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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1872)
ni.noriivru I'Kiii"! rou rOUNTV : uI'J#. J# l<Tk—i k For Sheriff; 4Vm- W. ;. For ()rdirii»v iiwc A. Howm (1. V) For -iS SSflwr-W. T Gordon. For Tax Colloctor-J. ± . For (X)unty Trejisurer.-A M* * out*. j or ( bounty Surveyor-E. B. Gaines. For ('oroner W ni. Ai’i-o. su- ‘Stflrtfcw* lfcr*Sl® iwn<m«w*«t I* l >•»* n miner. _____ -—— Candidate at the approach)ngot**t■ on l^ i«r ihe superior Court. I lys TO THK VOTEIWnr TO " < oiy ‘ We are authorized to annoimeeth'' m»o' < is coNYKU* a» an /«<!.•<» * .*ih to; with 7. A. *> , l lil N KOK ORDINARY. whose i">li.-> will l.e economy . nd ictremi m«i<r. which insures, low taxation. We are authorized to announce the namyoi JOHN o. Off fcV» ae a cuuiiiiitu. for vyijyd Vector of Harlow count)-, at ‘W' •lection for county ofiicers. M rat Ha. Eeitouv :—Please announce m;. name as a candidate tor '1 ax Refiner lor Bur tow county, u| tp MKMKs. fcimTOKS fr—Pious©. rtnnotwee no name a> *U‘ iinUsi>€iulgi*t can'liaale fyr tn© ol- W e arc authorized to announce the name O- W. r. Bell, tor Tax Receiver olßavto v count) at the ensuing Innuurv election. A DISH or NEWS HASH. :V , Xn APOLOGY. -t rar rimers are airunt uroTaiT, ana our jm*— likewise, the weather is cold and our patience exhausted, is the reason w hy our paper looks so badly and delayed it day over our usual time. Our readers will please beai with us and we will try and do bet ter next week. There art' now but two major gen erals in the United States army. The Tennessee Penitentiary consists of 702 delegates. Sergeant Bates is carrying the American Hag through England. Gen. W. H. F. Ix*e has been elect ed president of the Virginia Agricul tural Society. • The British government has pro hibited the importation of horses from the United States. WAsm.VGTox, November 10.—It is stated Boutvvell sue. end- Sumnei in the Senate. About one hundred and iifiy patri otic Georgians are willing to succeed llill in the United States Senate. United States Judge Underwood h.ul the prisoners in the jail at Nor folk taken to the polls and voted foi Grant. The Boston leather men turn over i90.0U0.0U0 a year in boots and shoes. Their losses by the lire won’t Ire one tenth of it. Chicago has 20,000 sick horses. Oxford University is 1,000 years old. Gna Britain has 1,000 blast furna- C< 8. Mi, '*'£ Cs “S3 «4*V ~ - Partridges are plentiful around (Jamesvilli'. There are fifty babies under three, months oid within the e irpornte liinitsofU.iiuc-ville. — , Two Atlanta boys, who were af fected witli the Texas fever, have re turned. They expiv-» themselves satisfied that hoiiie js the best place after all. Mr. Greeley has returned to tilt editorship of the New York Tribune, w hich hereafter will be a strictly in dependent paper. EPIZOOTIC IN LOUISVILLE. Louisville, November 16.—Ev ery thing requiring horses and mules is stopped. Citizens have organized to haul the fire engines in case of a tire. THE HIGHEST MAN IN THE WORLD. Khedive of Egypt is probably the richest man in the world, llis year ly income is 5.>0,000,009, and he has twenty-live richly furnished witliin thy walls jpf Cu;ro. New OUMgAKs, November IG.— The United States Court lias issued injunction restrainer against the State Returning Election Board, ol vhieh Governor Warmoth is Presi dent. xIELP FOR THeTPRISONERS. The friends efiWoodhull and Clat lin met last night to raise $38,000, which, it was alleged, would secure their liberation. After several bril liant speeches the hat was passed — r ult, $9 50. A committe was ap pointed to procure further subscrip tions. The Rome Commercial is thorough - ly indignant about a man who “Cash his ambier and slobbers his spittle” in the house of God. The fellow ain’t to blame, lie can’t swallow the to bacco juice. He’s obliged to spit.— A'lanHi Hi raid. Logical.- Home Commercial. GEORGIA CONGRESSMEN. The following are the elected Con gressmen from Georgia: Rawls, Cook, Harris, Blount, Young, Wright and Bell, Democrats. Whiteioy and Freeman, Radicals. Greeley’s majority in the State is 8.587. O’Connor received 3.84 G votes. New Yoke, November 18.—Near ly two hundred freedmen, including' several families, sail from this pori for Liberia next Wednesday. The emigrants are mostly from Florida, South Carolina, and Geor gia, and ‘go under auspices of the American Colonization Society. LARGE SALES OF IRON. Since the first of the month the /Etna Iron Company have sold 400 , tons to Ady, Hull A Cos., Cincinnati; adO tons to Noble, Bros. & Cos., Rome; 100 tons to Rome H. W. Cos., Rome: 100 tous to Geo. S. Moore, Louisville; yielding the sum of $40,000 net.