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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1872)
STAN DA IU) AND EXPRESS CARTKRSVrLLE, GA., OCT, U, 187 2 LO€ AL MA T T s7h. Smith, Local A yews Editor. Him*!*. GKO. p. KOWai-L A Cos., nn<l S. M. IlTTlNfllli I CO., 3Sp» ork, and GRIFFI!* A lloffiu av, HaltimoiP. newspaper advertising agents art'duly authorized to contractfor ad vertisement* at our lowest rates. We have in our Retail Dry-Goods Store the most superb and elegant stock of Ladles’ Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery and general assorted stock of Dry-Goods ever l>e fore offered by us, and we solicit in spection of our stoek from all. Sam ples sent on application. Chamberlin Boynton & Cos., Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sts. Atlanta, Ga. The Largest and Most Superb Stock of Velvet Axminster, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 3 ply, Ingrair, and Cheap Carpets, Curtains, Floor Oil cloths of all widths, and House Fur nishing Goods now on Exhibition and for sale at extremely low prices, at The Carpet Store of Chamberlin, Boynton & Cos., Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sts., Atlanta, On. Pease sind His Wife extend a cor dial invitation to call and see them, by so doing learn how big little folks can talk. 10-1 o-ts. A live establishment—L. Payne’s Family Grocery Store. 9-12—tc _ On a flying visit to Stilesboro, in this county, a few days since, our at tention was attracted in every direc tion and our eyes delighted with the pleasing scenes which lay out before us and on either side. The cotton fields resembled drifted snow banks of unstaihed whiteness. - This was caused more from our inadequate system ot labor than an over crop. The crop of cotton in this section is about all open, and much more of it would have been in market, but for the lack of luborers to pick it out. On this account, more than the largeness of the crop, it will yet re quire a month or six weeks to get it out and ready for market. Corn is fine and abundant. Not much has been done in the way of preparing lands for wheat, owing to the fact that farmers have been compelled to marshall all their labor in their cot ton fields in order to house as much of the crop as possible before any rain should fall upon it; and, again, the dry weather has hardened the lands until it is with difficulty that they can be turned under. We hope, however, that now it has rain ed, all difficulties will be obviated. The best Broadcloths and fine Doe skin Cassimers woven in the world are kept for sale at Howard & Ram saur’s. _ LOCAL FREIGHTS. Some dissatisfaction has sprung up among the farmers of the surround ing country, who have heretofore made this their market, that cotton is selling higher in Rome than it is in this city. We have taken the pains to enquire into this report, if possible, to ascertain the cause, and find that two circumstances conspire to give competing markets the ad vantage: Ist. The Western & Atlantic Rail road charges H> cents, higher for local freights than for through. For in stance, the buyers of Rome can ship cotton over this road at $1.20 per 100 tbs, to any point, while the buyers of Cartersville have to pay $1.30. Again, the buyers in this city have to weigh cotton on common platform scales, at the Depot, in the presence of the sell er, and the result is the buyer has to weigh cotton to a punctilio as the apothecarian weighs drugs, no mat ter what the weather may be, or how wet or dry the staple. Western & Atlantic Railroad Compa ny should see proper to discriminate against its own interests, in this way, we are unable to determine. Every bale of cotton that is carried away from Cartersville, to other markets west or north of us, may be lost to the State Road, while the road is cer tain to transport every bale sold here. For instance cotton sold from this county in Rome, may be sent to New York or New Orleans without pass ing over any part of the Western & Atlantic Railroad. In addition to all this, why docs this company fa vor, in freights, one place along its route more than another? Why not give all an equal chance, especially in view of the fact that this railroad transports all the freights of the va rious towns along the line below Dalton. Put Cartersville on an equal footing with Rome and Dalton, and that is all she asks; more than this she does not require, and less than this will not satisfy her. In conclusion, it is alleged that cot ton buyers at Acworth pay mofe for cotton than the cotton buyers of Car tersville do. If this be so, let our buyers see to it that no neighboring market pays a better price for any thing, nor offer better inducements to purchasers of any thing, than those of Cartersville. 7 lbs while suger for $1 at Howard A Ranisau; c. The city uncil proposes to level and po ’ ■ v the church-yards of this city, f(. paving, if the different de nominations will have the paving done. A good suggestion. A. P. IS eat has just received a hand some lot of Ladies’ Shawls. Our city council is erecting market scales on the railroad reserve just above the Depot. This will he a great convenience to the public and something that has been long need ed. " FOR SALE. Two splendid Feather Beds. Ap i,iv to 1- C. Mansfield. 10-2-I—ts. Barnum's great show will visit Memphis November 20th and 21st, Velveteens, and Silk Velvet Rib bons all widths, cheap! at Neal’s. Old John Robinson will be in At lanta Novembor 26ch and 27th. The greatest variety Ladies’, Chil dren’s and Men’s Boots and Shoes in the city can be found at A. P. Neal’s, and at lower iigures than elsewhere. Crockery for sale at lowest cash rates by 11. M. Clayton. Velvet Ribbons, Fringes, Gimps, Cords, Real, Laces, Velveteens and every kind of Trimmings, a t low prices, at Howard A Raxnsaur’s. HYMENEAL."; Spriggs—Jones.— At the residence of L. Payne, in this city, on the eve ning of the 20th inst., by Rev. S. H. Mr. John C. Spriggs to Miss Eliza beth Jones, all of Cartersville. Timmons—Wayne.— Qn the 13th of Octol>er, 1872, at the house of the bride’s father, by Rev. M. B. Tuggle, Mr. 11. J. Timmons to Miss Mary E. Wayne, all of Cherokee county, Ga. Brooke—Moore.— On the 13th of October, 1872, at the house of the bride’s father, Mr. J. K. Moore, by Rev. M. B. Tuggle, Mr.. L. P. Brooke, of Texas, to Miss Mary L. Moore, of Cherokee county, Ga. Unparalleled bargains in Bleached Shirtings at Howard & Ramsaur’s. attention: etowaii dra goons: The Company will meet at 2 o’clock, on Saturday next, in front of Roberts & Tumlin’s Stable. The arms will be delivered at that time. All members are required.to be pres ent. By order. P. M. B. YOUNG. Rob’t M. Stiles, Act. Sect’y. The prettiest shawls ever woven, and lower than ever at Howard A Ramsuur’s. A SHOW WORTH SEEING. We art- receipt of a letter from the oldest and most popular of the eques trian, gymnic and zoological mana gers in America, Mr. John Robin son, in which we are advised that his Colossal Combination entertainment, of Menagerie, Museum, Aquarium and Circus, is on its way hither, and will shortly be with us. There is no class of our community but what will rejoice in tins informa tion, conveying, as it does, that, be yond all question, the largest and best exhibition in the world is to pay us a visit. Mr. Robinson’s lias always been the favorite and standard Show of the South, and all others have sunk into utter insignificance in compari son. He comes to us now, as we are as sured by our cotemporaries of the press, at every hand, with an exhibi tion infinitely grander and greater than any