Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1872)
STANDARD AND EXPRESS. C \ RT< KMT ILLS 64., NOV. U. »s7s DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOB COUNTY OFFICERS. XOMIKKEH. l'or Clerk —Thou. A. Word. For Sheriff—Wm. W. Rich. For Ordinary—Jore A. Howard. For Tax Receiver—W. T. Gordon. For Tax Collector—J. F. Linn. For County Treasurer .-A M. Foute. For County Surveyor-K, B. Gaines. For Coroner—Wm. Arpe. FOR SHERIFF? TO TH# TOTKKI Ot HINT SOTI TT. W« ar» authorized to aaaauaaa Ilka »>»• af c. B. COHTKRS M aa Candidate for a ßarlX, with Z. A. SetirmN a* l>af>atjr- Wa ara authorised to aaaaaaaa toa aaaa of WM. 8. THOM AS aa an ißdapaadaat c.ndMato for Sharif of Bartow l ouialy. at tha aparoaeh lag January alartioa. Mjr candidacy >• Trior to all othara, having >o auuouacad aiyaalr laat ■u mmar. FOR ORDIWAXT. Tha friends of Coi.. R C. Silo* auaenaca him a* • candidal* for tha •■<•* vs Ordinary, believing him competes! aad la .very way qualified to 'discharge tha duty thereof, aad whose policy will l>a acouoaty aud rttraacb meat, which Insures low taxation. f FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. We ere autboaiZcd to aunoaaca theaaiuaof JollN I- »T'T.I.ri.OVK a* SB Independent candidate at thu approaching election for (Turk of tha tuparlor court. 11 -T-tde. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Wa ara authorized to auaouaca tba aamu of JOHN M. UW K.Nm u» a candidate for Tax Col- I actor w t Bartow couaty, at tba approach lug election for couuty ottlctr*. FOR TAxIIECEIVER. Uimii. RoitoU:—Please auaaunca my uauia aa a candidate for Tax lt*«*irar for Bar taw oauaty, at tha approaching eleection. JASON T. BAll.br Wa aru authorized to auuouaca tba nema of W. P. Bki.l, for Tax itereirer of Bartow aouuty at tha ausuiug fauuary aloctioa. FOR TREASURER. Mkribi. Kuitohz:—Pleat# Auaouaca my name a* aa Independent eaudlilata for tba of •da of Couaty Treasurer at tba appraaehiag elacttaa. B. V. GODFREY. A DISH OF NEWS HASH. Uhattooga.— We are rejoiced to see the unanimity with which the Georgia press are urging the claims of General Gordon for the poeiteon now held by Hon. Joshua Hill in the United States Senate.— Chattooga Ad vtrtmr. Capt. A. D. Rockafeilow, a well known Atlanta character, was sen tenced to one year’s imprisonment in the penitentiary in Fulton Superior Court on Wednesday, for larceny af ter trust delegated. He collected $66 for a friend of his, and charged SSB as his fee. Dr. R. J. Massey advertises a pow der which he guarantees to prevent the horse malady if taken la time.— The powders are done up in packages, labeled witli a handsome wood en graving by Hyde, the artist.— Atlanta Sun. A Michigan school master says: — I will spel enny man, woman or child in the hull State fur a dickshunary | or kash prize of one hundred dollars a side, the money to be awarded by a kommittee of clergymen or skool directors. There has been a darned site of blowin about my spellla, now I want them to put me up or to shet up. I wont put down by e passel of ignarummuses because I differ with Noam Wkbstkh’s stile of speilin. Abernathy, the celebrated surgeon, finding a large pile of paving-stones opposite his door, on his returning home one afternoon In his carriage, swore hastily to the paver, and desir etl li/ua roixjovo them. “Where ahull I take them to?” asked the Hi bernian. “Hill!” cried the choleric surgeon. Pat leaned upon his ram mer, and then, looking up in his face, said, with an arch smile: ‘‘Hadn’t I letter take them to Heaven? Bure they’d be more out of your Honor’* way.” A Chicago paper is talking about “ the next world’s fair,” as if we didn’t have enough trouble with this world’s “ fair.” Miss Violetta Colville, the young American singer—who has been men tioned as the coming woman of the lyric stage—was lately waylaid and robbed by brigands, between Albiso la and Balvona, Italy. Mr. Brown, accused of the murder of Capt. John H. Grant, in Griffin, has been bound over in the sum of *I,OOO. A difficulty occurred iu Rome be tween 001. Choice and Capt. H. Wat ters. Wounds serious. An old feted. It has been estimated that the House of Representatives in the next Congress will consist of 95 Democrats and 190 Republicans. We learned late last evening, that u little girl of six years, the daughter of a gentleman intimately connected with our shipping interest, had been attacked by the disease now raging among the horses of the city, and died yesterday,, —Sa vatmah Advertiser. Washington, Nov. 25.