— Borne Commercial. The exchanges of the State are pro v ing their charity ancl appreciation of the Patriot by placing it on their ex change list. We have received seve ral new ones this week, for which we *re very thankful. One of the most nteresting and ably edited weeklies, ihe Cartersville Standard & Express, pade its appearance, and will always e an acceptable visitor.— Bamesviife Fro fit the Wtsfiß ng' lb Tinted „Xop wdcam Ik* worth Us weight in #>idiifit were printed ort jlmr-iron. fes, »&c.— But a| it is, itls worth,n|aut- its weight in trijili g§ , SUIWxXiMz j§ the eloquent English has ;: . .. -i nniM *»( Lecturee in New York in the History and present status <t Ireland. Mr. Fron »,i .***•■». hm* Wec*tr‘tcy'**rrtighten the Americans on the -object, and then to persuiue ttelnHu lift their influ ence to f^%^'%lkveen England and Ireland. iy, Mr. Frond'. audience ought to iia\ a beur in sympathy witli liim; m lUiVi uerkan Republic is jusv now playing the very same role that England has been playing for some (r.turk-s. EngiSi.ii need gifr» ht-iq at- If no trouble concerning tne reu. ( .-vuUmof ibis mat ter. If lire ihfctojy of the UfciteO aWfPris nmaff'lW** ’WHtierim'nti aient Ira- aivvuj ■en iu favor o. Monarchy .--gainst Democracy in .everything. The Northern peoplt ‘ oumr each other for opinions sake, ’“*'-ttr'rr , a crown, passeo .he -Vihu and !*idit ion Lawb;,iu fact ditfir w b bTef) 1 story is a record oj high crinus against liberty. jU-Hl- CAI« A|.LN TIMES das tl.e “Wiiulever tin resuU of last Tutsday’s eioi tioii may be, even flu* defeat of the great re form liioveiaeni, • ■ shall not aban- Jyli tiWA 1 1 :l: ' i tll ‘‘ eisioti is final.” -Vh, Monsieur! I’er rmx us to :wk; "ivur wmeUTi r is Vrlr .ue a fluid, then, or a gas.” THE S-AYAX.NAU KEI'UIE.ICAN’S Washington Gor-’tspondent, speak ing of tl:ose great »<en.i: question. 1 which are now' agitating thecivilized world, amongstiioni the question oi Female sulfrage, remarks, that the Democracy is only waiting till after the election to give them a respect ful con.-ideral i* n. We think said correspondent has made a mistake o; some years. We beg to remind him that, always it is necessary to remem ber tiiis one thing: That the U. S. have, in round numbers forty mil lions of inhabitants, mostly, in round numbers, fools. ... T. OUR ATLANTA LETTER. Special Correspuuiieucjp of the Morning News. Ati, AnT a, Ga ~ N ovem her J 3,1872. CANDIDATES. The patriotic desire to serve the State -coins to be on the increase.— The number of candidates for the of fices to be filled by the Legislature this wiu ter is fearfully and ed to the number of places. Fov the United States Senate the following names may be mentioned. FOR THE SENATE. Gen. .John B. Gordon, Gen. 11. L. Benning, Hon. H. V. Johnson, Hon. A. 11. Stephens, Hon. B. H. Hill, Dr. 11. V. M. Miller, Col. Herber. Fielder, Judge John W. H. Under -voorl, fob UpO. N. T-ester, and O >h. L. J. Gartrell. The name of Gen. • iilivU n. unquul has also nrn, nentioned, but without authority.— ihe same is probabl.y true of Mr. Stephens. The prevailing .opinion it the Capitol seems to be that tin on test will ultimately’ be between ", en. Gordon, Gen. Benning, ex-Gov nohuson and Mr. Hill. At present, h n. Gordon seems to have the in •ide track, though “Old Rock,” a.- Jen. Benning is,familiarly called by os friends, inis great strength in all parts of the State, and deservedly so. No truer man fought or bled for the ■ause of Southern rights from Gen. Dee down to the ’private whose bones Were tin tied over by last summer’s plough on the field of Gettysburg.— ax-Gov. Johnson .is also very popu ar with the older class of our people, tnd Atr. Hill has more friends than uuny suppose. Col. Fielder, if a audi'iate, will lead of with a hand •ome vote from tfie Southwestern counties, reinforced by some from the Northern and Northwestern. It is >tiil beiioved, however, by politicians .OiV, that when the candsdates shall rtiacn the home stretfih, Gordon and Benning wifi be found ahead, ana chat if either of them, from any •xiuse, should retire, the other would be chosen Senator. i OR STATE THEASUIIEH. For State Treasurer there is thus .ar but one candidate, lion. John Jones, of Milledgeville, who held the office under ex-Govenors Brown and Jenkins, lir. Angier, the present Treasurer, it is authoritatively statea will not be a candidate for re-elec tion. THE SECRETAKY OF STATE. For Secretary of State the