of his former efforts, and embodying a “World’s Fair” of ani mate and inanimate wonders. It is not our province to enumerate his thousand-und-one attractions, for the advertisements and the bills of the day, which will shortly be dis played, and spread broadcast through the country by the millions, will ex onerate us from that task. But we will allude, cn passant, to his collec tion of living red Sea Lions from the Alaskan seas, his half a score of Arc tic Seals, his great Sumatran Rhinoc eros, his gigantic Ostriches, his stu pendous Giraffe, (a recent importa tion), and his vast array of dens and cages, filled to repletion with living specimens of the rare and curious of earth, sea and air. The champion athletes and gymnasts of the Uni verse, Messrs. Kelly and Stickney, by their extraordinary skill and dar ing, add to the attractions of the en tertainment; and the “Di Vernon” of the arena, M’Ue Millie Armour, lends the witching of her beauty and fearless equestrianism. All wool Linseys, 27c, at Howard & Ramsaur’s. TO THE PEOPLE OF CARTER - VILLE DISTRICT. J. M. Smith is a candidate for Jus tice of the Peace. Judge Smith is one of the best men in the county ; a thoroughly upright, honest man, and if elected will make an excellent Jus tice of the Peace. Tiiis much how ever can also be said of ehe other candidates; but it will be remember ed that Judge Smith was driven from his office some years ago by the Rad icals, and this gives him a strong claim upon our people. It is sate to presume that Judge Smith was driven from office by* the Radicals for no other reason but be cause of his integrity. We say, there fore, to the voters of the District, come out on election day and vote for Smith, thus electing a just and up right man to fill the office of Justice of the Peace, and at the same time give a rebuke to ,the Radicals who removed him from office. Citizens. Best Brogans, full stock. >1.70, at Howard A Ramsaur’s. My Two Stores, “Both Jhily.” Mr. F. M. Richardson, the stove man, has taken one of the stores in the Markham Block, on Whitehall street, and is just now opening up, retaining his old one also, on Hunter street. He has taken the basement and tirst floor, and will greatly en large his business at once. . He will make a specialty of iron mantels, grates, hearths, and all man ner of house furnishing goods. Ilis mantels are truly beautiful. — They are plain, enameled and inar bJeized. it may sound strangely, but iron mantels can be furnished for very nearly the same price as a wood en one can, considering, of course, the style of finish, while the iron one is w orth ten times as much, lie is fitting up the front part of the base ment where the work of varnishing, planishing and enameling will be carried on. He will sell all styles of stoves, and everything in the house furnishing line. Cali and look at his store. [ J ’Junta Herald. henryT’. pope. We eall attention of our druggists to the advertisement of Mr. Pope.— To those who know Mr. Pope, it is useless to say anything; to those who do not, we wish to say in all candor, when we go to Atlanta to buy goods you will not only save money by trading with him, but will make the acquaintance of the clever est druggist it shall have ever been your pleasure to meet. Fire.— We learn that, on Friday evening last, the gin-housc of Mr. Francis Fontaine, near this eity, was destroyed by fire, together with one hundred bales of hay, ten bales of cot ton, and a considerable lot of agricul tural implements. Loss, about $3,- 000. The gin-house was set on fire by a spark from the eugine propelling the gin. This is the second time Mr. Fon taine has suffered injury by fire, since the war. Once before he lost SIO,OOO by fire, now footing up the handsome little sum of §13,000 loss within a few years. With ail this loss his ener gies arc not, in the least, impaired. He lias our heart-felt sympathy. * j P. H. Brewster, Local A Ag’l. Ed. Boots and Shoes enough for the world at Howard A Ramsaur’s. We beat every body in this line. NOBLER BEALL, EsQ. Many of our readers will remember the gentleman whose name appears above. We have ju-4 met him re cently for the first time since our childhood. He lived in Cherokee county many years ago, when but few white inhabitants were to be found in that country. He was a near neighbor and a warm personal friend of our father. He has recent ly removed to Cartersville, having re sided for many years in Mississippi. A third of a century has produced a marked change in the appearance of our old friend, yet he is remarkably strong for one of his age. We love to meet the friends of “auld lang svne.” B. Ladies Merino Vests and Drawers at Howard A Ramsaur’s. A FUNERAL IN CHEROKEE. The funeral of Miss Mary Galt, a pious and estimable young lady of Cherokee county, was preached a? Holly Spring, on Sabbath before last. We found a large congregation pres ent on the occasion, which was a strong proof of the high esteem in which she was held by the comma nity in which she lived. B. 41 tbs good coffee for $1 at Howard & Ramsaur’s. DEATH OF MISS MAGGIE V. MORGAN. We are pained to learn that Miss Maggie V. Morgan died recently at her home in South Carolina. Miss Morgan spent the greater portion of last year in our midst, and by her kindness and amiability endeared herself to all who knew her. She was our teacher for a time, and our little daughters will long and fondly cherish her memory. She was a most exemplary member of the M. E. Church South, and was one of the meekest and most devoted Christians we ever knew. She was a child of affliction here, but we feel well as sured that she will dwell forevermore in that blest country, “whose inhabi tant shall not say, “I am sick.” B. Fresh Candies, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Cigars, just received and for sale cheap by IT. M. Clayton. You are certain to beat your neigh bors trading if they don’t buy from Howard A Ramsaur. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We are informed that since we have given up the use of the old Trade-Mark o f HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT, some un principled persons have commenced the manufacturing of them, offering them as old stack made two or three years since. WE CAUTION all Dealers and Druggists against pur chasing them, as we shall seize them wherever found. We have gone to a great expense in having anew Water-Market \ a per, with our Trade-Mark in it, as per sample enclosed. On and after this date, this quality of paper will be used to wrap around each Box of Pills or Pot of Ointment or Expecto rant, and in due course will be exten sively advertised as the only Genu ine. One of the worst features about these counterfeits is that the Pills have no cathartic effect, and that the Ointment is a positive injury, having produced in some cases mortification of the leg. We have complaints eve ry day of this character and know them to be true. These parties offer the old style of HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT from $4.50 per gross, up to $9 and $lO. This alone gives evidence of the worthless nature of the injurious compounds. We ask the favor of all the information you can give in regard to these Counter feits. Yours, very* respectfully, HOLLOWAY & CO., Sole Proprietors Holloway Pills, Ointment and Expectorant. N. Y. CHEMICAL CO., Sole Agents, 78 Maiden Lane. Beautiful Cravats for beautiful la dies at Howard & Ramsaur’s. Ahead of any* thing ever brought to Carters ville. Rice, crop ’72, and Sugar and Cof fee for sale cheap by H. M. Clapton. On Monday morning last, a little before the crack of day, the quiet of our city was disturbed by the ring ing of bells and the cry of fire. It proved to be the stables of Mr. A. It. Hudgins, in the first ward. Our firemen were promptly on the spot, but having nothing to work with, and there being so much combustible matter in the stable, before any thing could be clone the building and con tents were laid in ruins. A negro man had gone early to feed his mule, and it is supposed that the stables were fired by a coal or spark from his pipe.