—Gen. Ir ving McDjwei! succeeds Oen. Meade as Major General. Gen. McDowell will be assigned to the command of the Departments of the South. Han cock will command the Atlantic Di vision, vacated by Meade’s death.— Terry succeeds Hancock in command of the Department of Dakota. Mc- Dowell's headquarters will be at Lon. hrville. Rkv. J. £. Evans.— Tha Bar. Dr. Evans has resigned his pastorate, and will remove to the North Georgia Conference. Topeka, Ks., November lU.—Wil liam P. Ross has been elected chief of Hie Cherokees, vice Downing deceas ed. The LaGrange Reporter and Wash ington Gazette advocate, in unquali fied terms, Mr. Stephens for United States Senator. FROM LOUISIANA. New Orleans, November 22. The Supreme Court has recognized the validity of Warmoth’s commis sions to the newly elected parish offi cers. DESTRUCTIVE**FIRE AT MIL LEDGBVILLE. Milledgeville, Ga., November 32.— The hotel block, with several stores and residences, is burned. The loss is one hundred thousand dollars. The Owen Thomas plantation of “ one thousand acres, four miles below Columbus, was aold ou Tuesday for 117,000. Before the war, $82,000 were offered for it and refused. On the i same day the stock of jewelry in J. H. Rramball’s store at Columbus was sold, realizing S7OO, about one-forth its cost. Gold watches sold at from #4O to $l2O. “ For the suffering, mi-led South, the way is clear; it is to abandon the hopeless struggle for political control, and to devotelts energies to the in dustrial and social development of its unrivalled resources ana of its re deemed and spirited people. Never was a grander opportunity opened to any country, and it will be its own fault if it does not recognize labor as the law of universal life and progress. It has been made miserable through an industrial system founded in wrong, but it can redeenf the past and lift itself to hitherto unreached heights of prosperity through an in dustrial system founded in right. Its working classes, degraded as they hjive l>een, yet eontain elements of unusual strength, which need only to be generously guided and applied, to attain the richest rewards of free civ ilization.” From the above paragraph, taken from the New York Evening Post, we receive the gratuitous ailvice, that hereafter the South would do better for herself if she would lay aside all effort for political control, and, as a necessary consequence, all interest in politics or tiie government, and de vote herself exclusively to the devel opment of her resources. The presi dential election just past clearly proves the fact, that the whole North, including every State, without ex ception, is handed against the South in one solid phalanx, und that for the South, in a contest wjth the united forces of Yankee, scalawag. Carpet bagger and negro, there is not, nor can there ever be, the ghost of a chance for political supremacy. The weaker must always g<f down before the stronger, and left to her own un divided strength she will continue to be, if things remain unchanged, al ways overwhelmed by her stronger and combined enemies. We had hoped that in the last contest a sense of returning justice and love of the principles of the Constitution would have given us such a position in the councils of the country, as would at last have enabled us to protect our interests and the rights of our people; but the result has dissipated all our hopes, and we are now, perhaps, more than ever, at the mercy of our political and sectional enemies. And now comes the Post, gravely advis ing our whole Southern people delib rately to resign all future politicabef fort, and busying ourselves only about our every-day work, which in common parlance is called the devel opment of the country, permit our Yankee rulers to have forever an un disturbed possession of the govern ment, with future lease of power. Well, we cannot say that we are thankful for the advice, at the same time delicately hinting to the Post and all others of like character, that as, in the past, we were always able to devise for ourselves that course of policy which was best for ourselves and our people, we shall not fear in the future to rely solely upon our own sense of propriety as to what we shall do. As to the part which we shall take in the future political history of the country, our