following janditlutes are in the field: James R. Sneed, for many years the able and courteous editor of the bavannah lie pubKeaHf B. 11, Freeman, oi Atlanta, the present chief clerk in the office, N. C. Barnett, ofMilledgcyiile; J. A. Crawford, of Athens; Charles D. DhHips, of Marietta, and Jones' of Coweta. Mr. Sneed seems to be Die favorite thus far. FOR COMPXnOLER GENERAL. For Comptroller General there are several candidates, to-wit: Peterson r'liweatt, Win. J. Nagill and Thomp son Allen, (the present head clerk in die office,) of Atlanta; Samuel B. Jieghorn, of Columbus; General La ayette McLaws, of Augusta; W. L Joldsmiiii, of DeKalb, and J. W. Renfro, of Washington county. FOR STATE PRINTER. For State Printer, it is reported hat the following persons will b< xuulidates: W. A. Hemphill, of the Atlanta ‘Constitution,’ the present .ncumbent; H. \v. Grady, ot tin Atlanta ‘Herald;’ James P. Harrison, jf the 3roiiroe ‘Advertiser,’and you. own Mr. J. IP Estill, qf the ‘Morning New-. -T T |s MOli DUES tllßNy OF THE SENATE. For President of the Senate, Hon. L. N. Trammel, of Dalton, willprob iuly’ be rc-relected without oppusi ■MM. He makes a capital .presiding officer. i uU sPiOAKEB OF THE HOUSE. lion, W, D. Anderson, of Cobb j v>s. A. Showjpqke, am F. M. Lougley, of Troup, have been uuned as suitable persons for Spcake. .f the House. Mr. Anderson was a member of the last House, and tin iher two gentlemen are members elect of the next House. Hon. E. E. Hoj£*bl' fhisVity, a. .member of tin a.- 1 House ifntf l nSifiusin of the Ju diciary Committee, will probably be put ioiA*atdvhy Joa many fneuus.— He is a strong him rising muu. FOE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE. For Secretary of the Senate I have he ird of hut two nutate thus lai, though there wdi doubtiees be oth ers. "The*tvio aiiuded to are Thus. B. jcauaniss, as a capable , and aer serving man, and lion. C. J. Well born, of Union, one of the out-going Senators. C LERK OF THE HOUSE. No names have been announced for Clerk oi the House, as tar as 1 am in formed, though there vvilj. be enough before the meeting -of the Legislar ture. i. THF MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS. The. proposed meeting of Gover nors, to consider the project of the W’estern and Atlantic Canal, will not be held here on the 19th inst, The assembling of the Legislatures in many of the States interested in the oanal, and other engagements, will detain most of them at> home, and consequently it has been deemed ad- ! visable to postpone the meeting. THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD. It is reported that twenty mi.es of the North and fckmth Railroad, befin> of survey, to e**M»»«etfMMiUfMMiupon the work, preparatory to their ap |>lie*g|km for the uuiorsementof thiy i’ounr hy we The ww haAween pushed forward witlMe iji&rkable energy and skill. It Will soon be to there npe» up a| new and shoKsr ; CoHlubus and ta, and the North and Northwest.— The work i-progressing rapidly from the upper end of the road also, It i- a narrow-gauge ro|il, an<f to thsi extent is aif Fxjferni#ntf it neingiße twily ro»«l of the kind in the exeept a few miles of the western portion of the which St. - PMiip'- | risk is abouf to erect, attd ad minster the rite of Thrßpv. R. W. R. Elliott, son of the rector ofi this iare<* and flourishing parish.— The new ediflf*e wf|! lx* cru',-Ifonn, with a tower or steeple rising from tlie point where the two parts of the cross Intersect each other. Thdsite of the bnihlmg f» the most command ing In the euy. Ogeechkb. Fronv 1% Ciueiana;: £yfcjtirer. THF RULPIT AND THE BOSTON FIRE. In these day’s of modern preaching the people are not left to the discus sion of the old Bible texts from the pulpit which used to be the case in the darker and less enlightened age of the world. On the contrary, every new and startling temporal event is commented upon at length by the reverend clergy from the sacred desk. The amount of learning and wisdom that are brought to bear upon it is akin to that which would produce a urood editorial upon the subject In any’ one of our daily papers. Indeed we are not sure, although it may be against our interest to say it, that any one who regularly attends one of our most fashionable churches could dis pense with reading the editorial part qf his newspaper, for he will have just as good comments from his pas tor as those made by the editor of the journal which he prefers. The pulpit now is the vehicle of news, and the commentcr upon all news that de serves the name. It is a sort of com