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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1872)
STANDARD AND EXPRESS. CARTKRBTILLE, OR, DKGgR. I^f DEMOCRAT I < TICK II IOC county oi# ra:Rs. ‘ NOMINEES. For Clerk—'Thos. A. Word. For Sheriff—Wm. W. ftich. For Ordinary—Jere A. Howard. For Tax liweiver—W. T. Qowkmi For Tax Collector —J. F. Linn. For County Troftfuror.-A Md'oufe. For County stim-yor-tK. |L Gaines. For Coroner Win Arpc. FOR SHERIFF. TO Tttli VOTERS OF BARTOW OOr?- TT. We arc authorized to announce the name ol C. B. COXYKILS as an Imi*pmatni Candidate for Sheriff, with Z. A, Mcßkynolds as Deputy. We arc authorized to announce the name of Wm. a. THOM AS as an Independent candidate for Sheriff of Bartow County, at the approach - Inf January election. My candidacy is prior to all others, having so announced myself last •turner. IOR oEDJKARY. The friends of col. R. C. Saxos announce him-as a candidate for the office of Ordinary, believing him competent and in every way isuajitled to diseliarge the duly thereof, and whoae policy will he economy and retrench, taant, which insures low u*aalum. FOR CLERK bITKKIOR COL'ill. W* are authoatZrd U* announce tlie name oi, J. dIN L. >T Ll,l LO Yjl . - an ile j candidate at the appio.ud»i iigetcetion feicClerk of the superior < ourt. H-7-tde. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We are aßMKrizfki to ammonia the nuui< ot JOHN b.OWEN.v«# a candidate for Tag < dl lee tot of Rartow county, at the approaching election for county officers. FOR TAX RECEIVER. MrsBHH. auiuiiiuca uij asm* as a cat dl la'e lor Tax Receiver for Bar tew comity, Si the approaching eleeetirtti. J AWON T. BAILKY We are authorized to anr ounce the name oi W. P. Bill, for Tax Receiver of Bartow county at the ensuing January election. FOR TREASITRETI. Mr.aHHs. Editukh:—Please announce my aame as ail independent eiuulldaia lor tlie or. I«e of Uourtty Treasurer at Che ipprourning • l«< lion. ii. F. GUDFREI. A DISH OF NEWS HAHII. Col. Joseph Motley, a Greeley olec t<jr, died in Lebanon, TennM&ee, a few days ago. The Washington Patriot (newspa per) sunk one Hundred and twenty thousand before it gave up the ghost. “ Mountain Boy,” Vanderbilt’s 2 :20 trotter, is dead of the epizootic. A large portion of Abbeville, iSouth Carolina, wag burned the 17th. About eighteen lives were lost in, the Boston life. Harvard College suffered to the ex tent of a half a million by the Boston fire. Delaware gives a majority for Grant of !MJB. In Tennessee, the vote for Congress at large was, Maynard 80,250, Cheat ham 00,100, Johnson 07,000. General John C. Brown is re-elect ed Governor of Tennessee, by the fol lowing vote: Brown 96,787, Free man 80,639. Hon. YV. C. Dunlap, a distinguish ed Tennessee lawyer and politician, ilied in Memphis, the 10th. John \V. Richardson, adistiuguisli e 1 Tennessee physician and politi e an, died in llutherlord county, the lath. \ V The city of New Orleans gave G eeley a majority of 0,707. In Missouri, the vote on the stli w.is, for Greeley 149,408, Grant 110,- 417. .St. Louis consumes daily 125,000 bus leli of coal. To the 19th of Nov., 272,209 immi grants had landed at New York this yeur. Wheat is coming up well in East Tennessee. J. C Stantou lias declined the Rad ical nomination for Mayor of Chatta nooga. In the Michigan Legislature, there are but live Democrats. Elliott, the negro Congressman from South Carolina, wants to go to the Unit* and States Senate. Vice-President .Stephen* had not been away Born home in four years until his recent visit to Atlanta. The Secretary of the Interior wants a bigger house lbr his department. Senator NyO will probably not be returned to the Senate by the Repub lican Legislature of Nevada. Russellville, Ivy., has a postmaster named Mrs. Elizabeth Porter. It is believed the President will recommend universal amnesty. The President refuses to furnish troopsJ.Q his partizans in New; Or leans pending the recent troubles there. It w ill take 5i,500,090 more to give New York an adequate supply of water. The vote in Texas on the location of the capitol, fixes it at Austin. A severe shock of earthquake was in fell New Hampshire,' Nov. 13th: Nearly two hundred negro fami lies left New York the other day lbr Liberia. At Buffalo, New York, Novi 13th, the snow was two feet deep. During his recent visit To Atlanta, Mr. A. H. Stephens declined a large ly Bigneil invitation to deliver a pub lic address. The Grand Encampment of Indi ana Otlci Fellows met at Indianapo lis the 19th of Nov. Tiie Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad is completed to Red River. The Sau Antonia Herald reports wild turkeys m almost incredible numbers, on the^fedlna. There art 1 27,(MR) acres of tine wheat in the seven Texas counties of Hill, Kllis, Dallas, Collin, Fannin, Lamar and ROsqins. McMahon refuses the presidency of France in the event of the resigna tion of Thiers. G. W. Fairman has been appointed post master of Philadelphia. Steam will be applied to New York street cars. Mr. Greeley has been seriously un well sinee his wife’s death. Grant’s majority in New York state i» 53,581. The Legislature of New York met in extra session the 19th. \V. P. Ross has been elected chief of the Cherokees. Atlanta has anew national bank with a capital of $250,DU0. Grant’s majority in Illinois is 55,- 9)1. The trial by jury is to be establish ed in Spain. The Legislature of West Virginia organized the 19th. The general assembly of Noth Car olina organized the 19th. Dr. George Cochrane, health officer of Brookh n, New York, died the 19th. j i, Grant’s majority in South Carolina b 40,050. HORACE GREELEY DEAD. Washington, Nov. 29. A dis patch is just received here announc ing the death of Mr. Greeley at 0:50 this evening. He was conscious at the time, and passed peacefully away. The Supreme Court of New York decides that denying the colored chil dren admission into white schools is no violation ot the Fourteenth A mendment, and that the law is fully met by providing equally good ach ools separate for colored children roPPEJI ORE MINE. We have just befßf handed by Mr. John A,.Thompson, of the firm of J. 