people will be directed and controlled by their circumstances. For the present the South has no wish to be hereafter connected with po litical contests, only so far as to hold herself perfectly independent of ev ery faction at the North, and holding her vote in reserve, to cast it at last In favor only of that party which shall accord to her her just position in the councils of the country. And this she can do if she only wills it, I*/id xy by Jorniinyr or by iiersoif I>c ing the real balance of power in the Union, she may yet, nay she will be, really the controlling section of the States. Let the Post then content it self for the present with its self-as sumed office of political adviser to the South; our people, we think, will one day or other show him that in the unity of their councils and the undivided action of the Southern masses, we shall regain that power in the government which by rapine and violence and hatred has been wrested from us. There is not an in telligent man or woman at the South who does not recognize to its fullest extent the power and utility of labor, and we venture the assertion and de fy refutation, that nowhere, in all the Union, has a people ever lived, nor can there now any be found, who »re more active, industrious, and more constantly and sedulously do voted to labor than the Southern peo ple. Every year, before the war, poured out at each coming fall untold millions of dollars into the lap of the country, enriching the government, supporting our commerce, and with out any difficulty regulating the ex changes of the country, and all the result of the personal care and dili gence, work and labor of the South ern caan. If. like the Yankee, he did not work at a trick, or seek a patent for some invention, or run a vessel, or keep a shop, his brawny arm was nevertheless bared and all his intellect addressed to the cultiva tion of the earth, the production of cotton, rice, tobacco, the cereals and fruits, from whose bounteous yield he was not only abundantly repaid for his energy, but himself and his children were made rich. The war came, and Yankee fire swept over Southern fields, property destroyed and stolen, Yankees made rich with the plunder of the South, and such a complete devastation as has never been witnessed in modern limes, and can only find its parallel in the rapacity and blood of Attila and Genghis Khan, the whole South was left in ashes, ruin and tears. Undismayed, however, by. the terri ble and brutal doom which the pious(?) Yankee had brought upon her, her people resumed their old course of life; houses were rebuilt, plantations reduced again to order, the hand of industry was everywhere; and now, to-day, the despised, the indolent, and forsooth, the labor-hat ing, lazy people of the South produce more, far more, than all other por tions of the whole Union of those es sential and necessary commodities which go to the support of trade and commerce. Let the past and the present speak for the South, and let the Post and all its miserable imita tors, South and Jfortli, have done with the poor slander and huge lie, which is forever vented forth upon our people. We say then that as of yore our people will work on, trust ing in the giving hand of bounteous Providence, simply asking other peo ple to attend to their own business while we attend to ours; but as to giving up the struggle for political control, we rather think that all the South will go to the polls and vote. It is the only way we can struggle for control, and, the Post to the con- 1 trary, wo are not quite prepared to surrender the ballot-box if the bayo nets do not interfere. THE GEORGIA ELECTION. From the Secretary of State we learn that official returns from all the counties but two, Harralson and Ra bun, are in. The vote stands thus: Greeley, Grant, «... Greeley’s majority, '"MiA O’Coner, «Mw9 j The whole vote polled is 142,370. The whole vote {Killed in 1868 at the President's election was as follows: Seymour 102,822 Grant 57,134 10t*,956 Seymour’s majority 45,588 It will thus lie seen that the Demo cratic vote fell off 22,927. The Radi cal vote increased 5,351, which was due to successful fraud. At Governor Smith’s election the vote stood: SST J* lmu Smith 103,076 Walker 41,452 144.528 Smith’s imyority 61,624 We thus have 142,370 against 144,- 628 a month ago, as the vote of the State, showing a decrease of 2,158, which the