- One more time our defenceless little city has been exposed to the mercy* of the devouring flames, and escaped destruction. Ten Thousand Men’s and Boys’ Hats, latest: styles, lowest prices, at Howard A Ramsuur’s. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal passages, discharge falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious mucus, purulent, mueo-purulent, bloody, pu trid, offensive, etc. In others a dry ness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawk ing and coughing to clear throat, ul cerations, scabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear nose and throat, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling cough, idiocy and insanity. All the above symptoms are com mon to the disease in some of its sta ges or complications , yet thousands of cases annually terminate in consump tion, and end in the grave without ever manifesting one-third of the above symptoms. No disease is more common or less understood by physicians. The Pro prietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will pay SSOO reward for a case of Ca tarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists. Do you want to keep dry ? Buy a Waterproof Umbrella at Howard A RamsaurV. Pease and His Wife, seven years in business, started with no business, now have a good business, all by sticking to our own business and keeping of others’ busi ness. COVCEBT. ' BY MISS VERDERY AND GLASS. For the purpose of purchasing an Organ for the Cartersville Female Seminary. Friday Night, Nov. Ist, at the Fe male Seminary. Doors open at 7P. M. Exercises to commence at 7i P. M. Tickets for sale at Clayton’s News Stand, Best A Kirkpatrick’s Drug Store, Howard A Ramsaur’s, Erwin, Stokely A Co’s, Gilbert A Baxter’s, N. Gilreath A Son’s, and at the door that night. Admission: 50 cts. Children 25 cts. Family tickets, not more than six, -TOO. The services of Prof. F. L. Frever, leader us the Orchestra at DeGive’s Opera House, Atlanta, have been se cured for the evening. PROGRAMME: PART i. March of the Flowers, from Root’s Coronation of the Rose. (By re quest. i My Boy across the Sea. Song and Chorus. Miss Carrie Morrison. Ray of Sir -bine. Instrumental So lo. Miss Lula Peacock. Rippling Brook Polka. Two Pianos. Misses L. and M. Gilbert, Akin and Peacock. Mabel Ciare. Song and Chorus. Miss Sallie Trotter. Music on the Waters. Instrumental Solo. Miss Hamiter. Wilt thou be Gone, Love, from Ro meo and Juliet. Miss Carrie Gower. Le Mardi Gras aux Enfers, by Schu bert. Misses Hamiter and Verdery. Home Sweet Home. Violin and Pi ano. Prof. Freyer, Miss Sallie Trotter. Pearly Rill. Characteristic Chorus. Misses Leake, Dora Smith, Akin, Wofford, Howard, Gilbert and Morrison. Love’s Caresses. Instrumental Solo. Miss Carrie Gower. PART 11. Overture to the Caliph of Bagdad. Violin and Piano. Prof. Freyer, Misses Akin and Verdery. Sunlight Schottisch. Two Pianos. Misses Leake, L. and A. Wofford. The Old College Bell. Chorus. Class. Violin Solo. Prof. Freyer. Crown Diamonds Medley. Eight Performers. Misses Rosa Craw ford, Harvey Smith, Dora Smith, N. Hamiter, L. Peacock, L. Gil bert, Fiorina Coxe. Love by Moonlight. Instrumental Solo. Miss L* Gilbert. Chicago Quickstep. Two Pianos. Misses Williford, Marsh, Gower. Trust to Luck. Personated ballad. Miss Carrie Marsh. Young Uhlan’s Polka. Two Pianos. Misses Wofford, Trotter and Akin. Fly Tender Birdling. From the Ger man. Misses Morrison A Verdery. Jimmie’s Schottisch. Two Pianos. Misses Williford, Leake, Benham and Wofford. Three Little Kittens. Personated in Costume. Misses Leake, Crawford, Coxe and Smith. Spanish Fandango. Guitar Solo. Miss Verdery. Little Daisy- Polka. Two Pianos. Marsh and Wofford. Wollenhaupt’s Galop li Bravura. Instrumental Solo. Miss Verdery. Arditi’s Magnetic Waltz. Hong. Anvil Chorus. From II Trovatore. In Costume. Class. NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE. It is generally conceded that claims for cotton taken after the war by agents of the United States from the owners, (while still in their posses sion,) when it had been subscribed to the Confederate loan, and was marked C. S., cannot be paid under the provisions of the act of May 18th, 1872, (which provides for payment for cotton illegally seized,) without a very liberal construction of the law, but lam of the opinion that the act will be amended to provide for their payment also. Even when they received Confederate Bonds, and the cotton remained in the own er’s possession after the war, the bonds becoming worthless and the consideration having failed, the ownership, if ever changed, reverted to the person who owned the cotton at the lime it was subscribed. It is important to have the claims presented at as early a day as possi ble, otherwise they 7 may be debarred by act of May 18th, 1872, which re quires all claims for pay T for cotton seized illegally, etc., to be filed be fore the 18th of November, 1872. I desire to get sufficient, umber of these claims to justify me in working before Congress in the matter. I think it advisable that all who paid the cotton tax under act of Congress, July, 4866, file their claims for the same. They 7 will ultimately be paid. I will give prompt and careful at tention to the prosecution of all cases of this character placed in my hands. R. W. MURPHY, Attorney and Solicitor for Claims. 10-11-4 t. Ladies, if you want a Shawl you had better eall at G. J. Briant’s. Seating Cane Chairs.— Robt. H. Hancock informs the public that helias opened a shop, in front of Milam A Pritchett’s Feed Stable, where he will be pleased to receive Cane-Seated or Backed Chairs for re bottoming or repairing with cane. Work done in the very best style at short notice and upon the very best terms. Call and see-lum. Alpaca, of different colors, at (t. J. Briant’s. Sherry, Madeira, Port, Champagne, and Catawba Wines; Peach, Apple, Cherry, French and Cognac Bran dies; Rye, Corn, Bourbon, Irish, Scotch, Robinson and “Zeb Vance” Whiskies; Rum, Gin, Ale and Por ter; all manner of mixed drinks, such as Juleps, Cobblers, Punches, Cock tab : , &als > Pure Havanas 8 all at L. Payne’s. Pease and His Wife are happy in prosperity, and smile and grow fat under adversity. 10-10-ts. Pease and ilis Wife’s fruit stand, consisting of bannanas, oranges, lemons, pineapples, grapes, Northern apples, is truly inviting and grand in display. 10-10-ts. Pease and His Wife’s good name and good living combines all that is good in Atlanta. 10-10-ts. NOTICE. The Bartow County Bible Society will hold its anniversary meeting at Presbyterian Church on next Sab bath, 20th inst., at 11 A. M. The members of the different churches and the public generally are iuvited to attend. J. J. HOWARD, Oct. 15, 1872. Pres’t. TO RENT. A Desirable Dwelling House to let. Apply to B. SCOFIELD. 10-10-lm. Hickory Flat Lodge, > Cherokee co., Oct. 4th, 1872.