'A. Thompson A Cost, several very rich gpetimu|j# of copper ore taken fHTfn their newly di-covered mine* The specimens are very beautiful, and we learn that, uj>on being tested by a competent person, a very large per cent, of copper is found. The speci mens are at this office, and can be seen byany one upon application. The mine lies in 4*: miding county, In th.. neighborhood of Burnt Hfekory, : the copper itself cropping out upon the surface of the ground. Mr. T. inform* us that the vein is thirty-five feet broad, and ha.- been traced for one mile and a quarter. If their ex pectations shall be reasonably an swered, the company Mill reap a rich harvest from this very important discovery. The region in the neigh boriiood of the mine has long been known as one abounding in rich minerals, gold mines having been in former years successfully worked there. Doubtless other discoveries equally important will he made and this vnltniffo mineral country devel- Oj>ed as it deserves. It is hut anoth er evidence of the wealth of upper Georgia, and we call attention to it as Well worthy of a diligent and im mediate exploration and the invest ment of capital. THE DEATH OF HORACE GREE LEY. Thfc Apostle of Humanity is dead ! Hie friend of man, the champion of universal brotherhood, the sympa hiser with the weak, the unfortu nate, the oppressed of every nation, of every color, of every clime, has gone from the eartii which is better wid purer for having been the home of Horace Groejey. When the bal ance sheets of universal history shall ho struck, when all rubish, falsehood, and contradictions shall be removed, and the naked forces which alone have given discretion to human thoughts and human actions, stand revealed, they will be found to be due to very few intellects. It is one thing to he one among a nation’s great, quite a different thing to be one among the great of Humanity. Os this latter class, America has. pro duced at least two, Washington and Jefferson; Horace Greeley maybe the third in the triumvirate. The most interesting life in American History, is that of Horace Greeley, and it is only approached by that of Benjamin Franklin. Three score years ago theplebean boy set out up on his mission; the sublimest battles of life he fought and won; on the 29th of November he died, a prince of Humanity; and his name was writ ten in the Pantheon of History.— Once it was thought that he was the enemy of our people; now it is known that he was only the enemy of slave ry. The bearing that his death is to have upon future American History might lead to some curious specula tion. It may he that he was the on ly man who could have reconciled the North and the South; possibly, in the end, even he might have fail ed; certainly he would have made a grand effort. But however that might have been, in the history of our Southern people, and there are not a few great deeds therein record ed, in no deed whatever have they honored themselves more than in casting tliair votes for Horace Gree ley. Also we say that whatever might have been, whatever has been, whatever shall be, always it is well to remember that for Humanity, ‘‘whatever is is right.” T. Os the $.3,821,390,435 exported dur ing six years, the Soutii has furnished 1,323,(Mi1),855. In addition to this, the South in this time, sent $000,900 worth of cottomto the manufacturing States, really Supplying no less than $1,923,000,000. The Legislature of South Carolina has met, and elected a negro as Speak er of the House: It Is thought the present Legislature is better than the last one, for which God be praised. lion. Alex. 11. Stephens says he probably owes his fife to Henry YVil syn, now Y'ice President.of the ilnit ed States, who interfered in his be half when he was lying in a Northern prison. gilev. A. M. Campbell, a young man who has just been admitted to the North Georgia Conference, has been l ran.-ferred to the California Con ference. iiu will soon take his de parture, and will be located at Sau Angelos, lie is said to be a very flu ent speaker, and a poet. There will be in the new Congress, to meet a year hence, 'probably one .colored Sena tor, Elliott, of South Car olina, and six colored Represents- ! tives. The LaGrange ’lmporter urges the State doing its own printing. The cost of a suitable'office would be only SS,f)U(J. The liepqrttr is correct in the m at t or. it is said that Grant is taking anew departure very recently, her ha# turn ed his back on the Gameron ring, will recommend universal amnesty; re fuses to back tiie ring of corrupt car pet-baggers in'Lonisiana, and threat : ena to dismiss a l'. S. Marshal in Al abama for arresting Conservative mt mbersof tiie Legislature; and also that he will recommend national aid to'ihe Great Canals now seeking aid through the bounty of Congress,—the Atlantic and Great Western, and the ivan.su i*u. Lotus hope he will real ! lv take this line-oi peace find harmo j oy. * '* / i . A woman writing to the Missouri Republican' calls attention to the fact that the burning of Chicago and the Michigan tires