two unreported counties will change some. The aggregate vote differs very lit tle at the two elections, but the par ticulars differ widely. Smith got the largest Democratic vote ever polled in Georgia—larger than Seymour’s vote. The Ilenioemtic vote in 1870 was 96,685 out of 166,506. The Radi cal vote then was 69,822. The Radi cal vote for Grant in November was 62,485 against 41,452 for Walker in October, or an increase of 21,032. — Add this to the large stay-at-home Democratic element, and the large falling off of Greeley’s majority be low Smith’s, is accounted for without any implication of Democratic unfair ness in Smith’s election. The official Congressional vote is as folio w’s: FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Rawls ~...8,319 Sloan... 6,979 Rawls’ official majority 1,340 SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Whiteley 9,616 Wright 9,530 Whiteley’s official majority.... 86 THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Cook 6,145 Brown 4,490 Cook’s official majority 1,655 FOCKTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Harris 10,849 Bethune ; 8,466 Harris’ official majority 1,853 FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Freeman 10,910 Glenn 10,631 Freeman’s official majority 297 SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Blount 9,993 Anderson 6,196 Blounfs official majority 3,797 SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Young. 7,915 Dever 4,331 Young’s official majority 3,584 EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Wright , 9,697 Clay t0ri.....' 6,230 Du Bose 1,293 Wright’s official majority over Clayton 3,467 Wright’s majority over both.. ?,174 NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Bell f.; 7,256 Darnell 4,318 Bell’s official majority 1,938 Counties not heard from, Haralson, in the Seventh, and Rabun, in the Ninth Districts. THE DUTY (>F * SOUTHE 1 INKRS. A short time since the Republican republished with comments and com mendation the* manly and hopeful utterances of the soldier-farmer,Gel erai Hagood, of South Carolina. We find the same extract re-copied in the editorial columns of our co temporary, the Mobile Register, ac companied by the following truthful and patriotic comments, which we commend to the consideration of the croakers among us: - In an address recently delivered by General Johnson Hagood, the retir ing President of the South Carolina Agriculural Society, this gallant sol dier and-skillful planter said: “Time and industry have largely reaccumu lated our wasted capital, and a health ier feeling pervades the public mind and inspires its energies.” And, ‘‘above all, the results of the conflict are accepted, and there is a feeling without which there can be no heal thy advance in agriculture—that we have yet a home to to adorn and a country to live /or." Let the Southern people take to heart, and cherish sis their last hope, the words we italicize. We have had enough of alliances and of ‘‘brother hood.” We have a South of our own; and it behooves us now more than ever to address ail our thoughts and all ojir. endeavors to her solid ! and material recuperation. Within this limit is scope enough for all tiie ! energy we have. Anil we have been j taught a serious Jesson, with one prac- j tical morhl: —that to be a power in this land and to have a voice in its councils wc must first make ourselves *elt in its national pocket. The first step to this is to reorgan ize and to retain control of our home affirs—State, county andmunieipal. This done, and our people controll ing their own, within ourown South, we can look more calmly on the na tions process of “shooting Niagara.” Georgia.—Georgia is far out-strip ping Alabama and her sister States in the race of progress and prosperi ty. For many years a manufactur ing State to some extent, she is rap idly increasing he* productive in dustries. having learned by experi ence their many advantages. At the present time a cotton factory is being built at Savannah, with an eight thousand spindle capacity. The Phil adelphia Enquirer says; “The other Southern States could not do better than imitate the example of Geor gia, on this point. Let the South build plenty of factories, and her in terests will soon become identical with those of New England, and Pennsylvania, with her vast stores of coal and iron, will weld by an indis soluble band the extremes of the Union. This may be regarded as a sordid view of our nation unity, but the links of self interest, are none the less the most ponderous and strong that statesmen can forge.”