petitor, as it were, of the Sunday pa per. The Boston fire, of course, was the cause of a prodigious amount of talk ing ii? the pulpit. For the time the predictions of the prophets of the Old Testament and the inspired writings of the Disciples of the New Testament were forgotten. The lessons of the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount, with its memorable Eleventh Commandment, were driv en from the observation of ail of us who are sinners, and another topic substituted—the lessons of the great conflagrations in the earth. We al ways peruse these sermons—or, ratli ■r, the abstracts of them—with inter est, for we are sufficiently- worldly to obtain the kernels of the nut without the trouble of breaking the shell. Thus we have heard from the Rev erend Henry Ward Beecher, the sub stance of whose Sunday evening ser mon the New York reporter for the Associated Press was good enough to send to us yesterday’. That clerical gentleman said that he “disclaimed die idea that the late calamity was a visitation of Providence upon Boston because of her sins,” and said “if such was the case, what city would stand?” We hate to (litter from those who weqr the “black robe,” but really there appears to bo something faulty with brother Beecher’s argument.A Because no city \\ uld stand if we wen* to admit that he visitation up on Boston was on account of her transgressions before the Lord, does not prove that there was no such vis itation. Ctesar said triumphantly-, shortly before he was assassinated, to a soothsayer who had predicted his death on the Ides of March, that “the Ides of March had come.” “Yes,” replied the latter, “but they are not yet over.” So, we say, tt does not foiiOW because BosLou is destroyed, that other cities will not experience equal', if not greater calamities. Bos ton has only been the first to receive its share of the Divine condemnation upon the country, it does seem to us that Mr. Beecher has been want ing in reverence, wanting in fidelity, to the Great Creator whose servant lie professes to be, when lie disclaims the fact that the Almighty, in His dealings with an obstinate and un grateful world, has not employed the great weapon of punishment for their own good. In the Old Testament we constantly read that every- great chas tisement of Providence upon any people was in consequence of their enormous sins. Why should we be lieve, in our National vanity, that vve are to be made an exception to the old rule? Where has God de clared that he has adopted a different mode for the government of man kind? Uiie Reverend Ward draws from the lire the lesson that it was a mis take for Boston to have such narrow streets; that they built their houses too high to receive protection from the Fire Department, and that they ought to have had something better than a Mansard roof to cover their stores and dwellings. Granting all this, does it justify the idea that there was not a visitation from Providence? The latter alway-s moves through hu man means and instrumentalities; so there is nothing to be gained by ad mitting the secondary positions of the Pastor of Plymouth Church, Brook lyn. It was God who prepared the way for the calamity by the narrow streets, hy the Mansard roofs, by the enormous height of the houses, and >y the horse epidemic, which inca pacitated, to some extent, the Fire Department. We are confident oi this, and are prepared to withstand an argumentative siege. INDUSTRIAL. Ohio owns $100,000,000 of live stock. Nearly $1,200,000 are Invested in herds in Colorado. A Russian farmer of Odessa has 100,0® merino sheep. The hog crop of Illinois will be one fourth larger than last year. Duluth has 1,500,000 bushels of wheat to ship this fall. A Cheshire, Conn., farmer harvests 1,000 bushels of apples this year. Wheat yields eighty bushels to the a re at Prickly Pear Valley, Monta na. Three thousand species of grass are now known to Botanists. The annual product of hay is not far from 25,000,000 tons. The Niles, Michigan, drying estab lishment dries 800 bushel of app.es a <ay. The total value of the grass crop in » nited States is not far from $500,- 000,000. juiude Island is the only New Eng land State where farms ale increasing m value. The grape crop of Ohio is reported is having been harvested in excellent condition. A single cheese factory in South western V irgima will turn out 25,000 pounds this season. The State of Tennessee contains about 29,000,000 acres, of which only 0,000,000 are improved. Oats are selling in the Fort Scott, Kansas, market, at twelve and a half cents per bushel. St. Louis, Mo., has thirty-one flour mills that use 90,000 bushels of gram per day. Some of the Michigan pastures are so dry that farmer- have to feed hay already. Barnum’s agent has put up two hundred feet of bill-boards, and cov ered them with flashing pictures, in this place. His great show is to be here on Wednesday f the 4th day of December. TWQ.fi4.YS.UCA.NTOX C%RX- The Superior Court for Cherokee comyty liMlig in session last week, we attended two days on the occasion, and were to meet with many of our old friends, and subscribers to the Standard A Express. Quite a numWr settled rtiPpaper,%nd others helped to swell our subscrip tion li.