occurred on the sixth am li versa rv of the burning of the She nandoah Valley by Sheridan with troops mostly composed of Michigan and Illinois regiments. The Boston fire began on the 10th of November. On the loth of November General Sherman issued his order to burn Rome and Atlanta, Ga. for the horse disease, Dr. Pettus, at the livery stable of Messrs. O. H. Jones & Cos., has been furnished bv Mr. D. W. Brooks, of I Amsterdam, N. Y., the following ; ' prescription for horses affected by the j I epizootic: j ! kkci pk—Three ounces of Blood j Root, two ounces of Lobelia S«ed, | two ounces of Cayenne Pepper, pul- j i verized. I ]) o p F ._one teaspoonful three times a dav; pull out the horse’s tongue! and drop it on as near the root of the tongue as possible; it sets the horse to coughing to dear the head. For outward application: One ounce Ougamun Oil, one ounce Spir its Ammonia, one ounce Spirits Tur pentine. one ounce Spirits Camphor, one pint High Wines. Mr. Hirner, a chemist of Allentown, Pa., recommends a linament of ono ounce Spirits of Turpentine, one and a half ounces of Sweet Oil, two ounces Spirits of Hartshorn. Apply three times a dav to the swollen glands; give as much water as the horse wants, putting one half pound of Glauber’s Salt to a pail of water; give one tablespoon ful Dubuy’s horse powder, three times a day, in bran mash, and keep the horse well cover ed with blankets, body and neck. NOTES ON THE SITUATION. WoOIWttCLL AND C’DAFLIX are still in jail. Immediately after these women were arrested and im prisoned, seeing that t here was eon %deiffiSe mystery, irregularity and dangerous liasle in the proceeding, we intimated that they were perse cuted under coyer of a prosecution by ftie United States authorities. Sub sequent events have strengthened this suspicion into positive belief.— We have received a copy of the “Weekly,” containing the articles alleged to he obscene, and we declare that they are no more obscene than matter frequently published in the “ilcr.dd” and the “Tribune,” to say nothing of“ Day's Doings,” “Police Gazette,” etc. The speech of District Attorney Davies reveal- cleariy the animus of the prosecution He de clares roundly that the publication is “a malicious and gross iiU*i upon the character of a gentleman, whose char acter it is well worth the while of the Government to vindicate.” This we declare to he an outrage. Under cover of a prosecution for sending ob scene matter through the mails, these women are prosecuted for libeling two wealthy and prominent citizens, Rev. Henry Ward Boociier arid the banker, Chali->. In a libel suit they might plead and prove the truth of the charges; liut in this prosecution by the Government, it will not be al lowed. If these charges are true the country ought to know it. The fact is, the United States Government in terferes to protect tire character of these two wealthy citizens, and to persecute these helpless wemen. They are poor, helpless, friendless, women ; they are prosecuted unjust ly ; and for these reasons the press ought to come to their rescue. More over, the “ Weekly” has been sup pressed, though we declare that it was no more obscene than the best papers in America. Seeing that these women are unpopular and friendless, too many public journals have ap plauded the tyrrany of the Govern ment. We denounce it as oppres sive, mean, and cowardly. It is proper to add that the “South ern Argus,” one of the ablest and truest papers of the South, is with as in this matter, and boldly declares that “ these women are now the vic tims of an outrage that makes their cause that of every citizen of the United Sta.es.” Not only is the press of New York under the control of this Rev. Beecher and Banker dial is; not only is the powerful ma chinery of Government brought to hear to cover up their guilt, if guilt there be, and to crush these women who have exposed them ; but the telegraphic dispatches seem also to be manipulated by them. It is stat ed in one of the dispatches that “ the vile pair, Wdodhull and Clafflin, have caved; that they have offered to pay Chalis five thousand dollars, if he will stop the prosecution.” Now the utter absurdity of this is appa rent when it is remembered that Chalis is not the prosecutor at all; but is sheltering himself behind the power of the Government. Mrs. Woodliull alleges that the charges made against Beecher and Mrs. Til ton are known to be true, by Mr. Frank Moulton, Mrs. Stanton and other prominent citizens of New York. A single word of denial from Mr. Moulton would satisfy the pub lic of the falsity of Mrs. YVoodhull’s charges ; and yet, though again and again called for, that single word does not come! It seems that the civiliz ed world is going into hysterics over the fact that the “ vile pair,?’ only two poor,' helpless women, after all, are in jail I They may be the “vilest pair” in America ; we don’t know, for we shall resolutely refuse to be lieve all that one’s enemies say of him or her. But suppose they, are; is that any reason why they should be treated unjustly? T. The Berlin geographical society iias resolved to establish a permanent German commission for the explora tion of Central Africa, taking for a base the west coast from about four degrees north to six degrees south latitude, and to the Congo river. A serious railroad accident occured, a few days ago, to a New York and Washington train, two miles above Wilmington, Deieware, by running into a disabled train on the road.