— Mobile Tribune. It is said of the late General Itobt. E. Lee, that he never made but one joke in his life. When Pope issued his celebrated order dated from “Headquarters in the Saddle,” Lee exclaimed, “What can you expect of a General who puts his headquarters where his hindquarters ougth to be!” A WONDERFUL SUCCESS. The efforts of the publishers of the Savannah Daily Advertiser in giving the public a low priced daily have been crowned with remarkable suc cess, and in addition to the daily, Messrs. Beard & Kimball are now publishing a magnificent weekly con taining thirty-two solid columns of reading matter. There are few week lies in the country which surpass it, while it is the lowest priced first-class paper in Georgia, being mailed for $l5O per annum. We can safely recommend it to our readers. COUNTING THE FLECTORAL J VOTES. The various Presidential electors chosen on the sth are required to meet on the first Wednesday in December, following the election, at such place as the Legislature in each State has directed, which, in this State, is at Atlanta, and in most other States at the State capital, to give in their votes. They are required to make and sign and seal up three separate certificates of their votes, and to cer tify on the cover or envelopes con taming each of said certificates that a list of the votes for President and Vice President is contained therein. Each of these packages is also to con tain a certified list of electors for the State. One of the packages so seal ed and certified is to be sent by the hands of one of the elector* to the President of the Senate of the Uni ted States, one of them is be forth with deposited in the post office, also directed to the President of the Sen ate, and the third is to be delivered to the United States Judge for the district in which the electors have as sembled to cast their votes. The first mentioned of these packages is required to be delivered to the Pres ident of the Senate before tiie first Wednesday of the succeeding Jan uary. The law further provides that Congress shall be in session on the Wednesday in February succeeding every meeting of the Presidential Electors, when the said packages con taining the votes shall be opened, the votes counted, and the persons who shall fill the offices of President and Vice President shall be ascer tained and declared, agreeably to the Constitution.— Atlanta Republican. It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that, Gen. Wof ford und our young fellow townsman John H. Wikle, have formed a co partnership for the practice of Law and Real Estate business. We are glad to see this. Our oity has long been in need of a Real Estate Agency upon a firm basis, and we now have it. The above gentlemen are well known, and have the confidence of the people. They possess energy and perseverance, and will make this a success, and a great convenience to our people, and those coming among us to secure homes. Heretofore par ties coming here were forced to get information in regard to such matters as best they could, and frequently left discouraged in regard to finding property for sale. We are also pleased to learn that it is the intention of Gen. Wofford to secure a charter for a company to be known as the North Georgia Land, Immigration and Manufacturing Company, associated with others who feel in the prosperity of our country. This is a movement in the right direc tion, and in the hands of Gen. Wof ford and those lie may associate with him will be productive of great good to our country. Success to them. A Universal Article of Faith. —ln these days of religious conten tion it has been thought impossible to indicate an article of faith upon which all sects and classes were uni ted. There is one, howeyer, and a very notable one too, viz: a belief which is implicit and universal in the paramount efficacy of that matchless Household Tonic and Recuperant, Plantation Bitters. The constantly increasing patronage which it re ceives lias, it is true, excited the pet ty envy of certain splenetic advertis ers of pinchbeck paneceas, who hope to make a market for their own stag nant, watery wares, by decrying all spirituous medical preparations.