-t. Our friend.- -ay that the Standard A Ex pres* is very popu lar in the county. We hope to make !t a welcome visitor to, our many Mends%i OicifikeC V *r many years to come. s We were p eased to meet our clever friend, Mr. of the Marietta Journal. , who was attending Court for the purpose of advancing the interest 11 of that excellent paper. Many of our friends take !>oth papers; this is right, fin* every family should take at lens- two good papers. No invostmept pays better. There seemed to be an unusual amount of business in Court, it being the first session held in two or three years* His Honor, Judge Knight, was presiding, and a large number of the legal fraternity were present. We j noticed Judge Irwin and Col. Ander son of Marietta, Cols. Lester and Ju lius L. Brown of Atlanta, Col. Bell of Gumming, Cols. .Simmons aud Day of Jasper, Col. Litchfield of Acworth, and Gen. and Col. Wofford of Carters ville. His Honor was enforcing good order, and seemed to be dispatching business as rapidly as possible. In the rear of the Judge’s stand was | written, iu large letters, “ Woe be j UNTO HIM THAT FI’TTETH THE BOT j TEE TO HIS NEIGHBOR’S MOUTH AND J makkth him DRUNK.” We were pleased and surprised to see such words in such a place, and thought it would be well to have them inscribed upon every temple of justice in the land, upon our legislative and con gressional halls, and every where, in order that all who persistently legal ize, encourage, support, or deal in the accursed liquor-traflc, might read their certain doom and forsake their ways, before the curse of heaven shall fall upon them. For many years whiskey has been the bane of Canton and Cherokee county; but we hope that anew era is now dawning upon that beautiful and pleasant section, and that the rising generation will let that alone which destroys peace, pros perity, mind, body, and soul! While at Canton we saw a couple of bales of cotton received at the store ol Messrs. McAfee & Moss. That was something we never vvitnesse before, although we have been visiting the place very often during almost all oi our past life. We were informed that a considerable quantity of cotton was raised, even in Pickens, this year. Guano, and other fertilizers, are working wonders in Cherokee Geor gia. Last year we advised oui friends wiio live inconvenient to mar ket to raise cotton . We repeat our advice for next year, and say to them, raise your own provisions, and put every foot of land in cotton that you can. This is the road to independ ence. B. COLD WEATHER. We have had a very cold snap re cently. We have heard it remarked that it was “cold enough to kill hogs,” but we think that was a mistake, fin hogs can stand very cold weather, es pecially if they are fat, though fat ones very often die during such spells. B. A GOOD SPECULATION. If certain persons could be bought at their real value, and sold for whai they think they are worth, there would be a large margin for profits. B. POLITICS. We believe we will ignore politics altogether hereafter, aud let the nig gers and others give attention to sue), matters. We are disgusted with the present state of things, and wish we had been born in—in— Switzerland. B. ACWORTH. We visited this flourishing little neighboring town on last Friday.— Acworth is ahead of any town of its size that we know of, in thrift and enterprise. We were informed that about 2,500 bales of cotton had been bought at that place during the pres ent season. That article was selling at a little more than 17 cents per lb. on last Friday. Smith Lemon & Bro., Putnam & Tanner, Perkinson & Phil ips, and Awtry & Cos., are all accom modating and prosperous merchants at Acworth. Litchfield has a good Hotel, and runs it with success. B. ANSWERS TO CORRESPOND ENTS. “Southerner.”