— One man was instantly killed, anoth er fatally injured, and fifteen others woundfed. In October, Ilartranft received 60,- 278 votes in Philadelphia and Bueka lew 48,841; in November, Grant re ceived 68,407. Grant fell below Ilart ranft 486, while Greeley fell below Buckalew 25,424. The official returns of the Novem ber election in Pennsylvania show the following aggregates:—For Grant, 349,689; Greeley 211,961; majority for Grant, 137,728; aggregate vote, 561,- 650. As compared with October elec tion for governor, this shows a di minution of the total vote of 109,497, the republican vote being decreased 3,698, and the democratic vote 105,- 799. The bibl'e presented by the south ern negroes to the late President Lin eolnshortly before his death has been given by his widdow to the Rev. I)r. Minor, of Belvideve, Illinois. The State of North Carolina Joses $4,000,000 by the saie of the Western North Carolina railroad under fore closure of the first mortgage, ordered by Judge Dick of the United States Court, at Ashvjile, Major M. J. Wicks has resigned the presidency of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, and Johh A. Rather, of Huntsville, has been elec ted to till the vacancy. The Western narrow-gauge railroad from Houston, Texas, via LaGrange and New Braunfels to San Antonia, will soon be in a process of rapid con struction; every arrangement lias been i made for its speedy completion The bureau of engraving and prin -1 ting of the Treasury department now employs over eight hundred persons, and is engaged day and night in prin ting fractional currency and internal | revenue stamps under the recent act j of Congress. A strong outside combination has been formed to force the French spo ! liation claims through Congress this winter. These claims have been pen | ding for forty years; have been favor ably reported by forty-one commit tees; and have seven times passed the Senate and twice the House, and were vetoed by Presidents Polk and Pierce. _ Rogers, the defaulting cashier of the gold batik of New York, was a general during the war and served on Slocum’s staff. Colonel J, M. Cults states that un der the act o| May 15, 1872, the time for filing claims for private cotton taken after June 20, 1865, has just ex pired. Ground for a permanent industrial exposition near Central Park, New York, has been purchased at a cost of $1,700,000. • Polk, Cos., Ga., Nov. 29, 1572. Messrs. Editors: —Some time last summer, quite a number of your cit izens, by a card in the Standard A- Express, suggested the name of the Hon. Lewis Tumiln, of Bartow, a<s a suitable representative in Congress for the State at large, in the event that representation should i>e chosen in that way. Your correspondent, as well as many of hi- countrymen, thought at the time that said suggestion was wise, well-timed, eminently proper, and highly merited by Col. Tumlin. Just at that time, as well as now, many reasons exist. ’, and do yet ex ist, for selecting such men for high position, some of which may be found in the silent reflection of al most every considerate voter in North Georgia. His private virtues, and willing ness to aid the needy and enterpris ing, as well as his public services to the country, will hardly lx* forgotten by any who appreciate the dignity of unpretending manhood, or the glory of the country’s past history, by any, who cherish a fond hope that these halcyon days may speedily return. He has been State Senator several times, and filled the high position with integrity and ability, reflecting honor alike upon himself and his State. He was a friend of the State Road enterprise from the beginning, and did more perhaps for its success than any other ten men now living in this part of the State, and will any think ing man deny the merit that should attach to such sagacity and public spirit? Many of the thousands who have felt its benefits—many who earn their living by services to the road, will remember these meritorious ser vices, and only wait for a suitable opportunity to give expression to a warm, friendly sentiment already existing far and wide. As much can be truly said to the credit of Col. Tumlin, either public ly or privately, as can be said of al most any other citizen the State has honored with position or rewarded with emolument, and now, that we have United States Senator to elect, why should not the Legislature con sider his merit, his ability, and the justness of such claims ? The people of a very wide section of the State it is known would be favorable to such a move, and why should not the Legislature think for one time in unison with their constituents, and take a man like Col. Tumlin for Sen ator, popular with his countrymen at home, and justly so,—distinguished for good sense and sober judgment upon all matters that have ever come before him. Ilave we not had poli ticians in high office, and striving to get there, until the political appetite is cloyed—nauseated? Shall we hereafter have those in power, at home or at Washington, whose wild ness. have lead our country to ruin, and brought upon us untold woes, or shall we have the political adventur er and scalawag, who would thrive, speculate, and fatten upon the grass that silently cover the graves of our sleeping, slaughtered countrymen? No, let the Legislature remember that these politicians can now do us no good, if they would. Os all men this particular class would have the nearest no valuable influence. If the General Assembly, therefore, is wise as it should be in the exercise of this high prerogative, a man will be given in the State for this position, of sterling private worth, of sober judg ment, who has always managed his home affairs with skill and ability, and against who even the powers that be cannot suspect, as a worker in the interest of factious spirits, or for private glory. Give us a plain man that the masses are not afraid to trust, a man of the people. YVe have tried the others; we know them, we are familiar with their history, their record is made up, and plainly writ ten out. Let every honest voter read it, and recede quickly as far from it as possible. Polk. I have for years been opposed to Calomel, and since 1839 have used Simmons’ Liver Regulator as a Veg etable Remedy, and can confidently assert that it has exceeded my expec tations, curing cases of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that were thought almost hopeless. GREENVILLE WOOD, 1 YYood’s factory, Macon, Ga, Have You Seen Her?