— But the public can stomach neither ; their arguments nor their potations, and consequently reject these very weak imitations of the enemy as en tirely too thin: THE “HOUSEKEEPER” OF OUR HEALTH. The liver is the great depurating or blood cleansing organ ofthesystem. Set the great housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corrup tions which gender in the blood and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system For this purpose Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is preemi nently the article needed. It cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kind ly heal under its mighty curative in fluence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the the system, are by it rob bed of their terrors, and by a perse vering and somewhat protracted use of it, the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swel lings dwindle away and disappear under the influence of this great re solvent. It is sold by all druggists. The effect of Simmons’ Regulator | on the stomach, liver and kidneys is I prompt and effectual. Preacher-Editors.—The follow ing paragraph appeared in the Re porter one week ago. “We should never advise a preach er to edit a political paper. If he can do that and maintain a tolerable fair character for deep and abiding piety, he is better than most men who have tried it.” To which the editor of the Macon Enterprise, who is a preacher, replies tliusly. “We should advise a preacher to do whatever he can. If he can edit a political paper let him do so, and if he has any religion it will shine forth.” We shoulded’t “advise a preacher to do whatever he can,” because he van do some veay naughty things. As to the last quoted clause, we pro pose to let brother Hicks “shine forth”—if he can. —LaGamge Repor ter. WEEDS & CORNWELL, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, Iron, Steel, Nails, TIN - PLATE, Hubs, Spokes, ltims. Shot, Ponder, Rope, Rubber Belting, Ae., &c. Savannah, Ga. H. D. WEED, GEORGE CORNWELL, h_D. WEED. GEN. W.J. WOEEItD. JNO. H. WIKLK. Wofford db WIKle, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, AND Real Estate Agents, Cartersvillc, Ga. SPKCIAI. ATTENTION given to the pur chase and sale of Real Estate. -28-tiiu. New Advcrtisemeiits. IXUttnt i.LWimi J M. Uira.lr. J. W. Lathrop & Cos.. COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 98 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 11-SI-Sill. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, (Opposite Depot,} maoon, aa m - ♦ T. H. HARRIB. BOARD $3 00 PER DAY. r Lawton, Hart s Cos., I 1 Cotton Factors AND Commission Merchants,, NO. 9 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Liberal advances made on Consignments. 11-14-Smos. Pulaski house, SAVANNAH, GA., JOHN W. CAMERON & CO., Proprietors. PIN HIS popular House ha. been thoroughly X renovated during the summer, and is now in llrst-class order in all respects. The pat ronage of the traveling community m invited. 11-i4-tiraos. CHAMPION & FREEMAN, Wholesale Grocers AND COMMISSION MESCH’TS, Corner Bay and Drayton Streets, &S SS2&- saraiali, 6a. 11-14-ly. ’ F. M. FARLEY, POWELL A MUEPBEYS. (Late Farley At Cos.) (Banker*.) Savannah, Ga. Rarne.viUe, Ga. E. H. BLOODWOBTfI. Macon, Ga. Farley, Powell & Cos., COTTON FACTOES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 72 BA Y STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Our resident partners in Barnesville and and Macon will offer liberal inducements to control consignments. Refer to Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta. Ga. 11-14-3 in. JollS M. UOOI’IiK. OKOKOE T. IJUAKTOCX. J. 8. P. LAMCASTKK. JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Corner Whitaker and St Julian Sts., SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books and Stationery of all Kinds. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors Com pAMea, News & Book Printing; Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger, Writing and Colored Papers, Playing, Visiting and Printing Cards, Portmouaies, Etc, School Furniture and School Repisites At Schermerhom $ Cs’s Prim s, for whom we are Agents. Books ordered or imported at New Yerk rates. 11-14-fi. GIN HOUSES AND THKIK CONTENTS INSURED BY John T. Norris, GENERAL INSURANCE IG’T. Bartow Superior Court-Marel Term *72. E. M. WIXGARO, ) Motion r«. > to eshablisli Zachakiaii Vakbkocuh. j Lost Deed. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant in the above stated case is not to be found in the County or State. It is ordered by toe Court that service be per fected by publication of this rule ni si in said case iu the Standard A Express, a public ga zette of this State, for the space of three months before the llnal heal ing of this rule. This, Bth day ol March, 187*. J. It. VABBOTT, J. 8. U C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Superior Court. T. A. WOBD, Cl’k S. C. Description of two ontray Steer*, taken up by John H. Slate, on his free-bold, iu Gilmer County, to-wit: Two red-colored Steers, three years oh’ width keen horns, one marked wish a swallow fork in each ear, and the other with a swallow fork in the right ear and a slope off top of same, and two slit, in the left ear. Both appraised at the aggregate value of |*S. The above property being insufficient to pay expenses of advertising, it is ordered that the same be sold., by the Sheriff on the free-hold where taken tip, on 33d November, 1879. Thie i2th Nov. 1873. .1. W. GUEEK, Ordinary. KOHGIA, BARTOW COUNTY—Ordl nary's Office, Nov. 15th. 1879.—Wm. 11. Ilollinshed, Executor of the estata of Kobt. 11. ltowlaud, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the interest belonging to the said deceased, in the tract of land known as the Mill tract. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to llle their oblections. if any they have, iu my office, within the time prescribed by Law. elseleaTe will be granted applicant as applied for. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. JUST RECEIVED! A supply of Fine Gold Pens — Hie very best. J. T OWEN. ED.SMYTHE. IMPORTSR OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND CHINA, AXD DIALER IX House Furnishing Goods. 142 Congress, snd 141 St Julian Streets, Savannah, Qe. W. DUNCAN. j. H. JOHNSTON. i. MACLEAN. Dunoan db Johnston, COTTON FACTORS AKD General Commission Merchants; S3 Bay Street, Navaanah Georgia. REFERENCES: Sai nuu»h C.nk A Trust Cos., aavanuafc. I I. Pl»„t A S*t». Banker* Mhm. Suutliera Hank of SUU of ti*.. “ 1 X. Nauaht, Or»ou.l * Atlanta. Mechanic* National Bank, X«* Y*rk. J. H. JiAintan, Banker Grifliu. Kir.t National bank, Philadelphia. | Sim* A Threlkeld. * •* 11-H-tm. FORD & BRIANT, TTITIHG bought out th« Grooery Uou*« heretofore owned by M. J. SUCH, .a the West tide of tha Railroad. will wntlßU* to knap up tha *to*k of Family Gr r o ceries, where consumer* may always find supplies In abundance. beery thing, tram » cask of Ancon to an ounce of Mace. COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Invite the old customers of their predecessor in business, together with the public gener ally, to call and make tkeir purchases with them, as they promise to do as good part by them at any other house in like business in Carter*?:,lie er elsewhere. This is all thay ask, and certainly all that consumers should expect. nov • AJMnmrSCo. Wholesale and Retail Grocers AND PRODUCE DEALERS, CONFECTIONERS. &C. West Main Street, CARTERSVILLE, Qt. R. W. SATTERFIELD & BRO., DMA LUKA IK DRY - GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, HADWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, AC., <C.. <C. FALL AM® WIMTE® GOODS I We are just receiving our new stock of Vail and Wtatev Goods, consisting', in part, a all kind* of LADIKB* DRKSg GOODS—MATS, SHOES, Ac., iu fact everything pertasatog to her toilet. GKSTLKMKN’S FURNISHING GOODS—everything pertaining to hie wardrobe. DOMESTIC GOODS—a full (apply of all kinde. for fatally ueee. Oar sleek ie largo .<4 varied ; all sorts, all qualities, all prices, from the highest to the lowest. Call and exnmia yourselves both qualities and prices. Also, a splendid stock of choice FAMILT QKOCBKIMA, CKOCKKRT, MAUDS* nee, . CUTLKUY. Thankful fa* past lavage, v* WfMfMr.eolfe* aeeatingaMoa es tha patreaafe es ewr AM •qatomert, tad prJhtlle fb tb as feed fart Vy at tw mav cnee outoberl# ML W. IWWiWMMfID b MMO. 18HAM ALLEY, WEST MAIN STREET, CARTEBSYIEEE, OA„ DEALER IN DRY GOOD, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES I HAVE Just returned from New York tud opoaod ok* of Ike finest and most rari*4 Sfeookt el 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 ska wear Gentlemen's Fuknihing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots Shows, Umbrellas, Valises, Trunks, Carpet Sacks, etc, In fact the ma terial for the manufacture ot