—'The only sure way that we know of to beat the rad ical party in 1876, is for every white man in tlie South to join the concern, and for every Southern newspaper to advocate its principles, and for every stump speaker that can rant and rave for its success, to do so, until “The last armed foe expires.” Let us all begin to say, “Hurrah for Grant,” and the niggers and yankees wi!J drop him like a hot potato! To this end, we now say, hurrah for Grant! “Adventurer.” —Yes, we know of several “openings” here for a young man. Seme of them are deep, too. Come along, and make a start through the world! “Old Bach.”—We don’t know ol any wife that you could get here, hut vve suppose there are some that might be secured on very favorable terms. “School Boy.”— Christmas will come tliis year about the 25th of De cember. Santa Claus on the evening before. “The Smiths.”— The Smith fami ly in Georgia may learn something that will interest them by addressing John Smith, Atlanta, Ga. “Young Hunter.”— The grounds around Cartersville are very good to hunt on, but we don’t think you can find any game, except a few game chickens. “Sambo.” —We suppose Grant will give const.*,.it t mploy ment tp many of your sort —Alexander & Cos., on tlie Air Line Rail Road.) “Republican.”— We don’t know lhat Grant’s re-election will interfere with us materially, and while we cannot rejoice with you, we suppose that if you and your children can stand a j:>erphtual radical government, we and ours can. Neither cau you expect to enjoy all tlie blessings that will follow, exclusively. For “what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.” We are all on the same* train—Grant is conductor, and here we go with “through tickets!” B. *» ■v» I■ 1 Vzll I. W. Latbim J. L. Warrai J. w. Ui&roj). Jr. J. w. Lathrop & Cos., COTTON FAC TORS * T *> *■%s!» COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 98 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA l! -21 -6ui. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, (Op Depot.) 3V£ O INT, Gr A., / T.H. HARRIS. BOARD 53 00 PER DAY. i H-14-8.1,. Lawton, Hart s Cos., Cotton Factors ANI) Commission Merchants, NO. 9 STQDDARD’S LOWER RANGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Liberal advances made on Consignments. 11-14-3 mos. Pulaski house, SAVANNAH, GA., JOHN W. CAMERON & CO., Proprietors. IS popular House has bgou thoroughly . renovated during the summer, aud is now u lirsc-class order in all respects. The pat ronage of the traveling community is invited. 11-i4-6mos. CHAMPION S FREEMAN, Wholesale Grocers AND COMMISSION MERCH’TS, Corner Bay and Dravton Streets, fcf&ssr i Sajama!, Ga. 11-14-ly. 1 i l . M, FARLEY, POWELL & MURPHEYS. Late Farley & Cos.) (Bankers.) Savannah. Ga. Bartlesville, Ga. E. H, BLOODWORTH. Macon, Ga. Farley, Towell & Cos., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 72 BA Y STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Our resident partners in Bartlesville and tnd Macon will oiler liberal inducements to control cou'ignments. Refer to Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. 11-14-Bm. JOHN M. COOPKK. tIEUKGfc T. yI’ANTOCK. J. S. 1. LANCASTKK. JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Corner Whitaker and St Julian Sts., SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots and Stationery of all Rinds. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors Com passes , News & Book Printing Paper aM ini, Gold Tens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger, Writing aud Colored Papers, Playing, Visiting and Printing Cards, Portmonales, Etc, School Furniture aM Scbool Repsiles At Schermerhorn & Co’s Prices, for whom we are Agents. Books ordered or imported at New York rates. 11-’4-6. GIN HOUSES A.\D TiiElPite . COINTTEINTTS INSURED BY John T. Norris, GENERAL INSURANCE AG T. Bartow Superior Court-Marcii Term 1 2, R. M. Wingarp, ( ‘ Motion ce. > to esbablish Zach\riah 1 AKBnorGH. > Lost Deed. It appearing to the Court by the return of the shvi in that the*deiu«iu.iii’-in me .move staleu ;ase is not rn be found in the County or State. It is ordered hi the Court that service he per fected tjv publication of this ride ni si in saio •a.-e in the Standard & Express, a public ga zette of this State, fov the space of three months iefore the final hearing of this rule. This, Stb ,U\ ol March, 1872. J. R. PARROTT, J. S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Bartow -superior Court. T. A. WORD, Cl’k S. C. — ES-TKAY NOTICE. Description oftwu estniy Steers, taken up by John H. slat. . on bis free-bold, in Gilmer Countv, to-wit: Two red-colored Steers, three years old, wide, keen burns, one marked with a swallow fork in e.u b ear, and the other with a swallow fork in tlie right ear and a slope off top of same, and two slits in tbelelt ear. Both ,m ,raised at the aggregate value ot ?25. The ab>\c pro petty being insufficient to pay expenses of advertising, it i» ordered that the same he sold hy the sheriff on the free-hoM where taken up, on 2M November, 1872. This 12th Nov. 1872. J. W GREEK, Oidinary. jfKOiIGIA, BARTOW COUNXV-Ordi- Ijf nary's Office, Nov. 15th, 1873.