} Whereas, It has pleased an all wise and most merciful God, the Grand Architect of the Universe, to remove from among us our much es teemed and beloved brother, Martin E. Roger, and whereas, it is just and proper that we as a Lodge give some expression of our feelings and bear testimony to his many virtues, Resolved, That in hi<? death we have lost a worthy brother, society* a u eful and much esteemed citizen, and his own family circle a devoted husband and a kind and indulgent father. Resolved further, That vve extend to the bereaved widow and family of our deceased brother our heart-felt sympathy in their sad bereavement, ami to the expression of our deep sor row we join our submission to the will of an allwise and ever just God, who doeth all things for our good. Resolved further, That this Lodge be draped in mourning, and each i brother be requested to wear the j usual badge of mourning for thirty i days. Resolved further, That these resolu- • tions be spread upon the minutes of tiiis Lodge, and the Secretary be re-! quested to forward a copy of the same to the widow and family* of our deceased brother. Wm. R. Montgomery,) W. H. Shuman, Com. H. IX McConnell, ) FAMILY GROCERIES. L. Payne’s Family Grocery store is the place to buy your nice, fresh Family* Groceries, cheaper than you can elsewhere in the city. 9-12—tc The Justice of the Verdict rendered by the public years ago in favor of the Mexican Mustang Lini ment must be apparent to all who have used that famous preparation or seen it used. Its healing influence is irresistible. The most obstinate forms of neuralgic or rheumatic dis ease are totally cured by* it, and that in an inconceivably short space of time. External injuries or sores, whether of man or beast, as well as all equine or human maladies for which a liniment may be used, are speedily remedied by its use. Re member, it is not merely a paliative but an eradicant of disease. We do believe in “ the eternal fit ness of things.” For example, noth ing can better correspond than the dreamy days of September and Oc tober with the balmy* aroma of a pure Havana Segar. Pure Havanas at L. Payne’s. 9-26-ts. TO THE VOTERS OF THE CAR TERS VI LLE DISTRICT. 1 have been a candidate for the of fice of Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna tion of John Coxe, Esq., but beg leave to hereby withdraw from the contest. It is due myself and friends who have so generously supported me, to state my reasons for so doing. There are five candidates in the field ; four whites and one negro. The uegro vote of the District is fully one-third of the whole vote, and it is clearly apparent that unless the white can didates could agree upon something to control the whole, or a majority, oi the white vote in favor of one can didate, the negro would he elected. I therefore, to avert the calamity* of having a negro Justice of the Peace, and having our November .uid. Janu ary elections presided over by a ne gro, retire from the contest. Thank ing my friends for their support, I withdraw from the field, and will unite with you in electing the man best qualified for the position. O. 11. Milner. A CARD. The undersigned having used all the means in his power to prevail on other candidates for a compromise of our respective claims, in order to prevent an incompetent son of Afri can scent from holding the office of Magistrate in the Cartersville Dist., and having failed to obtain their con sent, self-respect forbids me to aban don the field. I now throw myself on the people to either elect me or not, and if defeated by this son of Af rica. the responsibility cannot rest on me, but on the shoulders of those who refuse to conpromise, and their supporters. Jas. W. Strange. Special attention is asked to the advertisement of J. G. Joues, Mer chant Tailor, Mr. Joues is successor to J. H. Purtell, so extensively and favorably known, and is fully sus taining the reputation of the house. This house keeps nothing but first rate goods, none but first-class work men, and withal is one of the very best Clothing establishments in At lanta or elsewhere. 9-19—ly Building Materials.— ln an other column will be found the ad vertisement of one of the most ex tensive manufactories of Doors, Sash and Blinds in the Southern States. As these articles are in daily demand, by our best citizens, we recommend all who contemplate improving their houses or places of business to send for circulars and price lists of above articles, together with prices of build ers Hardware, Marble Mantel Pieces, French and American Window Glu:>s, Ac., Ac. P. P. Toale, 20 llaym st., Charleston. S. C. 10-2-Im. Miss Padgette has just received a large, fine and well Selected stock oi MILLINERY GOODS, from Baltimore, such, as HATS, FLOW ERS, RIBBONS, Ac., of the very lalest styles. Will sell cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. All of her old friends are invited to call, at old stand, over Erwin, Stokeiy A (Jo’s. 10-3-1 m. JfO ,V,t Ot SM. llumiieds of cases of Scrofula, in iu worst old of Sypliillis ih.it hare- delicti tlic skill of eminent physicians. thenm.iUrs who have been suffering for years, ami a • vis uals of the injudicious use of mercury, nave been radically cured by Dr. 'fun's S:i snout il ia and Queen’s Del i>fbi r . It ts the most power ful alterative and blood pu rifle r known. it ;•> prescribed by many physicians in their prac- If you have Chills, whether ev.-..-y other uuy, evoiy ninth day, or every two m- three- week's take Or. Tuti ’s Liver Til’s,'and you will check them, otherwise they w id stick to you all wtn- Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye does not Stain the Enin. Pease and His Wife’s ladies’ and ! gents’ dining rooms, as hertofore, j will be the great eating emporium j during the fair. 10-10-ts. I have used DR, SIMMONS’ LIV ER REGULATOR in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and ! regard it as an invaluable remedy in these attacks. It has not failed to give relief in any instance. REV. W. F. EASTERLING, Florida Conference. Greeley and Drown will carry ev ery Southern State except Mississippi 1 and poor South Carolina. SPECIAL NOTICES. ASTHM A.—Anr medicine which will alle viate the Paroxysms of this dreadful disease will ho hailed with joy by thousand* of suffer ers- The certificates which accompaDy Jon as U hitcosb's Kemeot are from the most relia ble -oarers, and atte-: to its wonderful power, even iu the most severe ca-c-. Joseph Burnett & Cos., proprietor-, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING Prom family to family, from el tv to city, from Mate to 'tale, the tame of Dk. W alkkiFs Vpoetablk Vink oak Bitters as a specific for all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continual ly extending. It- voluntary missionaries are innumerable, an 1 public, enthusiasm in its fa vor spreads faster than a prairie tire. DON'T S EIGHT YOU! TEETH.—Re member that upon their labor the health of the stomach depend-. Keep them perfect, and in order 1 to do -o. manipulate them with a brush dipped in the fragrant Sozodout, once or twice a day. WHO Wil l. SUFFER?—It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment was put before the public; warranting it to cure Chron ic Rheumatism. Headache, Cuts, Burns. Brisis es, OM sores, ia the Limbs, Back and Chest, and it ha- never failed. Sold by all Dt ■ - Depot, 10 Park I*l ace. New York, For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and general nobility in their various forms; al-o, as a preventive against Fever and Ague, am! other intermittent fevers, the “ Fer ro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Cos -a ell. li 0.z.ml -v Cos., New Aoi k. and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients re, overing from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. Thurston’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder.— The best article known for cleansing and pre serving tin- tei th and gums. Sold by all Drug ?isi-. Price 25 and SO cents per bottle.. F. C. Veil’- .2 Cos., New York. CHRIST ADORO’S HAIR DYE stands tin rivalled in the world. No lady or gentleman of discrimination uses any other. It is the most perils t. reliable and effective ! fair 1';, e -a the world. Manufactory, 6? M i leu Lit. \. V. CARBOLIC SALVE, re m w : 1 Physicians as t!ie great Healing Comyouml. Price 25 cts. per box. John F. Henry. Sol, Fro i rietor. 8 College I'lace, New A' .rk. KISLEY’S BUCHI is a reli;i »le Die. relic and Tonic for all derangements of the urinary and genital organs, Hie genuine, aslormeriy sold by H.ivikmd. llarrcl A it isle/ and their branches, is now prepared by li. W. Itisley, the originator and Proprietor; and the trade supplied hv his successors, Morgan & Rislev, New York. SVAPNIA, or opium purified, the most per fect anodyne in the market, m tile by process of Dr. I. M. Bigelow, Detroit Medic,ii i allege. Is always uniform in strength, which is rarely the ease in other preparations of Opium. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL, lias a world wide reputation as the surest and best illum inating oil. Over two million gallons h ive been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents of any description have occurred. Send for Circular.' Oil House of ( has. Pratt, Established 1710, New York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD mothers say they would not he without Mrs. Win-low’s Soothing Syrup, from the birth of the child until it has finished with the teething siege, under any consideration whatever. THE SECRET OF BEAUTY.—Wh it is it? do longer asked, lor the world of fashion and ail the ladies know that it is produced by us injf a delightful and harmless toilet prepara tion know u as G. W. L iird’t "Bloom of Youth.” its beautifying effects are truly wonderful Depot, 5 Gold St., N. Y'. Old Things Have Passed Away. This is at least true of the old method or treat ing the long abused and much abused human body. It is no longer considered w ise to put a patient to the torture in order to cure him of a disease in which pain is already undermining the energiesof'his system. True science ranges itself on the side oi nature, and endeavors to assist her in her fight against disease. This is the province of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the most approved tonic ever advertised in t His country, rt, may be recommended as a fall medicine, par'cx'cellcnce; for it is in the lad that billiousness. dyspepsja and malarious le vers arc especially prevalent. The frame, ex hausted by the heats of summer, is relaxed and feeble at its close, and requires, we may say de mands, artificial assistance. Afford it that as sistance in occasional doses of lio.-tetter*- Stomach Bitters, ami the evil- referred to may be escaped. Throughout the far West, and on the steaming alluvial of the Southern rivers, all the varieties of periodical fever are probably rife to-day. Had a course of Hostetter’s Bit ters been commenced by the sufferers a month ago, i. c., before the unhealthy season seis in, seven-eighths of them would in all probability be in their usual health at the present time. So much for want of forecasts. So much for not keeping in the house, and using daily the besl safeguard against epidemic and endemic fe vers. As floods of imposters and imitators are try ing to follow in the wake of the great Ameri can remedy, therefore be sure that the article von buv is genuine and verified by the proper trade-marks. The true article can only be ob tained in bottle-. Beware of the spurious bit ters sold by the gallon or in keg-. 10-3-1 m Legal Advertisements. B K RTO W GO U N TY. Corporation Notice. EoUGIA—BA Rib *W COINTV.—To tee Superior Court of said county. The peti tion of Hugh JleN'eal, C. !’. Stone ; .id F. 1. Stone respectfully showelh that they have as sociated themselves together, and desire to lie incorporated under and according to the pro visions of the code of Geoigia under ihe corpo rate name of “The Bartow Iron Company,” for the purpose of manufacturing Fig Iron and other aiiiolcs, from Iron Ore, in the county and State aforesaid. That they desire to be incor porated for the term of twenty years. That Hugh V. ... al lias paid into said business the sum of Thiriy Thou.- md Dollars, and thatC. It. Stoue\ :■. 1. >!••. b~. e,, !i paid into said business the si;. , v : ; , .c.i Thousand Dollars; and Unit tin- sum tuiai, to-wit, Sixty Thousand Dell ii s, will be employed in said business. Vv heruiore your petitioners pray the court to grant an older after publication as required by law, grunting this application and in corporal - ing your petitioners us provided by law, and your petitioners will ever pray, Ac. SMITH & BRAN II YM, 9-19—30d Attys. for FelStlduers. A D MINI STT; ATOMS’ SALE.—By virtue /-% of an order i. a a the Court oi Ordinary of Bartow county, will he sold on the first Tues day in November. 1872, before the Court House door iu Cartersville, said county, within the legal saiehpur.-, the following property, to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 831. 832 and 69(1, in the 17th District and 3rd Section ofsaid county, contain ing each 49 acres, more or less. About SO acres cleared and in line state oi cultivation, the bal ance well timbered. The place well improved, gooil dwelling and out houses. About one mile from Stilesboro depot. Sold as the proper ty of Areba'oald McDonald, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms of sale cash. This 18th Sept. 1872. J. K. SHAW. L. D. Me DON AT.I). Administrators of A. McDonald, deceased. EXECUTOR'S SALE.—By virtue of an or der from Ihe < 'ourt of Ordinary ot Bartow county, will he sold, on the first Tuesday iu No vember next, at the Court House dooi in said county, between the legal sale hours, a portion of the’real estate of llob!. H. Rowland, known as the Ditchfleld, being fractions of 101*637,718, and 713. lying in said county on the Southeast side of the Etowah river, being the most fertile part ol tiie plantation, and containing about forty acres more or less. Sold for the benefit of creditors. Terms cash. \V. 11. UOLLINSHED, Executor of B. 11. Rowland. ("G EOliGl A—B YRTOW COUNTY—Whereas, At G3orge i>. Harris applies tc me for Let ters of Administration, tie bonis non cunt tos tamento annexo, on the estate of John IS. 11. Lumpkin, dec'll. These are therefore to cite all ami singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if anv they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said Lo’ters should not he granted, else Letiers will be i-stied al November Term, 1812. to appli cant. Given under my hand and official sig nature. Sent. 23, 1872. .T, A. HOWARD, Ordinary. €*i&nrdiasi'ti Sale. 1 STILL TJK SOLO before rlie Court-House V? door in the ;.uvn of Canton, • hernUm county, on the first fuesd i.v in n,.\r, for the purposes of distribution, one half inter est in tiie following property: Lots of land No. IS and half of lot No. 10, in the 22d and Ist. and id see. of Cherokee county. Also, lots No.inland 113, in the2lstdist. undid sec. ol sunt county. The two last lots are im proved. and haveon them what is know n as the Kirkpatrick Tannery; and with these lots and at the same time, one half interest in all the stock in the Tun Turd; tool-, mules, wagons &c. This is valuable property. Terms cash. FANX(L C. I'ltllN 111. fi , Guardian Minor Children W. II I’KITCns-TT. df’d. Administrates sale. l. virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of !iartotv county, w ill lie sold hefovo i le Court House door in Ourfoisviilc in said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within tin legal sale !;.nn\ the following piuperty to-tvit: Seventy-one acres of lot Xu. vtr.