—A lady who for the last five years has been a leader of fashion in New York, and who may bo seen twice a week in her elegant caieche driving a pair of su perb ponies in Central Park, has re cently stated, in the select circle to which she belongs, that the only ar ticle in existence which imparts beau ty and lustre to the complexion with out ultimately impairing the texture of the skin and causing it to col lapse and wrinkle, is Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm. The name of the dis tinguished member of the beau monde who made this declaration cannot with propriety be given, but it may be mentioned en passant that she has spent several years of her life in Europe and is famitiar with all the arts and preparations employed by the court beauties of the old world to enhance their charms. Don’t Hawk, Hawk, Spit, Spit, Blow, Blow, and disgust everybody with your Cater rah and its offensive odor, when Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem edy will speedily destroy all odor and arrest the discharge. The Great Pictorial Annual. Hostetler's United States Almanac, for 1873, for distribution, fratti, throughout the United States, and all civilized countries of the Wes tern Hemisphere, is now published and ready for delivery, in the English, German, French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland. Bohe mian and Spanish languages, and all who wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable sugges tions it contains. In addition to an admirable medical treatise on the cau>os, prevention and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large aiuouut of information interesting to the merchant, the utechauia, the miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional man; and the calculations have been made for such me ridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive National Calen- DAH. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, the sta ple tonic and alterative of more than halt the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial il lustrations, valuable recipes for the household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other in stinctive and amusing reading matter, origi nal and selected. Among the Annuals to ap pear with the opening of the year, this will be one of the most useful, and may be had for the iM king. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any per son who cannot procure one "in his neighbor hood. The Bitters are sold in every city, town and village, and are extensively used through out the entire civilized world. The exodus from Italy to the Uni ted States has lately become so great that Signor Lanza, the minister of the interior, has written to the pre* sects of the provinces to inquire into the causes of it. The German Government has prom ised to give all the moral and diplo matic aid in its power to that of Eng land iu the efforts of thelutteto sup press the slave trade on the eastern coast of Africa. New Advertisements. FOnTIALE. rjIHE ELLIOTT PLACE CALLED “S SI inCKLAKD,*' lot.ic ! oh the Etowah river, ■ »»ven miles from tartefavillr, Bartow eoun ty, one anti a half miles from the Carte rsville ami Van Wort Railroad. Coeniai fifty acres of best bottom laud. more than half clean*. 1. Tts* house is of brick, built in the L e?t manner, two and a half stories, with No 1 tin roof; con tain. sixteen rcmui. plastered throughout, with marbles mantles down -tails, and three |)i«aas. There is utso on the place a fine brick smoke-heu-e and necessary outbuildings of wood. Sue orchard and flower-garden. Terms easy. Address DU. W. H. ELLIOTT, 19-s—Jamtf. Savannah, Ga. UTKAT XOTKE. ("4 BORGIA —GII.MtIt County.—Will be sold Jf on the freehold oi Win. K. Griffith, in said county, on 7th December next, one brtiidte cow. w ith some white about her lees ami tail. Taken up as an .-stray, and ordered to be sold by the Sheriff. Xov. 2Uth. 1872. WM. ELLINGTON, __ Clerk Ordinary. EORGlA—lsa«tow Cor\tt.—Four weeks " T lifter date, application will 1* made to the Court of Ordinal \ »! Bartow- county, at the first res I S ir term after the expiration of four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell the land be longing to the estate of James Milner, late of s.ud county, d<*.**a-ed, for the benefit of the he;i> hud t reditu:.- of said decease.]. O. 11. MILNER. Stockholders’ Meeting. 7VT< iTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Siock -17 holders of the Etowah Manufacturing and Mining I •nttpanv. or tin., to attend a Stock hold ers' Meeting »n the ISUi day of December next, at 13 o’clock a. a., in the city of Savannah, Ga., lortlie purpose of considering the sale of the property, and other important business. Stock holders who cannot attend in person can be represented bv prove. J.iflN L. VILLA LONG A, Savannah. Nov. IS, 1879. President. UME! LIME! LIME! PERSONS WISHING THE BEST LIME can always find on hand, at the Store* of Mc- Donald A Brandon, an ample supply of Alla baster Lime from the Works of I*2-s—ly LEAK A HOLLINSHEAD. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. \I.L PERSONS having demands against the . estate of John M. Thornton, deceased, late of Bartow county, are lierebv notified to pre sent them, properly attested,' within the time prescribed by law. lor payment, and those in debted to said estate are requested to settle up without delay. WM. 8188, i . , . , 19-5-400. A. J. L. BATES.{ - v,lmln r »* (~7 EOUGlA—Baktow GorKTT— Melmoth At- X wood lias applied for exemption of person alty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M., on the 14tli day of December, 1872, at my oflice. This 30th day of November, 1872. .J. A. HOWARD, 12-s—2t. Ordinary. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Baktow County, G a., December 2d, 1872.—A. M. Franklin and Z. F. Hannon, Executors of Warren W. Hannon, deceased, have applied for leave to sell the real estate belonging to said deceased in terms of his will. This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed to flic their objections, if any they have, in my oflice, within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted applicants as applied for. J. A. HOWARD, 12-s—3Qd. Ordinary. CONDITION JWDER! 1000 folk. Charleston, Savannah! Montgomery and Memphis, that MASSEY'S CONDITION POWDER, Has, by experiment, actually cured EPIZOOTIC CATARRH, OR HORSE MALADY! A table spoon full, in mashed or out food, twice a day, will prevent this dreadful disease, or same amount taken every three hours, wili certainly cure it. 1 have not lost a case where this powder lias been taken and the throat and neck ot the horse well rubbed several times a day with Fetroline Liniment. Price of each, 25 cents. Trade supplied at Liberal Discount Address K. .1. MASSEY, 11-5-lm. 80,q Whitehall Si., Atlanta, Ga. J'TEOIIGIA BARTOW COUNTY. Sallie V X Hampton, wife of John Hampton, applies for Exemption of Personalty, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock,' A, M., on the 14th day of Dec., 1872, at my office. Dec. 4Lh, 1872. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. EXECUTOR’S SALE. BY VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Or dinary of Bartow county, Ga., will be sold before the Court-House door in Uartersville, said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February, 1873, the follow ing real estate, to-wit: Lot of laud No. 209, in tlie 23d District and 2d Section of saidSiounty, containing 160 acres more or less, about 75 acres cleared, the ballance well timbered, situ ated on Sillaijuoy creek, with good spring wa ter, sold as the property of Solomon Fuller, de ceased, in terms of the Will of said deceased, for tlie benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms of sale, cash. December 4th, 1872. JAMES H. FULLER, Executor Solomon fuller, 12-s—2m. Deceased. J. W. Latlirop. J. L. Warren. J. W, Latin®, Jr. J. W. Lathbop & Go., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 98 BAY STBEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 11-31-dm. Lawton, Hart & CoT, Cotton Factors AND Commission Merchants, NO. 9 STODDARD'S LOWER RANGE, SAY AO AH, GEORGIA. Libera! advances made on Consignments. U-14-3moti. Building Material.— ln anoth er column will be found the adver tisement of one of the most extensive Manufactories of Doors, Sash, Blinds, in tli© Southern States. As these ar ticles are in daily demand by our best citizens, we recommend all who contemplate improving their houses or places of business to send for circu lars and price lists of above articles, together with prices of Builders’ Hardware, Best French and Ameri can Window Glass. P. P. Toale, 20 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. 12-5-ts Special attention is asked to the advertisement of J. G. Jones, Mer chant Tailor, Mr. Jones 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 J. L. WINTER. SIM SLIGIL C. W. WINTER. WINTER, SLIGH & CO., LIQUOR & SEGAR DEALERS, No. 23 Alabama Street, ATLANTA, G Y. December sth—3m. fIWMTt • -g——■' l ' T-~Tr-TTTT»irBT TBTTITVn 1' 1 L ilTI fimw vv. L. WADSWORTH & CO., IMPORTERS OF Hardware, Cutlery and Guns, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MECHANICS’ TOOLS, IIOTBE-FCKNIKIIKNO OOOOS. CARRIAGE MATERIALS. STOVES, ORATES and MANTELS. AGENTS FOE NAILS AND BELTING. No. 24 Whitehall Street Corner Alabama St Jan. 1,1872—1 y. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ED. S M Y THE. IMPORTER OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND CHINA, AND DEALER IN H ouge Furnishing Goods. 142 Congress, and 141 St Julian Streets, Savannah, Ga. M-14-Sm. FORD & BRIANT\ JJAvING bought out the Grocery House heretofore owned by 11. J. SLIGII, on the west side of the Railroad, will continue to keep up the stock ol If aini 1 y Gr ro oeries, where consumers nitty always find supplies iu abundance. Everything, from a cask of Bacon to an ounce of Mace. GOUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. invite the old customers of their predecessor in business, together with the public gener ally, to call and make their purchases with them, as they promise to do as good part by them a? any other house In like business in Cartorsvilla or elsewhere. is all they ask, ami certainly nil that consumers should expect, nov 6 lAMimriCo. Wholesale and Retail Grocers AN T> PRODUCE DEALERS, CONFECTIONERS, JsC. West Main Street, CARTERSVILLE, Ga. R. w. SATTERFIELD & BRO., DEALERS IN DRY " Gr O O D S, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, HADWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, iC„ &C„ BC. FALLEN® WWf'll mm ST 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 fact everything pertaining to her toilet. ~ . . , . , , GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS—everything pertaining to Ins wardrobe. DOMESTIC GOODS—a full supply of all kinds, for family uses. Our stock is large .11 varied ; all sorts, all qualities, all prices, from the highest to the lowest Call and examiu yourselves both qualities and prices. _ _ Also, a splendid stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, CROCKER V, HARD VV a nn, - CUTLE FI Y Thankful for past favors, we earnestly solicit a continuation of the patronage of our ol<l customers, and promise to do as good part by all our new ones Octobers U. W. HATTKKFrKKD & BRO. THOS. M. CLARK, JNO. C. KIRKPATRICK ROB’T M. CLARK, JNO. A. FITTEN. Thos. M. CLARKE & Cos. ATLANTA GEORGIA. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN H A_ R D W ARE, CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Railroad. Supplies, etc., etc. Agents for Fairbanks’ Standard Scales , Hide aad Blasting Voxcder. TERMS CA.SH -10-10-ly. Mark W. Johnson, DEALER IN Agricultural Implements, Marietta Street, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Furnishing jhlMk GOODS. The finest and most complete assortment of Garden, Field, Tree and Flower Seeds t Guano, Chemicals, Live Stock, &c. AUtSr ioRTUK CELKBBATED AMERICAN ROAD STEAMER. All orders promptly attended too. Prices low for cash. Send for my now and splen did Illustrated Catalogue. cd ol w m CHAMPION S FREEMAN, Wholesale Grocers AND COMMISSION MERCH’TS, Corner Bay and Drayton Streets, Aisssass- \ Saiaraaii, Sa. 11-14-ly. Gower, Jones & Co.—We call at tention to the advertisement of this live firm, manufacturers of buggies, carnages, etc., at Cartersville. We believe in encouraging home enter prises, especially where they are so meritorious as that in Cartersville. Their works do praise them. — Atlan ta Constitution. Professional and Business Cards John W. WOFFORD. TnOHAS W. MII.NKK I WOFFORD & MILNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE, GA. OF Fit E up stairs, Rank Block. 9-5-tf. / 1 C. Tt:>ll.lN , \J . ATT 011 NEY AT LA W , CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office over the Bank. JOHN L. MOON, AT T ORX E Y AT LA W, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Will practice in the counties comprising the Cherokee Circuit. Office over I.iclmian's store. JP> W. MORPHEY, ATTOIt NE Y A T LA W , CARTERSVILLE. GA. Will practice tn the courts of the Cherokee Circuit. Particular attention given to the eol cetion of claims. Oilice with Col. Abda .John son. Oct. 1. Y I*. WOFFORD, ATTOIt XE Y A T LA W . CARTERSVILLE, GA. OFFICE in Court-House. Jan 26 4 M. FOUTE, ATTOItXEY A T I. A W , CARTERSVILLE, GA. { U"(* A Col. I'onv* Akin,) Will practice in the courts of Bartow, Cobh. Polk, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Whittleld and ad joining counties. March 30. yy AltitEN AKIN, AT TOIt XE Y A T LA W CARTERSVILLE, GA. Will practice in all the courts of the State. B. McDAXIEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office with John W. Wofford. jan ’79 w , O. TRAMMELL. ATTORNEY A T LAW, CARTERSVILL i, GA OFFICF W. Muin St., next door to Standard A Express Office. Feb. 15,1872 —wly. rp HOM A S W . DODD, AT T ORXEY AT LA W , C ARTEES V ILL E, GEOU GI A. OFFICE over the Bank. jan181672. Dental Card. 9m riTUE undersigned, a practical dentist of 18 B years experience, having purehesed prop (,%tv and located permanent)v in the city of opposi te"VfiosW W continue the practice in rooms building adjoining the Raffle. WWik llew and application to my profession, charges at 7 ways reasonable aud just, I hope to merit the patronage of a generous public. Office hours, Irom November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 a. M., 2tosP. M. Sablmths excoptcd. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. It. A. SEALE, 10-17 —ts Surgoon Dentist. DR. J. A. JACKSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN ANI) SIEGEGN. OFFICE in \V. A. Lovless’ Drug Store, next dopr to Stokely & Williams’. oet27 DP. CHAS. D’ALVIGNY, D E ZN” r U 1 T 9 Cartersville, Ga. CJI’EI'IAt ATTiiNTIOJf given ncUMm'. teeth. B-15— I>V. It. noiintcaMtle, Jeweler and Watch and Clock Repairer, CAKTERBVILIK, GEORGIA Office in iront of V. A. Skinner i Co’s Storo. THE AMERICAN HOTEL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Having been thoroughly repaired and refur nished, all new, is now open so BOAR DERB AND TRANSIENS COMPANY, JOHN C. MARTIN, Proprietor. feh-29-lv. J. W. DYE t, HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAHSTTER, WILL do GRAINING in Oak, Walnut, Birds’-eye Maple, Satin Wood, Mahoga ny and Bose-wood. ‘Also, IMITATION of the different marbles. Sienna, Black and Gold, St., Am’s, Verd An tique, Egyptian Green, Itouge Itoi., Italian Jas gcr, Dove, Bl’k BurdiHa, Derbyshire Spar, and ranites. Keturns his thanks to the citizens of Cartcrs ville and vicinity, for past favors, and hopes that by a strict attention to his profession to merit; a continuance of their patronage. feb'29-ly. C W. G. HOPE, JNO. TV. LEIGH, WM. McCLUKE HOPE, LEIGH & CO., Successors to Varncll, I.eigh A Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOOT OF MARKET STREET, CUjlTTjiJirOOGjl, TEJTJT. Prompt attention to Orders and Cash Ad vances on Consignments. Refer to Messrs. Butterfield, Pyron & Cos., Cos., W, W. White, J. C. Wofford. Special reference to Banks of Chattanooga. 