this subject are very profound, exactly agreeing with our own. As to what these views are, the reader is referred to a paper in the XIX Century, of Oct., 1870. _____ __ T> BAPTIST CONFERENCE PRO CEEDINGS. New York, Oct. 18. —The Baptist Conference tabled a resolution censu ring a pastor who allowed open com munion. DR. TAYLOR’S SULPHUR AND ALUM SPRINGS. Some months ago Dr J. A. Taylor, j known to everybody in Atlanta as one of our oldest and most respected citizens, suffered so much from rheu matism that he was compelled to use crutches, and was fearfully reduced in flesh. The ordinary medicines having failed to afford him relief, he sought for some cure outside the usu al sources, and by chance hearing of the Mineral Springs, which we shall describe below, he went there, and after a brief trial of the waters, re turned to Atlanta fully cured and feeling in better health than he had for many months. We had seen the doctor before his departure from At lanta, and must confess that on his return we scarcely knew him, so stout and full in the face he had be come. situation of the springs. A cure effected so wonderfully as it were, is worthy of special notice. I)r. Taylor himself was so much struck with the medicinal properties of the springs, that in partnership with Dr. R. A. Rook, of Chattanooga, he pur chased them. They comprise sul phur and alum springs, and are situ ated at Bean’s Station, in Granger county, East Tennessee, about ten miles from Morristown, on the East Tenn. and Virginia It. R. Like in most parts of the mountains, the cli mate is most salubrious, and the scenery is as grandly beautiful as it can be found anywhere in this Swit zerland of America. THE WATERS—THEIR CONTENTS. Dr. Taylor exhibited to us a speci men of the water. It is black and contains iron, alum, sulphur, magne sia, iodine of potassium, and arsenias acid. He informed us that there were also red, white and black sul phur, alum, chalybeate and epsom springs there. The water has a sharp mineral odor, but we are assured it is not unpleasant to the taste, patients soon becoming used to and enjoying it. WHAT THE WATERS CURE. These waters are most efficaceous in such diseases as rheumatism, scrofula and other diseases of the blood and skin, dyspepsia, kidney diseases, etc. Their action on the liver is said to be wonderful. A FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT. During the present month Dr. Tay lor will move up to Bean’s Station, where he will begin business in gen eral merchandising. He has contrac ted for large improvements at the place. A fine hotel is to be put up, which will be open for the reception of guests by the Ist of May, 1873. It is the purpose of Dr. Taylor to have everything in fine style, so that his springs may become as popular and as fashionable a summer resort as the White Sulphur Springs, of West Va. Citizens of Atlanta generally will unite with us in expressing regret at losing Dr. Taylor, after so many years of residence in our midst; but it is pleasant to know that every summer we can see him at his moun tain home, where, after shaking the dust and heat of the city from our feet, we can enjoy his hospitality, seek his health restoring springs, and ramble among the woods of the love liest portion of America.— Herald. W. A. Kennedy, of Atlanta, has a pear seedling that came up in 1864. It bore its first fruit in 1871, when it had two crops. This year it has borne three crops, all of which have matured. Now watch and see how Grant or gans will hallow and weep over “the election outrages” in Georgia, and how dumb they will be about Mor ton’s arrested black colony of voters in Indiana.— N. Y. Tribune. A palpable hit. JUDGE DOUGHERTY DEAD. A private dispatch received in this city announces the death in N. Y. of Mr. Wm. Dougherty, one of the most distinguished lawyers in Georgia.— He had long been sinking, and his death created little surprise, though universal regret.— Atlanta Sun. When North Carolina elected a radical Governor, leaving the Legis lature and most other offices in the hands of the Liberals and Democrats, it was claimed a great victory for the Administration, and North Caro lina is set down on the radical slate as sure for Grant. When Indiana, however, does exactly the reverse, elects a Liberal Democrat Governor, but gives the Legislator and other State offices to the Administration party, it is claimed as a victory for Grant, and Morton predicts 10,000 majority for him in November.— There’s nothing like leather, let alone logic. The Civil War in Arkansas.