-. about 40 acres rlr red. well improved, the -e well timbered, sold as .m- proper’; •■■■ Guyton, i.eceased. for inc is-neUr oi the heirs all . . -.i.ers of .in <n “s ■e :, Teim> ■ • .c : C,i:h. Til. 3 Oct. 15. Ih.i. M. .1. Gi A. ... lU-lt-iaeay s. U. L. to t j • ■ -. A DMI.MSTiIATOE’aI SALE—i oi an order from die- Court ofoniin ■; m Bartow county, will b, sold on the i. ■■ i day in December next, attheCouri ;; ■■ i in the county of Dougherty, between i--g.-.l sale hours, that i met of land belong!i g lo Un estate of- . Vv. Armstrong, deceased. laimv-i the McGovon place. hi the 21 .-t Disn i- t at and 2d Section of originally Cherokee now Barlow county, containing 200 acres more or le.—. Terms cash. This October 10th, lb"J2. UN ARMSTRONG, .Jr., Adm’rJN IV. Armstrong, de’cd. 10-17—40d VDMIMSTEATXUX’S SALE—Lv virtue of an order ii oni the Court of Or-itjuu . of Giimcr county, will be sold be to re the Cot:r<> Ho-.ise door of said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, w iiiiin the legal sale iioui -, lots of land No.-. 07 and 58, Uol 1. in the 12th in., and ‘3d Section of said county, r.s the property o; thi- e-tate* i' Uw -.a- Hist, inle of .-aid cot . ~ dereast:;. -old for tin- bci. ifit of tha heir- and creditors. Terms cosh. This October 6th 1872 L LIZ ABU tit i.[ls L, 10-17—40d Administratrix. AD.HINI tIiATRII’S SALE—By virtue of an order H orn the Court of Ordinary ol Burlaw county, Will be sold on the first Tues day in December 1072, before the Court House door in C.irtersville, said county, between the legal sale hours, the following property to-wit; J lr-hji.se and lot iu the city ol C.u cersvile, where-/ l ames Vaughan resided at the time ol his death, lviug on the East side of tile city, an l fronting on Forest street and well improv ed. Also a vacant lot adjoining above, and fronting on Tennessee and Forest streets. Said lots sold as the property of fames Vaughan, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of sai l deceased. Terms ol sale cash. This Oet. 14th 1872. AURELIA VAUGHAN, Aministratrix Jas. Vaughan, deceased. 10-17 —jod i miIMSTKATORS SALE Will be sold krjL before the Court-House door in the town if i.irle. - 4 ill-:, iin: a county. G a., on lh a ; Tneyday in November next, 01 share- of the Capital Stock of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad company. Also, 183-4 sh ires of ihe Rome Railroad company , and £0 lunar, of the stock of the Greenville ,c Colum bia K lilrond company (o'. south Carolltia.) All v. ! ioh will be sold as the pro .'Cl' of the e- - talc of ifuhn W. Lewis, deceased, for the hem ft of the heirs of said estate. Terms of sale cash. J A AILS K. BEGAN, [ 10-10—30 U Administrator. BSRTOW SHERIFF'S SM.ES.’ lif lfil. be sold, before UieCourfiiu-c door in V V Carter.-vilie, Bartow County. Ou.. on the first Tuesday In November, INTO," within the usual hours of stale, the following oronert', to- i wit: Two houses and lot* on Stonewall street, in i the citv of Cartersville. said countv. tone ot j same now occupied b. defendants.) '-ai a’o - containing two acre- each, mere or less. Also one vacant lot. u said stonewaii stre. t opp ii s-;« the above dc-t ri*. i premises, contain ng one acre, more or less. Also one vacant lot ly ing ><>uth of A. F. Morrison’s lot amt .renting on Main street, in Cartersville, Ga., containing 1-2 acre more or less. All levied on as the prop erty of < alcb Tompkins, tosati-.y t\vo Superior Court fi Bo> i-suiug from Bartow Supei ior Court, one in favor ot Lydia A. Lyman, Executrix, Ac. vs. Caleb Tompkins, and one in favor of Aaron i oil ins for u.-e of officers of Court vs. said Caleb Tompkin-. (pr's. tee 13.00) Mso, 1 vacant lot lying South ot A. F. Morri son’s lot and fronting on Main street in t'tyr tersville, containing 1-2 acre, more or ks-. Levied on a-the property of Caleb Tompkins and Emily E. Baker, to satisfy three Justice Court fi la*. two issuing from" Justice Court S22d District, G. M. One in favor of J no. A. Er win v>. said i ieb Tompkins and Emily U’ Ba ker. one in favor of How .mi A Erw in vs. Caleb Tompkins and Emily U. Baker, and one In fa vor of Milner & Milner vs. Caleb Tompkins and Emily li. lie ker, now controlled by ,liio. A. Er win. ami issuing Horn Justice Court 851st Di»t. G. M. Levies made and returned to me by Miller Collins .... I A. I>. Harrison, Constable-, tpr’s fee |7.50} Also. G.B casks of lime containing 4fio bushels more or less. Levied on a- the property of styles Feck, V. c. Ladd and P. 11. Lend, to 'sat isfy a Su;a i lor Court fi fa Issuing from Bartow Superior Court in favor O; W. 11. Hood vs. Style. Feck. A. C. L dd and F. H. Loud, row controlled by Thus. W. Leak. Also, the plantation ca \» hichM. J. Crawford re»i-Ivs, lyi .g iu the slh District and 3 I Section ol said count . Levied or. as the property o. sat iM. ... ii. wioul to a.-iti- one t-upci or Court fi fa issi-in* tr. iu Harrow Supcrkn Court ia la.or ! f Allen fhediord vs. v. j. Crawford. lath machine, now ia po.-scs ~>c. ■•; 4»». >. Harris, near Kingston, Levied in «* >hi pr< ty ol J, M. Bishop & Cos., to satisi perior Court fi fa issuing in.uu Bartow Suae. on Court ia f.,vor oi llenrv T. Jones v-. J. M. Bi -hop ,c v o. W. W. RfulL '-he...... JAN. KENNEDY, D. -h.f. (GUARDIAN’S SALE.—WiII be sol,! b. . ; - JT the Court House door in the town of Car ters viti, Barlow county . Georgia, on the fi -v Tuesday in December, "i;72, mu thin the legal s.U hour-, the loliowing property to-wit: The undivided interest belonging to Limit i, W iiliam, ltinda and Fountain May field, into. s. in lots of land Nos. 511, 5.2, 568, 609, 883. .ed 534, in the 4th District and 3,.1 Section e i. ,i --tow county, containing each 40 acres, mo. • or less, portion of said land being elearoii ~i, , m cultivation, the remainder well timbered. iol - erably improved, lying about five miles Vl c.-i of Cartersville. (The entire tract of land will be sold, and Mrs. Sarah R. Smith, the joint owner, will make deed to her interest in ihe same.) Sold in accordance with an order f >ni the Court of Ordinary of Bartow countv o t lie purpose of division and for the benefit o - id minors. Terms of sale one half cash, the h. i ance on a c-edit of twelve months. No id seen ity, interest from date. Bond for title given. Flu-Bth October 187*. FINKXEY G. DRUMMOND. 10-10—2 m Guardian. (N E< IRGIA-B AKTOW COUNTY—OEDi x~- * uv’s opr.ct. October 7, 1872.—F. M. -ii.nv. Guardian of Kate H., Charles A., Sallie M. and Susan E. Shaw, minors, lias aiipli and lor lent e o sell the undivided interest belonging to si) minors, in 80 acres of lot No. 291, 5Ui Hist, n 3d >e ti.ui ol saitl county. This is therefore to cite all persons ce ce e to file their otijectious, if any tijev h.ive. will • the time prescribed by law , else "leav u b granted applicant as applied for. J. A. lIOW Aim, 10-10—30d. Ordinary, (GEORGIA —BaKTOw COI’NTV. Where a . . JT G. Trammell, Executor of the la-i \\ 1 m Testuuient or Edmund D. I’uckett, Jr., i . ed, represents to the Couri, in liis petiiun filed and entered on the minutes, that h i fully administered said E. D. Fueketi, a . - tate. Tin’s is therefore to cite all person- ,a> a ed, kindred ands. io - how r a..