-Win. ILllolluished, Executor of ihe estate of Robt. H. Rowland, de, eased, lias applied for leave to sell tne inter, st belonging tothesnirt deceased, iu the tract of j and known as the trafct. This is, there:«i-e.' to"ttlU ndlpotsot.sconcern ed to rile their "elections, if auv (hey have, in my office, within the time prescribed by Law. else leave will be granted applicant as applied for. J- v. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. JUST REC eiveD! Anew supply of Fine Gold Pens— the very best. J. T CAVEN. -iVI jL JL iL-l Jkjt • IMPORTER OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND CHINA, Jr-•*"'-, m. ft Jpl> DIAI.KR IK A * ,? House Furnishing* Goods. 142 Congress, and 141 <t lulra® Streets, Savannah, Ga. Tlw4-3tn. • M -- ■" 1 "”"*" l ' W. DUNCAN. i. H JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN. r>\moan db ifolmstoii, . COTTON FACTORS AJ||> General Commission Merchants; 92 Ilaj Street. Savannah Georgia. REFK^hIScKS: Sv>iitHern Bank of s&ate of Ga.. kt ! M Xhujrni, Onnomi & C’o., \U«iua. Mochaniu* National 15ai»k, Kew York. | J. il.jokuM*n, Hanker, CcrtDßn* Fir*t XafciofiH? Rank. Philadelphia. i sim* & Threikehl. ** 11444 m. FORD TbRIANT, TJAvING bought out the Grocery Home heretofore owned by I!. J. sI.pJH, 011 the West side of the Railroad, will continue to keep up the stock oi IT aini 1 y Gr r o ceries, where consumers may always find supplies in abundance. Everything, from a cu.-k of Bacon to an ounce of Mace. COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Invite the old customers of their predecessor in husinei-s, together with the public geuer- ! ally, to call and make their purchases with them, as thoy promise to do a, good part by them u any other house in like business in Cartersville or elsewhere. This is all they ask, and certainly all that consumers should evpeei, rov 6 iiSkmeriCo i Wholesale and Retail Grocers AN T> PRODUCE DEALERS, CONFECTIONERS &C. West Main Street, CARTERSVILLE, Ga. mg—■■namii If"—■ — T"' . i ■Tsnnn«mwn*aiL:=. yccciww»xaiexs»=a*s.wH*«* R. W. SATTERFIELD & BRO., DEALERS IN I) R V -<l i ) OI) S, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, HADWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, SC., SC., SC. PAUL AHD VOTBB iOQBS ? We are just receiving our new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part, o all kinds of LADIES’DRESS GOODS—HATS, SHOES, &c., in I'aot everything pertaining to her toilet. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS—everything pnvtiUniugjiQ ids wardrobe. DOMESTIC GOODS—a full supply of all kinds, fur latmly uses. Our stock is large ,tl varied ; all sorts, all qualities, all prices, from the highest to the lowest. Call and ex.wutn yourselves both qualities and prices. Also, a splendid Stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARD Wall, . CUTLERY. Thankful for past favors, we earnestly solicit a continuation of the patronage of our old customers, and promise to do as good part by all our new ones oatoOerlS H. W. SATTURPIELn &BRO. ISHAM ALLEY, WjEST MAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE, GA., DEALER IN DRY GOOD, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES lIIA-VE just returned ivom New York and openeil one of the finest and most varied Stocks ol ’Goods ever before brought to this market. Ladies Dress oods, Hats, Shoes, Parasols, Chignons, nd every article of apparel worn by a lady, and also material to make every garment she wear Gentlemen’s Furnihing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Roots Shoes, Umbrellas, Valises, Trunks, Carpet Sacks, etc, In fact the ma terial for the manufacture ol everything nprtaining to a gentleman’s wardrobe. FAMILY &OODS: Homespuns, Ticking, Jeans, Brown and Whits Linen, Cottonades, Cotton Yarns, Damask and Lace Curtains, and a hundred other things pertaining to this department. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, MUSICAL INST'MENTS Rifies, Shot-Guns and Pistols, of the best Manufacturers. For Farmers,Grain Cradles. Slowing Blades, Shovels, Spades, Forks. Tin-Ware, Carpenter’s Tools, etc. FMIDY C4R.OCBR.IESffI», A general supply. Nothing scarcely that can be called soy that is used by all classes but may be found included in my stock, and when you want.them call on me and I will supply you, and please rou both in quality and price. S 2 ISHAM ALLEY. THOS. M. CLARK, 3VO. C. KIKKUATRICK ROB’T M. CLARK, JN <-\ A. rilltN. Thos. M. CLARKE & €©, ATLANTA GEORGIA, IMPORTERS 4#** HEARERS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN hardware, CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Railroad. Supplies, ©to., ©to. leents for Fairbanks* Standard Scales, Rifle and lilastingr * s Roivdcr. terms cash* 10-10-ly. NOTICE TO FARMERS ! y OUR attention is rsspectfully invited to th Wiivohousa OF ANDESON & WELLS, ATLANTA., GEORGIA, DEALERS IX Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS, PITTS’ TH RESHERS. Size26to 32 inch cylinder, with or without * down and mounted horse |»o\y SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS, Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or witgout down and mounted horse powers. Bali’s Reaper and Mower, Buck-Eve «uJ ituwer PLOWS—ONE AND TWO-HORSE BUGGY PLOWS. Also General Agents for “ Pendleton’s Guano Compound, 5 * Cash, til her von es *,OOO lbs.; Credit Ist Nov., *75 per ton 2,000 lbs. “ Farmer’s Choice,” Manufactured from Night Soil, at Nashville, Tenn. —Cash $45 per ton; And all other kin;}? of implements and ma chinery, which we sell as 16vv as any house in !he South. Call and see us, or send for Price List. ANDERSON & ps. Wm. Gouldsmith, Manufacturer and dealer in MCTAIie Bl ' 1 RASES is CASKETS Also keeps on hand WOQD COFFINS of every description. t All orders by night or day promptly attended amt. se \ dmiii jeii'ator’s Salo. T 4- v u nit- m„u oriii r Irom the gouit u. Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold on the >it-t Tuesday in January, 1873, before the Court House door in Carter,ville, in said county, be tween the legal sale hours, the following prop erty, to-wit : Seven acres, more w leas, of the tract of land known as the Stilc-z Brick Yard, ou Yale Royal plantation, near the citv of Sa vannah, in i county, state of Georgia, lying hftweou the Angusta Wagon Hoad uud i the Louisville Bond : sold a, the ur iperfv of William H. Stiles, deceased, tortile bene'i* of l the heir- and creditors of sr.fd deceased. TV nils ■ of sale, Casio Thialltii day of November. 1672, ROflliUi' M. SULK", I U-14-40d. will. H. Stiles, dee’d. ; Reek, the ablest and best man in ; the present house of representatives, is re-eieeted from Kentucky, beating | iiis vatiical-biantonduncunito oppq [ nent several thousand votes. TTAETEKS7ILLE. December®? ii; mm m n m ! Dt.y. n MEMCERIO-. CARAVAN, HIPPODROME, Polytechnic Institute, INTERNATIONAL Zoological Garden, AND SIGNOR SEBASTIAN’S ROYAL ITALIAN CIRCUS! In SIX Separate Colossal Tents! Will Exhibit In CARTXERSVXLUB, WEOIEM DECEIH ITI Three full arid undivided exhibitions am usually given each day of the entire Seven Shows, Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Doors open at 1© a. m., and 1 and 7p. m. Hippodrome Performances commoner at II a. in., and 2 and 8 p. in. Admission to the Meven 4 olossal Shown, only OAK DOIdLAiI. Chil dren under nine years of age FIFTY CEITS. J This is positively the Largest and mos Attractive combination o r exhi bitions ever known, and remains absolutely without a parallel in the h story I ot ihe world, and embraces in the various departments of the Exposition | 100,000 Living and Representative Curiosities; 1000 Men and Hoses GOO Rare Living \\ id Animals, B rds, Reptiles and .Marine Moi t is: o-iy Living Sea Cow in America; Enormous Sea Lions; 100 of the Best Perform ers in the World; 10 Tents, covering 6 acres; 3 Trains, of 3S Cm- -. comotives to each Train; 7 Superior Exhibitions in Six Separate Colossal Tents. TEN TIMES more than ever seen in any ordinary Show. More than $1,000,000 capital Invested. The entire Pavilions are brilliantly illu minated in the evening by 5000 gas ets Excursion Trains wil run on all the Rail Roads at reduced seres, to cod ' i vey visitors to P. T. BA BN CM S viini.\ , b@L>FREE ADMISSION to all who purchase “THE LIF OF -d BARNUM,” a handsomely bound and illustrated book, cont i rin r * , | 900 pages,. Price Reeuced from $3 50 to $2 25. To be had of ib ■. ne ? t day of Exhibition. -e Agent on | Msxk th.B Houts of tlio Groat Show. WILIj ALSO 01 At Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 2bth,,C> a ttanooga, Nov. On; Rome, Dec. 2d; Dalton, Dec. 3d; Marietta, Dee. 5D,. Atlanta. Dee. <>th. Remember, Cartersville, Dec. 4tb.