— The Memphis Appeal of Monday contains some further accounts of the outrageous proceedings of the negroes in Mississippi county, Arkansas. It says: Passengers by the steamer Julia, which arrived down last night, bring intelligence of the direful renewal of hostilities by the negro desperado, Fitzpatrick. Having gathered some scores of desperate vagabonds along the river, and being maddened by the hard life and rough usage of the week’s campaign, he vowed ven geance on all the whites. He burned the cabins of the poor in his course, and spread desolation. He was met by Bowen and his men sooner than he expected, and a rattling battle was fought yesterday morning. Fitzpat rick’s men were totally routed, and the leader himself barely escaped with his life. He is reported wreck ed on a sand bar in the river, having failed in an attempt to cross over to the Tennessee side. It is confidently expected that he will be captured and put to death. His late rebellion is now at an end, and the negroes of all that part of Arkansas will suffer for his crimes for many a long day. The Governor will, it is said, restore or der there right away, and will ap point another register instead of Fitzpatrick. DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT DA VIS’ YOUNGEST SON. Memphis, October 17. —Willie, the youngest son of Mr. Davis, is dead of diptheria. The SSOO premium offered for the best bale of Georgia cotton exhibited at the St. Louis Fair, was awarded to T. G. Holt, Jr., of Bibb county. The second premium of $250 for the sec ond best bale was awarded to J. W. Knott, of the same county. The marriage of Mr. M. C. Levy, oldest son of Judge Samuel Levy, of Augusta, to Miss Phillippa Wald heim, took place on Wednesday in the Je'wish Synagogue in that city. COMMERCIAL. tartemille W holesale and Retail Pi lees. Cartersville, Oct. 23. Cotton selling, in good demand, at 16J cents. Bacon. —We quote shoulders 9: clear sides 13; clear rib sides 121; country hams 121al3; S. C. hams 161 al9; plain canvass hams 15. Bulk Meats.—. Shoulders 81; C. R. sides 111; clear sides 121; long clear sides lOf. Flour.— Fancy $lO 00; extra fam ily sy 35a9 50; family $8 25a8 59; su perfine $5 50a7 00. Grain.— We quote white corn, new 65; yellow and mixed—none. W heat, best quality, $1 70al 75; common Georgia red $1 40. Oats 50a60. Rye $1 25al 50. Barley $1 10a! 15. Groceries. —We quote: Sugars — Crushes!, Granulated and Powdered, 141. Coffee A 13al3l; for extra C 121 al3; Yellow C 121; Brown lllal3. Tallow 7. Liverpool salt $2 30; Vir ginia salt $215. The various brands of soap from Excelsior Steam Soap Works of Atlanta, from GaTtc per box; Georgia Soap Factory—su7e per pound. Candles—full weights 21a21J. ! Ginger 18a 20. Pepper 25a25. Corn ; meal 80a90. Starch 7alo. Rice 91 for | tierces. Java Coffee 27a80. Rio 20a : -4. New Orleans syrup 70a75; Mo lasses—hhds. 35; bids. 40. Cheese, j factory, 17al8. Bagginu and Ties.—Gunny 15; | magnolia and other Western brands j 16jal8; double anchor and Ludlow : 17a20. lies9.iloj. These prices a:® shaded to tin* trade. Factory Goods. —Brown Domes tics—Graniteviile, 7-8,11; Triou, 7-8, 11; Augusta, 7-8, 11 ; Graniteviile, 4-4, 12j; Triou, 4-4, 121; Augusta, 4-4, 121, Graniteviile, 3-4,9; Augusta, 3-4,9; light osnuburgs 14; heavy osuaburgs 16; Yarns $1 60. Hay.—Georgia new crop $20a25. Dry Goods. —Cambrics—giazed 9a 10; paper colors 101; high colors Ilf. Bleached Cotton 7a21. Gingnams— heavy 12ja25. Tickings 9a30. Prints.—Wamsutia 9; Bedford 9; Amoskeag lOalOj; Arnold 10; Albions 11]; Spragues lit; Richmond Ilf; Dunneils Ilf. Country Produce.— Buying pri ces from wagons. Eggs 25; chickens 22a25; country butter 25a80. 51 J scell an eg us.—S weet Potatoes 50a75c per bushel. Table Peas $1 00. Turnips 50c per bushel. Onions 25c per peek. Irish potatoes 25c per peek; SIOO per bushel. Northern . per bushel. Cabbage 10a25c apiece. Chestnuts—buying prices $2 50 per bushel. Tobacco. —Low grades, sound dark, 46a48; low grades, sound ma hogany, 50a52; medium 52a55; medi um bright Gsa7o; good bright 65a80; favorite brands of fine 85a$l 19. Trade pretty good. Nails.—Per keg, lOd to 60d, $6 25; Bd, $6 5o; 6d, $6 75; 4d, $7; 3d, $8 25; fine, $9 75; finishing, different kinds of corresponding numbers, 75c on the above prices. Leather.