-. . i; ,n they can, why said Executor should no charged from Ids in u ,mini-;r.vtion. - ceiveleuer- da, nry on the fi; s 11 Jaiiuar) 1873. Given under mv li ... y. - ciitl signature, tiiis Oct. 7th 1872. J. A. HOW v li: 10-10—3 m Or in.;r\. Estray Notice. Description of four cstray hog* taken u. by Jolin i*. Stegall on his iueiiold in Bar tow county, to-wit: 2 while sows, unm.iiked, 18 month-old, no brand-. 1 black sow, man . a efi, 10 months old, no brands. 1 spotted hog, i, t; - marked, 2 rears old. The w hole uoorni-ca a 10 50. The above property being insufficient to pav expenses advertising, i: is ordereu th u ihe same be sold by the .sheriff on lie frech .ld where taken uj>. ill die 26ih • b-a. 1871. ’ibis Oct. 15tU 1872. .t. A. HOW AIM’, 10-17—It Ordinary, B. C. /'I EolloiA 11A KTOW (’ot’XTV.—Lillies Si," VJf Oinnis has applied tor setting apart and valuation o reality or homestead, and I w ’l pass upon tbe same at 11 o’clock a. ii. on the Mich and ••• of •>.•!. 1872, ed lin ofii e. This Oct. 14' ii IST.'. ,i. A. HO V Alt,). 10-17-2 Ordinary. jf 1 0 di. ,l A— B Alt low For NTr. i. ~ . b XL iia- applie i lor exemption oi . e - it, and setting aparCWnd valeation oi lr mi -;e,.e, and I will pa.-.- lipon the same at I0 o’clock a.m. on tile 26th dav of October 1872. at tin office. This Oct. 14th 1872. .J. A. HOWARD, 10-17—2 t Ordinary. NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.) COIdACCToR’S OFFICE 4TU IHBT., Gr.OßtilA ) Atlanta, October « 1. 1872. ) TVTOi’K’E is hereby given, that the follow- r jL -I eiz ■ eh, - been made by me m- a , _ liou ol Section 48, Act June wth 1864, a.m lion 14, Act July 13th 1806: One wagon, one barrel containing . gallons corn w hisky, and one keg fnii;,:i< , about 17 gallons corn whisky, as ‘the i-iopenvi, of some unknown person or person -. Any person or persons,claiming any of the foregoing at tides, are required to appear and make such claim within thirty day sij ,m. .. hereof, and give bond as required bv law, o h erwisethe same will be sold and the net i-- eeeds deposited to the credit o! the -e reiai v o. tbe Treasury. JAMES F. DLV’ER," 10 10—3 w. Collector. Notice to Debtors autl Creditors. STATE OF GEORGIA—Baktow County.— All persons having demands against Jas. Milner, deceased, late of said county, are here by notified and required to present them prop erly attested, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law. Ann all persons in debted to said deceased, arc hereby require-: to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This September 23d, 1872. O. H. MILNER, 9-20—40d Administrator. IAXEU’TOR’S S ALE.-By virtue ot an or li der lroin the Court of Ordinary of Batin w county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in No vember. 1872, before the Court House door in Cartersville, said county between the legal sale liouis, the following property, to-wit: i he undivided half interest in the following lo.s of land known its the Rowland Spring-, to-wit: 1. 2,3, 4,5, 39, 37, 38, 39, 72, all in the 22 1 Dis and 2d section of said county, containing 163 acres each, more or les-. 897, 308, 309, a a), m the sth District kudSd Section of said county, containing 103 acres each more or lea-, mid lot No. 1, in the 21st District and 2d .section of said couniy containing 49 acres more or k-.... The whole of tiie above containing £203 acre . more or less, said tract of laud is well improv ed and finely vv.Ue.seu. Valuable mineral springs on the place, being the springs formerly known and kept by Muj. Joliuf. Rowland, sold as the property of Mis. Francis M. Uowl.imi, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs and cred itors of said deceased. Terms or -ale c,.-h. This Sept. 18th 1872. WM. L. ROWLAND. Executor F. M. Rowland, decea A HMIMSTHATOfCS SALE.—B; vi, .. ; l oi an order fn>iu .he Court 11 Oidiu.o , .. liartow county, wilt be sold on the first n" day in November. 1852. before the Com . ,i..i ... door in t.ai lersville, sai l county, betwet legal s.iie honrs. the follow ing propet. v, to-n .t: 'l'he nndivi-tud half luterc•! in the tO;h w; lots of land known as ihe Lowland b./n. - . ni said comity, to- v. i.; IS un„ ■ 1,2, 3, 4. 530 . 38, 31), 72, ail m tiie 22.1 District and 2d ... ot said county, each a it.tiai.tg 161 an es ,u .. or less; amt .Sos. .id, I, 310, in tit ./ a 1 iistriet and 3rd .2 eel ion o; . l count v, coni,, iu - ing eat h liiu acres, more - r lc.-s. Lot No 1, Si» District and 2d Section of said count*, contain ing 41t acres, more or less. The whole of the above containing 2200 acres, more or less. Also, die one-fourth undivided interest in what is known as the Mill tract, composen o. lots Nos. 1070, 1072. 1001,1002,11:15, 1143, 1114. 116 .. 1103. 110 -, lieu, 11..9, 11 rs 1211,1212, 1214. i2io. 1217 1218,119, 5231,1235. 12-17. 1*94,1292,12 -8,1287.12. t. 1284, 127 ft, all in the 4to District and 3rd Section of liartow county, con; lining each 40 acres, more or less. Also one-foui tn interest in io;> Nos. 7. !>, 10. 13, 11. 82. 85, in the 3rd Disin. t 3rd Section ot Paulding county, containing each 41 acres, more bv les.-. The whole • taini ng 1480 acre-, til..i c->i ies-. anil being \.. liable as pine iatnls tor timber. Si'-’. Lin; toutth tnteret-r in 120 acres of 1.. n-i ly ;ug in Folk county, on the road from Rock mail lode Inflow. joini :g the lands oi Jo ■ and Joel iii> vve . Nos. not . oli-cie. , !.bout JO acre* oi open land, with r. . - in ho, -v . Vll s-itd a.-tire property ofM. . Mild/iii L. .ban on. lute, oi .■Spart.tnbur ; cniiiii.. . .south Carolina, Utjcc ; e-i, iovihe lien t fit if th. ■ it’s . ii .-.rcdißO, -of saidedecea■ ■••etuis of- .le ca.-h. This'Tgrh'Lentcmdei- f-tv. WM. L. lti/WLAN U. Administrator Aiildrtd it. t hoi 11 still decea-eiL 1 1 EDUGIA—IiAIITOW C«U.NTV.—ORPIKA K V’B \JT OFFIC , Sept. 17 h. 1872.—Robert Al. ••win -. administrator of Vt m. n. similes, decease.!, h i> applied for leave to stll a p.,ti of the real es tate oi said deceased, to-w it: Seven acres m He or less oi tiie tract of land known as the B'.: lSijck y ard on • ale Hoy al plantation, near the city ol .'-.iva.ii:;'.;;. in C'h.uli.iui count, , lying hot Wien tile \i ..u-Ni W'agou ro.ul and the i.o-. - Isvilte road. 'This is therefore to cite all per sons concerned to life their objections if any they have, within the time prescribed by law. e!-e leave willjoe grants, applicant as s‘. /(fed for. .i. A. HOWARD, 9-19-30:1 Ordi.dirv. J 1 EDUG!A Bautow COUNTY.—WeIIMJin F. S.X Dempsey having in proper form applied to me for pc; m iuent letters of administration o.i the estate of Cheaply W. Dempsey, late of said county deceased, l his is to cite all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time preset ibgil by law ami shew cause if any the can, why' said letters should not he granted ap plicant. Witness, my hand and ofiicial signa ture this lOcli sept. 1872. ,T. A. HOWARD, 0-12—30d Ordinary. COTTON CROP OF 1812. JJ. HOWARD u iiders the u.-o of hi -9 NEW COTTON GIN run by WATER POWER, to the public and hio.frieads and will GIN COTTON at the cus tomary t as of tiie country. W ill iurnish Lagging and Ties at Cartersvilie prices to all customers. He uill run day and night if nec essary, and will pack on the celebrated Brooks’ Press. The Cm is located between theGassviUe Road and the road leading to Mr. Baxtet’s one and one-qwurtcr miles itom town. Good roans leauing from botit public roads to the Gin. Give this new, celebrated AVater Gin a trial. J. J. HOWARD. I’. S.—for Sale.—One good second-hand Griswold ( in and all the running gear in com, line order; also an Utlev Press will be sold <m a ere it until Ist January, 1873. S-*-3m. J. J. HOWARD. Er Lawsiie, N <>. 