everything pertaining to a gentleman's wardrobe. • FAMILY GOODS: Homespuns, Ticking, Jean*, Brown and White I.lueu, Cottonedes, Cotton Tarns, Detiaek aad Lace Curtains, aad a hundred other things pertaining to this department. HARDWIRE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, MUSICAL INST MENTS Rifle*. Shot-Gun* and Pistol*, of the best Manufacturer*. For Farmers, Grain Oradlae, Mowing Blade*, Shovel*, Spade*, Fork*. Tin-Ware, Carpenter'* Tool*, etc. FMILY OROCBRIEIS, A general supply. Nothing scarcely that can ha called for that Is msed by all class#* but may bo found included In my stock, and when you call ea me and I will supply yau, aad please yeu both la quality and price. I t V ISM AM ALLEY. THOS. M. CLARK, JNO. C. KIRKPATRICK ROB’T U CLARK, JNO. A. FITTKN. Those M. CLARKE &, Cos. ATLANTA GEORGIA. IKFOmKI AID DBALBKI IK ENGLISH AND AMERICAN II A. H D W ARE, CUTLERY. IRON. STEEL, NAILS, Railroad Supplies, ©-to., etc. ,Igtnta for Folrbouk*’ Mtondmrd Mcmlaa, Mid* mmd IlMlNif Fomdor. „, TERMS OAHU. 10-10-ly. NOTICE TO FARMERS! yOUB Attention U r»»puctfully invited to tk Agricultural Warehouse OF ANDESON A WELLS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERSIX Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS, PITTS’ THRESHERS. SUe Mto SB inch cylinder, wither without down end mounted home powers. SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS. Sine 56 to Si inch cylinder, with or witfeut down end mounted hone powers. Bail’s Reaper and Mower, Buck-Eye Reaper and Mower PLOWS—ONE AND TWO-HORSE BUGGY PLOWS. Also General Agon lx for “ Pendleton’s Guano Compound,” Cash, *OT per ton of S.OOO ibe.: Credit Ist tier., STS per ton I.OUO lbs. “Farmer’* Choice,” Manufactured from Bight Soil, at Xashrills, Tenn. -Cash s4* per ton; credit Ist Nov., <6O; And all other kind* of implements and ma chinery, which we aell as low as aa/ beams in j the South. Call and see us, or send for Price j List. AVDEBSON St WEU.B. SS 1 Wm. Gouldsxnith, Manufacturer and dealer in M Also keeps on hand WOOD COFFINS ad every desert ptioa. All orders by night er day promptly attended i te. eng. M Beck, the ablest and beat man la i the present house of repieeentettvee, is reflected from Kentucky, beating his radical-blaatonduncaidte oppo nent MvonU thoaauMl votn. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We are now receiving and opening a General Stock of Fall and Winter goods purchased in New York by one »f our Ann, which we otter to the trade at reasonable prices, and trust by Air dealing to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Call and examine our stock and prices. N. Gii.kkath A Son. CartersvUle, Ga., Sept. 24th 1872. CAETEBSYILLE, December 4th. THE GREATEST SHOW 01 EARTH! hsshT" h jf —j ,' Al MENAGERIE, CARAVAN, HIPPODROIVIE, Polytechnic Institute, INTERNATIONAL Zoological fiarden, AAD SIGNOR SEBASTIAN’S ROYAL ITALIAN CIRCUS! In SIX Separate Colossal. Tents ! Will Exhibit In CARTERS VII. LB WEBU DECEMBER 4TB. Three full mid undivided exhibitions are usually given each day of (he entire Seven Shows, Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Doora open at lO a. in., and 1 and 7p. m. Hippodrome Performances commence at 11 a. m., and 2 and 8 p. m. Admission to the Seven C olossal Shows, only O.\F DOLLAR. Chil dren nnder nine years of age FIFTY CENTS. .... ** positively the Largest and most Attractive combination of exhi ever known, and remains absolutely without a parallel in the history • ’ embraces in the various departments of the Exposition 100,000 Living and Representative Curiosities; 1000 Men and Horses; 599 Rare Living Wild Animals, Birds, Reptiles and Marine Monsters; the Only xlving Sea Cow in America; Enormous Sea Lions; 100 of the Best Perform ers in the World: 10 Tents, covering 6 acres; 3 Trains, of 38 Cars each; 4 Lo -7 S “P erior Exhibitions in Six Separate Colossal lems. lit,in IIMLS more than ever seen in any ordinary Show. More tnaxA 11,000,000 capital Invested. The entire Pavilions are' brilliantly illu minated in the evening by 5000 gas jets. Excursion Traias wil run on all the Rail Roads at reduced fares to con vey visitors to P. T. BABNUM’B GREAT SHOW. ’ ADMISSION to all who purchase “THE LIFE OF P T Mark the Route of the Great Show. Vy j aXi ATjSO TrgTTTTkf«|i Ala., Nov. 29th, Chattanooga, Nov. 30th; Rome, Dec. M, fattoo, Dec. 3d; Marietta, I>ec. Remember, Cartersville, Dec. 4th.