— -Calf skins—domestic $30a48 per dozen; French $45aG6. Har ness leather 38a45e per pound; sole leather 27a33f; oak 28a50; split 40c; kips, country, 45a60c per pound. Powdek and Shot. —-Blasting powder $5; rifle powder per keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; half kegs $4; quarter kegs $2 25. Potent shot per bag $3 25. New Advertisements. NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,) Collector’s Office, 4th List.. Ga. > Atlanta, Oct. IStli, 1872.) WILL be sold at auction, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on Saturday, the 28th Oct., inst.. in the town of Cartersville, by virtue ol an order issued by Win. L. Scruggs, Assessor, 4th Dist., Ga., for the purpose of preventing further ex pense of keeping the same ; One Mule, seized under the provisions of Sec. 48, Act June 30th, 1864, as the property of E. C. Shaw. JAMES F. DEVEK, Collector. 10-24-lt. NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, 1 Collector’s Office, 4th Dist., Ga. v Atlanta. Oct. 18th, 1872. ) NOTICE is hereby given that the following seizure has been made by me for a viola tion of See. 48, Act June 30th. 1804 and Sec. 14, Act July 13tb, 1806: Two Stills, three Kegs, and about six gallons of Reach Brandy, as the property of John Gil lespie, of Gordon county, Ga. Any person or persons claiming any of the foregoing articles are required to appear and make such claim within thirty days from date hereof, and give bond as required by law ; otherwise the same will be sold and the net proceeds deposited to the credit of the Secreta rv of the Treasury. JAMES F. DEVER, 10 -24-3 t. Collector. NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,) COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, 4tll DIST.. GA. 1 OCt. IBtll, 18TO.J IWrOTICE is hereby given that the following I.N seizure lias been made by me for violation of Sec. 48, Act June 30th, 1864, and Sec. 14, Act July 13th, 1861 : Two Stills, one Worm, one Apple Mill, one Log Chain, and 25 gallons Pencil Brandy, as the property of E. C. Shaw. Any person or persons claiming any of the foregoing articles, are required to appear and make such claim within thirty days from date hereof, and give bond as required by law ; otherwise the same will be sold, and the net proceeds deposited to the credit of the Secreta ry of the Treasury. JAMES F. DETER, 10-24-Bt. collector Administrator's Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of Camilla, in the county of Mitchell, during the legal hours of sale, oii the first Tuesday in December next, the planta tion and lands belonging to the estate of John W. Lewis, late of the county of Bartow, but now deceased. Said lauds being on the rail road, some five miles below the town of Ca milla, in said county of Mitchell, and being in the 10th dist. in said count} - , and composed of h ts Nos. 289, 310, 313, 330 and 331, and being iu all 1250 acres, more or less. Said lands will be sold by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Bartow county, for the purpose of dis tribution. Terms of sale : Cash. JAMES R. BROWN, 10-24-40 days. Administrator. (N EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY—Ordina- JT ry’s Ollice, Oct, 21st., 1872.—John H. Ful ler, Executor of the last will and testament of Solomon Fuller, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased iu terms of his will. This is there fore to cite all persons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, wjtbin the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted applicant, as applied for. 10-2‘l-60d. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. EXECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an or der of the Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, Ga., will be sold before the Court Hous e door, in the city of CartersAille, Bartow coun ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following Real Estate, to-wit : Lot of laud No. 693, and parts of lots Nos. 676 and 620, containing nine ty acres, more or less, lying on the south side of the Etowah River, in the 4th dist. and 3d sec. of said county. Sold as the property of G. J. Howard, deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs. Terms : One-third, Cash ; remainder in one and two years, with interest from date. Bond given for titles until last pavmcnt is made. R. A. HOWARD, 10-24-td. Executor of G. J. Howard, dec’d. Administrator's Sale. ON the first Tuesday iu December next, before tlie Court House in the city of Car tersviile, Bartow county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, will be sold the following prop erty, to-wit : 80 acres of land, being half of lot "of land No. 226, in the sth dist. and 3d sec. of said county. Sold as the property of V. E. Clardy, late of said county, deceased, for the benefi tof the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. S. B. JONES, Adm’r of 10-24-td. V. E. Clardy, dec. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We are now receiving and opening a General Stock of Fall and Winter goods purchased iu New York by one of our firm, which we offer to the trade at reasonable prices, and trust by fair dealing to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Call and examine our stock and prices. N. Gilreath & Son. Cartersvilie, Ga., Sept. 241 h 1872. PROMPTNESS THE LIFE OF BUSINESS. All persons indebted to mef<»r corn, bacon and money advanced on grow ing crops, due Ist November, are ear nestly called upon to make payment according to promises made, upon the faith of which the advances were made. Come up to the mark gentle men, to the day. J. J. HOWARD. 10-17—lm FALL! FALL!! FALL!!! See the leaves around you falling. In like manner are customers falling into L. Payne’s Family Gro cery Store to buy the nicest, freshest and cheapest Groceries in the city. 9-12 —tc THE VIRGINIA STORE NEW FAIL AND WINTER GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN STYLES and PRICES! I respectfully solicit a call and examination of my large stock of DRY - GOODS, boots, H ATS, Caps, SUES, HARD-WAR E, AND ©rockery, All of which have been bought the present season and at the LOWEST POKE And will be sold «nl t s FOR CASH and consequently at very LOW FIGURES. MOTE m THE CASH ONE-PRICE HOUSE. A. P. NEAL. At Pattillo’s Old Stand, i t|o, ,j MAIN STREET, U'artenville, Georgia. WILLIAM GRAY, ATLANTA MARBLE WORKS, Ty£ AN V F ACT URJER SOF MOXI MEATS. Towns. UK AS. TABLETS, TI VXT EES. Are.. Ac. Alabama st., Opposite Ga. 11. 11. Depot. P. O. Address—Box 5-UG Atlanta, Ga. 10-10-lv. SKATING RINK! Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday nights. Admission, 25 cts. Ladies Free, J. E. Scofield, M’g’i*. 10-10-3 m. House and Lot for Sale. I WILJ, SELL at a reasonable price ray house and lot in the city 01' CarterSville. The house is a comfortable four room building, with three lire-places, good kitchen, smoke house and stables, undone of the very best wells offrci stone waterjiu North Georgia. About one and a half acre-of land. On corner of West Main and Ca: sviilestreets. For I‘urlher p artic ulars apply to W. G. Burney, either on the premises or at the store. M. 15. I’ARAAF UR. Cartersvillc, Oct. 9th 1871.—lau CITY Tit\ # A | SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, CARTERSVILLE, GA., ROBERTS & TUMLIN, Proprietors. IN READINESS, at all laours, the best stock and vehicles— Saddle-Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Wagons, For One, Two , and Four Horses. STOCK BOARDED at Living Prices. From September until April we will keep on hand for sale, at these stables, a line lot of both HORSES AND MULES. Stock Bouglit& Sold. Give this stable one trial and you'will not go any father. KOBE RTS & TIMLIN. Cartersville, aug. 86—wly Dental Card. 9m m> THE undersigned, a practical dentist of 18 years experience, having purchesed prop erty and located permanently in the city of Cartersville, will continue the practice in rooms opposite those of Wofl'ord & Milner, in the new building adjoining the Bank. With experience and application to my profession, charges al ways reasonable aua just, I hope to merit the patronage of a generous public. Oiiice hours, from November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 A. M., 2tosP. M. Sabbaths excepted. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. It. A. SEALE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist. New Advertisements. Agents Wanted for Cobbin’a Child’s Commentator ON THE BIBLE, for the HOME CIRCLE. 1,200 pages, 250 Engravings. The best enterprise ofthe year for agents. Every family will liaveit. Xotliinq like it now published. For circulars ad dles* H. S. Goodspked A Cos.. 37 Park Row, X. V. /I BEAT CCTRIOSTT.—A if-1 .Magazine of the vs highest order for sl. Agents wanted in ev ery town, on a perpetual income. Send 10c. for Specimen to “ Smith's Dollar Magazine,” 51 Lib erty St., N. Y. $5,000,000 BN~BARIC GRAND GIFT CONCERT. Postponed to December 7th, 1872. SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT . in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, announced for September 28, iias been post poned to December 7, 1872, because the ac cumulation of orders the few days before the drawing made it phy-ically impossible to fill them without a lew days’ delay, and as a short postponement was inevitable, it was deter mined to defer it to a time that would make a full drawing sure by the sale of all the tickets. The money necessary to pay in full all the offered gilts is now upon deposit in the Farm ers’ ami Drovers’ Bank, as will be seen by tiie following certificate ofthe Cashier: Farmers’ a (ixDroveus’ Bank, j Louisville. Ivy., Sept. 2G, 1872. i This is to certify that there is now on deposit in this bank over half a million of dollars to the credit of the Gift Concert fund, $500,000 of which is held by this bank as Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky to pay off all gifts to be awarded at the drawing. It. S. VEACH, Cashier. 