6 20-6 m HOLLY STEAM FLOURING MILLS, Cartersville, Ga., JTAVING been enlarged and improved with increased grinding capacity, will now com mence grinding for the PUBLIC for the usual toll. A good yield guaranteed and satisfaction given. Fanners, bring in your grain, and wc will grind it promptly. The Mill will run every day in the week, EXCEPT MONDAY. FLOUR and MEAL on hand and for sale as heretofore. Highest price paid for WHEAT and CORN. I. C. MANSFIELD A CO. July 16.1872. GEN. W. T. WOFFItD. JNO. U. WIKLE. Wofford «Jte Wilxle, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, AND Real Estate Agents, Cartersville, Ga. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the pur chase and sale of Real Estate. -28-6 m. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, (Opposite Depot,) MACON, G A.. T. H. HARRIS. BOARD $3 00 PER DAY. U-11-6m. Pulaski house, SAVANNAH, GA., JOHN W. CAMERON & CO., Proprietors. r|Vll> popular Uou.e Ua< been thoroughly ' .i . , va e< * during the summer, and is now tn first-class order in all respects. The pat ronage of the traveling community is invited. 11-H-Omos. F M. FARLEY, POWELL k MURPHEYS. (l.aic farlcy it Cos.) (Bankers.) savannah, Ga. BarnesvilU- i, , E. H. BLOOBWORTH. Macon, Ga. Farley, Powell & Cos., I) fT > F ACTOS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 79 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Our resident partners in Barncsville and and Macon will offer liberal inducements to control consignments. Refer to Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta. Ga. 11-14-3 m. John m. coorEß. oeohge t. qcantock. J. S. Y. LANCASTER. JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Corner Whitaker and St. Julian Sts., SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books ant Stationery Gs all Kinds. Copying and Presses, Surveyors Com pacts , News & Book Prints Paper aud Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger, Writing and Colored Panel's, Playing, Visiting aud Printing Cards, Portmonaies, Etc, School Furniture and School Requisites At Schermerhorn & Co’s Prices, for whom we are Agents. Books ordered or imported at New York rates. 11-14-6. GIN HOUSES AND TUEIR CONTENTS INSURED BY John TANARUS, Norris, GENERAL INSURANCE AG’T. Bartow Superiorconn-iarai iwm It. M. Winoard, i Motion > to establish Zachakiau Yarkrough. > Lost Deed. It appearing to the Court by the return ofthc Sheriff that the defendant iu the above stated case is not to be found in the County or State. It is ordered by the Court that service be per fected by publication of this rule ni si in said case in tlie Standard A Express, a public ga zette of this State, for the spare of three months before the final hearing of this rule. This, Bth day 01 March, 1872. J. R. PARROTT J. S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Bupirior Court. T. A. WORD, Cl’k s. C. ESTRAY NOTICE, Description of two estray Steers, taken up by John 11. Slate, on his l'rec-hold, in Gilmer County, to-wit: Two red-colored Steers, three years old, wide, keen horns, one marked with a sw-allow fork in each ear, and the other with a swallow fork iu the right ear and a slope off top of same, and two slits in the left ear. Both appraised at the aggregate value of $25. 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 up, on 23d Novemiier, 1872. This 12th Nov. 1872. J. W. GREER, Ordinary. f 1 EORGIA, BARTOW COLNTV-Orili- *ol*flu’ e*t*fe If. Rowland, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the interest belonging to tne said deceased, in the tract of land know n as the Mill tract. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to file their oblections, if any thev have, in my office, within the time prescribed by Law. else leave will be granted applicant as applied for. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary U. C. WEEDS & CORNWELL, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN H A R D W ARE, 2s*on, Steel, Vails, TIM - PLATE, Hubs, Spokes, Rims. Shot. Powrter, Rope, Blabber Belting, «fce., At*. Savannah, Ga. H. D. WEED, GEORGE CORNWELL, JJ). WEED. NOTICE TO FARMERS! y OUR attention is respectfully invited to th Agricultural Warehouse OF ANDESON & WELLS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS. PITTS’ THRESHERS. Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or without down and mounted horse powers. SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS. Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or witgout down and mounted horse powers. Bali’s Reaper and Mower, Buck-Eye Reaper and Mower PLOWS—ONE AND TWO-HORSE BUGGY PLOWS. Also General Agents for “ Pendleton’s Guano Compound,” Cash, *67 per ton of 2,000 lbs.; Credit Ist Nov., *75 per ton 2,000 lbs. “Farmer’s Choice,” Manufactured from Night Soil, at Nashville, Tenn.—Cash *45 per ton; creditlst Nov., *SO; And all other kinds of implements and ma chinery. which we sell as low as any house in the South. Call and see ns, or send for Price List. ANDERSON & WELLS. 52 Wm. Gouldsmith, Manufacturer and dealer in AS. MET A LIC BUR: AL CASES & SAMETS Also keeps on hand WOOD COFFINS of every description. All orders by night or day promptly attended * o ' aug. 22 FALL AND winter goods. We are now receiving and opening a General Stock of Fall and Winter goods purchased in New York by one of our firm, which we offer to the trade at reasonable prices, and trust by fair dealing to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Call and examine our stock and prices. N. Gilreatu <& Hos. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 24th is. 2.