60, Wll I T FII a I, I, KT R F K T ' ATLANTA. GA. HAS JUST RETURNED Fll M *1 \j; , - , anu IS now ri'ceivl .g ai | ,' the largest stocks of • FINE JEWELRY In upjH-r Georgia, selected with care for the FALL AND WINTER TRADE* ft t: o 5x o 5T Dfibe BEST MAILERS KU GO K VMFHII V. AMERICAN ANU FRENCH UUi.- ; sriißMX.f y : , And the In-; .p and SILVER PLATEO *7O SPECTACLES TC SU; Watcher and Jewelry re . .in... —p 13 ly MOL L V STEAM FLOURING m\lil C;u'kf;s' ~lv, * ff AN I NT been eakuye increased grinding capacity, will u .a menco grinding for the FU!’, LIU for ,and toll. A good yield gua ..dr . e given. Farmers, bring in y i ::r . will grind it promptly. The Mill w ill ran e vr .! ENG EFT MONDAY. FiOldl and aiiAL as heretotoro. Highest price paid for 'V 11 E’, . , . . . T C •..! 16. 1872 .Jarm and Or j ,3; nkvc-; ; : t l Ai: aOi fill) a i- I. .... : ’ : ... -"fa ■ in the State, t t - », ..,■«« .1 i .1 i’ -. di'i pi ■*. . , highest, biiiiiti. Fo irrther inbuui. .... , 1 ' \ •; 10-17 40 . '" v: N O rA R Y M i Sidy.! ,) A L L A . (J > .. .ii 1K72. Vi . Vt. HOl’h, .ino. w. ,j . . . - y v HOPE, LEI TH & —— - j JOhIIfIISSION MtFiCHiiiT'f LOOT OF MAI’-KUT STKI’EI, T S', ...... Prompt ul.entioi: i.> I'lriii-iS m. ca-V \ Vance.- on Consignments. Refer to Messrs. Slittertk Id, Fy ion .V Cos., Go., W. W. White, J. C. Wofford. Special reference to Banks of Chattanooga. 6 20-6 in CARTERSViLLE CAR FACTORY AN BiliLDi U mi» 6 0 ~ Cartcrsviilr Ur E i AKE this m .1.0.1 Ik I »;•«. . : public that we a, now pi-.q.-ud .» .. smah or large orders for x_a xt 3M: bh Litbcr Die- ad or Un lr, ce. Willi Com cirtWer’ ..:•••», v-> ■■■ pared execute coulr,ici< far Building Jk-Ar . J '.Jr • AS Wr A RAILROAD 3AWB, and i> . • issli the public .. Boors, Sash, Blind ;, , ALL KINDS OF SCROLL WORK g TT al short notii c ... Parties wi.-Jii.ig ..; 4 do well to call and ing e)- ew lea e. £ 1 i 1 s.'' . 1 v X • » • T V / <• ; . " ■ ■, ( , . vAii jj ELiRB . BABY CARRIA HOBBY HOBS S G turria^ 1 Pii Also ni.tttii',.. :u. i ~v 9 1 :: A V-ts J ' r- ' addles . • k j>r. i v •Ju-st i'p-% I9*i iiiith iii ."it/i <t f ,*1 Mipm Coiicord kiti EP*S’ :.... a h ( i RTKI st ILLF, OKOF.GI.'., 01SGhi y, i Z if. ii J l is' It. !' *; , LEWIS . I .1. . 15. J. W tLr >N. M. Ct. DOEE‘i-7 j Ir .. D. V. L. IEAOCC7 . -r. . . , AUTHORIZE? CAPiiAIi, a;:,.A in, t 450,000 PfNTlft Bank wilfdo' a Wgr.lar I- ■■■ ~t an I S LX, it 11.. C 51. mess; wftl :Tcfl : im* " y ii.'» iViiils PuMse " f n. , : 7 ■ - ttmv 1 i. rt-ii-i.it vj. i. ..' . a..j 4-D DR.CROOK’S WLYE OF TIB! As TfßYe«r»of*pnMl« to*t has proved Dr.Crook’a w ineorTnr foliavernore merit than any similar _ preparation ever ofTere.J to Ihe public. It is rich In GgrTaaFv the nrecllclnnl quallueSof fth"- ahd uneanaled tor ■gMsoajfteiftfP diseases of tbe Throng Jk La nKS, performing tb« reicnarkablefurcfl. It 73®®?- fflaa^safSiSse —many <>ascH of Asthma iim * that it has been pronouncett a '3 I ' L speciflo for these com plaints. For Haiiisin ah* Breast., hide or Bark. Gravel or Kidney dla raae.dlaeasesoftheT'rin. 3 . nry Organs. Jntiuilicc, yoMsJa&fifefn or any Liver Complaint I* ia also a wperl'or Toaicl''' 1 ' _ «««r Betlores tbe H>«k and Debilitated, Cauca Ihe Fckhl to Diirott. Mcmoven D.vipqiMa amt Indict ion! Fipuhlh tarioiiH |>vera! Civos tone to your System* * KJEIIP TIIEBLOODP, re _r_ And the health of the system •Ota will follow. Theroisaprepar*. A* tion of Iron amt PoUc Hoot Jw} more eflectual than all others, which will remove from your 0- kj system the impure oml vitiated goij blood which ca uses disease, and tTif'i' v at the same time build up y.vur sty . health and strengtli It never )ryLk* falls to enre. If y-ou have w® a. Scrofala-fiicro.lutous liiscon tesVJ e» of tbe Eyes or Ears, or Twin Scroinla in any form, fei* fetYA? White Knelling, Old - bores, u leeru, or Scrofulous AT I .® Innamtnatisua, you can rely Sc on being cured, with this prepa ration known as Dr. Crook's V MBh Compound Syrup or Poke «ViSK!n Boot. Rheomalism, Bains a-saN} in LI in ton or Bones, Cou»tltu> /tioiu broken down by Mercu- or other poisons, are all M cured by it. For Syphilis, or /hy Syphilitic taint, there Is uoth frjzm equal lo it. A trial will J?/ prove it. Bcanliiy your Complexion. Do not use paint or powder, but get a more permanent bi auty by purifying vour blood. This preparation of Iron nud Poke Hoot m:: Io s a rough and scaly skin soft and stuooUr changes tlmt sallow complexion to one of freshness und health, and remove anv Trim tic e Diseases of the Skin, Piiuptrs. Pus. tales, Blotches A- Eruptions. If you wish rosy cheeks and a healthy complexion use Dr Crook's Compound Syrup of Poke lioot. BOARDING. HAVE secured the elegant Brick ft Mansion of Col, James M. (.dhotm on •te <’<>- i.c: of Alabama and Wasbingren - ■I e it, ..ia iiouidcis, and would . tal >r -u- Ii pttrodage as w'o mai merit. MRS. N. a. , Jilt'. M. . . ...... Atlan:a, fin."' Clover Laud for a m V> > A"«!> OF LAND at the ,■ • | of -*io >'G,' bit he along 9 Valley, in B. tiw -o aij, three miles m>m Ada!rsville. '■ »• ’ u e about 150 acres cleared. Hie U-d --m’oer. 'i he place is well I to (ht ,-jfre.,- ar n.i ... There is a < i,• • r and c •’-:1 1: ne-aione - - ‘ing- near the dw ,dag, -'■>ll,. house. With t.: . -oaais. wo at .on-.--, an i other rmt-iimMlngs on ■fits a . Focfi i.iter ’iarth uki!*, call on or Adu . M. L '. \ r IN or J G McKEYNOLDS, Lx: . Aih . 7, 1872- i W . VHTKKSVJ 1 RK .. iIALE SEMINARY ihe ‘-otul s ssion of thi* sehooh with tHfi pMn* t km <*! teachers, C4mtnene.es on Monday, august stL 1 vci. .unlit' afforded to .' ouug ladies for l> T-tib a a tborougb course of study. Fur par ticulars apply to MISSUS MOON * BAFFORD. S iPJBD, BALDWIN 2 CO., AVhoi. sate Dealers in m OUOUS and TOBACCOS, : J fatal' Str-'Pt, Oi*;)asite KimD.t*’ "misc, * X JVA, C E Jit « i . Sap. W, 1872 wly jAaLI QFSCHEDULE. WEsriiHN c: A v hANTIC li. R. CO NIGHT I'.YSSL -GJIUTRAIN—OfTWiHb. Leaves Allanla, 9 Si. ?. m Arrives at Dalton, 30; a. m *• at Chattanooga 5 23 a. u DaY X'AKSK htEKTßAlX—Oftwakd. Lc. . Atlanta 539 A. . - ' k'Htoif. j 2bi p, ii. •' Ciian laoogtt 4 St f. M. ’. 1 ’ r. and YORK—OUTW A isl». ’ " b. . • 4 r. if. V: > > kiilo.l s a t. X. M : i . PASSENGER TRAIN—iNW Aire. ’ ‘ - 'll ... . I <5 p. ii. Arrive- at Atlanta 12 45 A. ts. dav passenger’train .fsvfttA. L" red ■ hafimooga.... ... 6 45*. M, A:'* ■ •- at AtiaiUa 1 4.6 r. it. : UTON TRAIN-INWARD. T.e : . - Doitoil : 1245 A.M. \n .v . \rl mtc ; ;9W *. it: •I'.d.l’ll le BROWN, Fre-idont. i’.,90. GOULDSffIITH, M Agent Cor SHI b!,\ MARBLE WORKS, ( '.'rt’tfi-svillF, Georgia. feb. 3 3 ALE & PEED STABLE Ni .ir Holly Mills,) Iyy VAIN STREET, ‘ s irßvin.i;, geokgi \, ■ ider-igned h w cstAbliylied » SALE G’s ni! ■ . ■' vt* ss»r*. ({abort* ?t j - ” ’• ‘ ' ■-■■•fit.,, Fix';/ .-laUa., tiß/i. ,-FINE for SALE, ' ; i "J •/'._" '» een a fine lot 04 M nles on ji-nc hs. - ’ ‘ ') • • ...led to feed-ite.'k :aShots. j . y' an cava-heir i otscs or MtdesTed at till* . AiiLASi & rniTcnr.TT. | rill'-, -> j.t. 10, 1812.'—tf. o \ ktioßsviljlj': i ; r: high school. j •*•#. \ i s-i Uiiv InHifutiou vVii! vi- Ji ..;i ii 11 up four mint thi. I Pi \* |.i•fit if •; j-v .",...... - 1 X> G? r O k &. $\W & BLINDS,. l.!Ul LDISG. IHVACKETS, STAIR FIX jVjV ; -, Builder ' Kmsnisjjing Hardware, >• .»!;. -e, floor fllcss. Wire Guari.s, Terr* e. ilarble atm date Mantle 1 decjs. Window Glass a Specialty. *a*ti Price bent Uee on apUli r. v. toal :, 20 K ; ne and 33 Pinckney . Charleston, S. C. Wm. G ouldsmitli, Ala iu'.fact:: rtr and dealer in v )l* " ' T ot^ mi;.ncm f :x cases & caskets 'lfttft 4 -'■aapygal Also keep* on hand -# 3* oi every description. .v; t. oi- day promptly attecucd aug.