1,000 Prizes, amounting to $300;000 IN OiVSH, will be awarded, the highest prizes being *IOO,OOO, *50,000, *25,000, and down in regular gradation to *IOO, which is the lowest. The drawing will positively and unequivo cally take place December 7. ‘ Agents are per emptorily required to close sales and make re turns November 25, in order to give ample time for the final arrangements. Order* for tickets or applications for circulars should be addressed to Gov. THOS. E. RRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Ky, ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ? THE AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT has proved itself to be the HANDSOMEST AND MOST DURABLE EXTERIOR PAINT KNOWN. Sample card of beautiful colors and recom mendations from owners of the finest residences in the country furnished free by all dealers and by AVERItI CHEMICAL PAINT CO., 32 Burling Slip, New York, Or, Cleveland, Ohio. asthma: The subscribers are Manufacturer’s Agents for 14. YV. Read’s celebrated ASTHMA RELIEF, the best remedy for Asthma yet discovered. Instant relief guaranteed or purchase money refunded. The medicine is put up in three sizes, which retail for 26c., 50c. and sl. Persons remitting price will have the medicine sent j free by mail or express. Also samples sent free : to any Yvho desire. ETHIIIDGE, TELLER & CO., Rome, V. Y. Nothing like it in medicine. A luxury to thepalate, a painless evacuant, a gentle stimu lant to the circulation, a perspiratory prepara tion, an uuti-bilUous medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an admirable general alterative. ; Such are the acknowledged and dailv proven j properties of Tabbant’s Effervescent Selt zer APERIENT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. j CARA AGENTS WANTED.—Samples sent I sltrvF'i/ free by mail, with terms to clear from $5 to $lO per dav. Two entirely new articles, I salable as (lour. Address N. H.‘ WHITE. New ark, N. J. Agents Wanted.—Agentsm&kc more m< n at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson & Cos., Fine Art Publishers. Portland. Maine. THE “LIGHT RUNNING”^ “ DOMESTIC ” S. M. Cos., 96 Chambers St.. N. Y., or Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN GEORGIA LAND AGENCY. I give my whole attention to the location of W ild Lands, Paving Taxes, Ac. Send for Cir cular. KEASOHr PAULK, Esq., Irwinsvitle, Ga. If you want more goods for your money than you can get at any other house in Cartersville go to A. P. Neal’s. DRUGS AND MEDICINES! henry c. pope, WIIOLEBA LE I> R U €r ft I S T , WILL KEFP constantly on band a large and varied Stock of pvu* Drills and Hcdicines. ( huniirnlk p oSi Srr Prrftimcrj. SoilJf*. ’iXTSSSSr^fuS 1 . mi i— in * t-tilU. Daniel, Payne & Company, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERIES. LIQUORS, Etc*., Etc. (TWO HOUSES.) ONE FIRST DOOBJIS >Ollll SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, ON WEST SIDE W. A A.«. R. \NI) THE OTHER TWO DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE. CARTERSVILLE, GEORG IA. 10-17-wte. W. G. ANDERSON & BRO.. EAST SIDE MAIN STREET. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA., respectfully announce to the citizens that they have opened a First Class Grocery Store In every particular. Goods bought from us will he delivered in any part of the city, FItEE OF CHARGE. W. G. ANDERSON & BRO. N. B. All Denominations will lie furnished with Mine for Sacramental purposes FREE in the city. 10-17-ts. irjMWhPWTI■ minli.wii,ft ■ I Kan———n—MßctOT’’Kre—am— ——mm TI N-WARE AND STOPS’ EMPORIUM. STALL & ADAMS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.. HA} purchased the entire Stock of Tin-Ware and Moves of J. C. Register and combined n lUi stiln d of J. (J. Register, West Main st reet, in the new brick building announce to the public generally and to the old patron? of both linns, that they have opened a Stock of TIN-WAHE——Plain, Pressed, and Japanned. STOVES-—Office, Parlor, and Cook. GRATES, Are., TOGETHER WITH . HO U S E-FURNISHING GOO 1) S I,L kinds of JOB WORK done on short notice. THOS. M. CLARK. JNO. G KIRKPATRICK ROB’T M. CLARK, , JNO. A. KITTEN. Thos. M. CLARKE & Cos., ATLANTA ------ GEORGIA. IMPORTERS AS » DEALERS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN I S A 11 I>W A R JE, CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Supplies, etc., etc. •Agents for Fairbanks’ Standard SraFr: tlsflc and ASiasting Foivder. teems cash. FA- L L A N D ’WIN TE R. G. H. & A. W. FORCE, JOBBERS OF BOOTS and SHOES. TRUNKS AND VALISES, OUR line of all Celebrated Makers of Brogans and Women Shoes, will be sold very low for quality of goods to the trade. Merchants are invited to call and examine. Sign Big Iron Boot. G. H. A A. W. FORCE, nov 23 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. LOOK III? ft THE STATE FAIR! IN anticipation of a large, trade during the STATE FAIR, as well as through the Fall general ly, I would inform the Public that 1 am now prepared to exhibit a Stock of DREBB (iOODB, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CASSIMERS, NOTIONS and HOSIERY, second to none, and at an ENTIRELY NEW SCHEDULE OF PRICES. Attention is particularly called to the following classes of Goods, from large auction sales, in New York, which cannot be duplicated in Atlanta, viz : 10,000 yds. Black Alpaca, Eclipse" Brand, Sold under guarantee oS'color. 3,000 yds. Embroideries, at oue-lialftlie value. 200 Beautiful .lapancsc Silas, Plain and Brocaded, 83 per dress, worth from 80 to 813. 1.000 pieces Lace Edge Frilling, 33cts piece, worth f 1 23. 300 Choice Needle Work &etta», 23cts each, cost 06 ets. gold, to import. And the cheapest lane of tine Black Silks in Atlanta. The largest Stock of Lace Collars, both in real and imitation, to be found in the City, and a thousand other classes of goods, which cannot receive justice from a mere advert isewent, but to which the attention of Purchasers is called, as, if the public will examine my Sutek ami Prices they will be suited. 10-3-lm. Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE TO FARMERS! attention is vs-pc ; icily invited to th Agricultural Warehouse OF ANDESON & WELLS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS, PITTS’ THRESHERS. Size 20 to 32 ir h cylinder, with or without down and mounted horse powers. SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS. Size 26 to 32 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 “ Pendleton’s Guano Compound,” Cash, $67 per ton of 2,000 lbs.: Credit Ist Nov., $75 per ton 2,000 lbs. ‘ ‘ Farmer’3 Choice, ” Manufactured from Niglit Soil, at Nashville, lean.-Cash sls per tou; credit Ist Nov..foO. end all other kinds of implements and rat- j chinery, which we s«ll as low as any house in j the South. Call and see 1 P c< I List. ANDERSON & WELLS. 62 Sewaro of Counterfeits: JOB MOSES’ SIa F J K A^ F L S B c P L ii^ E 8 are extensively couxtibi kited. Dishonest Drug gists endeavor to sell the counterfeits to make greater proflu. The genuine have the name of Job M o**» ontach package. All others are worthless imitations. The osxrtsE Pillsi are unfailing In the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which th* femal* constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what ever cause. * TO MARRIED LADIES they sre particularly suited. They will In a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt ful to tho constitution. In all case, of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—ln ill cases where the oxxurx* cannot be obtained. One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie ty, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt Si., New York, wIC insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. „ BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coccus, Colds, Astana, Bsoscbitis, Sots Throat, Hoabssnkss, Difficult Briathixg, lx- CiriXXT CoagCMFTIOK and Lean Diskasis. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony riven in hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie tor. IS Cortlandt Street. New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GARANCII&E, No. 2i4 Rue Lombard, Paris. These pills are highly recommended by th* entire Medical Faculty of Frances* the very best remedy in all case* of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak ness .Nightly. Daily or Premature Emissions. Sax ual Weakness or Jmpofeucy; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Genital Organs, Weak Spin*: Deposits In the Urm«. Mid all thejthastly trsinof Disease* Overuse or Excesses Tbevcws wfcensll otberreni »lies fail. Pamphlet of Aavicom Box. be sent Free to any address. Pritsy l Py_. —
