Newspaper Page Text
THE STANDARD & EXPRESS
B. 11. SMITH & CO ., Proprietors.
CARTERSVILLE. 04., JAKOARY 2, 1873.
tfMMMilWl' |M I I
OENERATi NEWS ITEMS.
Camphor is a good crop in the
everglades of Florida.
A custom-house officer in Maine
seized one nutmeg, and it was sold in
due form of law.
During the month of October near
ly 0,000 cases of cholera occurred in
Austrian Galicia.
One hundred and lifteen criminals
were recently beheaded at Matow,
China.
There’are four hundred and eighty
two Protestant clergymen in I lessee
Tassel, but the highest salary that
any one gets is six hundred dollars.
A young negro at Vallejo, Califor
nia, speaks four modern languages
fluently, besides being master of
In and Greek.
A little darkey in Louisville drew
$12,500 in the library concert. lie
says all he asks for is a pair of boots
and a bushel of peanuts.
A Philadelphia girl whose arms
were lost in a railroad accident, does
a full day’s work on a sewing ma
chine, managing her .work with her
teeth.
A New England family recently
chartered a freight car for S3OO, and
therein moved themselves and world
ly goods safely and comfortably to
Nebraska.
g'L-J ' "-i
California is making brandy from
figs. The liquor is very pleasant,
and after drinking a quart or so a
man will cheerfully stand any
amount of abuse from his wife.
A Buffalo horse doctor has written
to Tiffany & Cos., of New York, want
ing to know what “the freight on a
large size solitary diamond will be
from Gotham to Buff.”
g - 1 ■•»
Two plugs of tobacco in his pocket
stopped a bullet and saved a Ken
tucky man’s life recently, but you
will never see this circumstance re
lated and circulated in the form of a
tract.
The Deleware Indians live in frame
houses, wear cut away coats and stand
up collars, fall in business, and com
promise on fifty cents on the dollar,
and arc getting quite civilized.
The Osceola Democrat relates a
pleasant little incident occurring to
two gentlemen while out hunting.—
They chased a squirrel up a hollow
tree, and in endeavoring to fork him
out brought down a tin box, doubt
less hidden there in war times, con
taining $3,000 in “yellow boys.” The
squirrel was paroled, while the hap
py hunters marched home humming
“Tlow sleep the brave,” etc.
THE FRESHET.
The late freshet, in some sections,
was the greatest ever known in this
country. It has done a vast amount
of damage to bridges, fences, Ac. We
learn from a private letter, that the
fences along the streams in North
Alabama have all been washed away,
and the farms left exposed. It is
said that iho people in that section
.will have great difficulty in protect
ing their wheat and other crops from
the stock that is roaming at large,
and it is proposed that a petition be
sent to the legislature asking the pas
sage of a stock law for their protec
tion. We hope that such a law will
be passed, for it will certainly be ea
sier to fence a few thieving cattle and
hogs (which would do better at home)
than to enclose thousands of acres of
land to prevent them from trespass
ing upon the unfortunate farmers.
ALMOST ANOTHER FIRE.
On the night before Christmas there
was quite a display of fire-works on
our streets; and there came very near
being a greater display than was in
tended, for someone fired a Roman
candle into the store of W. H. Wikle,
in front of the Post-office, where
there was quite a quantity of fire
works and other combustibles, which
instantly caught on fire, and the
whole house was soon filled with
smoke and flame. A few buckets of
water were fortunately on hand, and
the fire was extinguished before any
very serious damage was done. Fire
works may be very important on
such occasions, but we think before
another Christmas shall come, that
we had better have some water-works
too. We like innocent amusements,
but we must confess that we can see
but little fun in such sport as that
witnessed on Christmas eve. We soon
become disgusted with such tom
foolery. It ought not to be allowed
in town.
HOW THEY TREAT THEM IN
NEW YORK.
There is said to be an asylum for
the cure of inebriates in the city of
New York, which is very successful.
The plan pursued in the institution
is rather novel. The remedy used is
whisky itself; and the maxim which
says that “the hair of the dog is good
for the bite,” is illustrated and veri
fied, for they give the patients noth
ing without whisky. They put whis
ky in their water, whiskey in their
«mp, whisky in their coffee, whisky
in the\v bread, and whisky in every
thing that u^ y ea t or drink. It is
said that they soon 'w.come tired and
disgusted with the whisAy au( j
earnestly pray for something to oat
and drink that has no whisky in it.
That treatment may be well enough
for New York, for most yankees are
too stingy to make first class drunk
ards, but we don’t think it would suc
ceed much in this latitude. Certain
topers that we wot of, would regard
such treatment as a good joke, and
capital punishment. However, we
would be glad to see a branch of the
institution established here for expe
riment’s sake. It might work like a
charm!
A Northern Correspondent of the
New York Herald, who has made an
extensive tour through the Southern
States, says that “ Carlersville, in
Northern Georgia, is looked upon
with expectation as the town of the
future.”
THE DAY OF BMALL THINGS.
No man of any observation can but
feel that almost ever since the close
of the war, the whole South has been,
to a greater or lcsS extent, under the
control of persons certainly not of the
first ability. Not only has this been
eminently true, so far as the shoal of
carpet-baggers and scalawags is con
cerned, but then it is equally so in
relation to the large majority of offi
cial incumbents taken from the hotly
of our own people. legislators,
judges, Congressmen, in both houses,
nay, all the whole class of public of
ficers, with here and there ail excep
tion, have, for the most part, been
men only of mere pretension, or with
most moderate qualifications, braced
up by any amount of impudence,
while the real talent, virtue and in
telligence of the State has been in
abeyance. The great intellects of
Georgia especially have been forced
into retirement, while those of small
er caliber, whose best capacity per
haps is to receive the honors and
pocket the profits of public stations,
have become ostensibly our repre-
sentative men in all the posts of hon
or. The contrast between the men of
ante bellum history, and those who
now figure on the public stage, can
but be striking to the most unreflect
ing, and is sufficient of itself to wake
up the public mind to the inaugura
tion of a state of things which shall
stop, if possible, the elevation of in
competent and unworthy men, and
rescue the offices themseivs from the
degradation to which such a proce
dure is calculated to reduce them. So
common has it been of late to elevate
third-rate men, that third-rate men
everywhere think themselves proper
candidates for office, not because the
talents which they possess, or rather
which they do not, entitle them to
prominence, but because office itself
is brought so low that almost any
one is deemed worthy of it. We
hesitate not to say that there is at
this day a large amount of real abili
ty lying in the shade, which, if
brought out into active exercise,
would not only illustrate the State,
but bring back pleasant and grateful
reminders of the better days of this
good old commonwealth. For our
selves, like many others, we are tired
of small men with large pretensions,
surfeited ad nauseam , and we earnest
ly desire to see the principle avowed
and carried out, that for our offices of
choice and dignity, at least, none but
first-rate men shall be chosen.
The Legislature shortly to assem
ble will be called upon, as the imme
diate representatives of the people of
the various counties of this State, to
elect a United States Senator, who is,
iu that august assembly, to represent
the dignity and sovereignty of Geor
gia. Among the very many names
which are presented are a few which
strike the public mind as altogether
worthy, while at the same time there
are some which only excite compas
sion or indignation at the barefaced
presumption of their owners. Tlie
people want no small headed, small
hearted, pretentious upstart in this
most important post, but a large
minded, well informed, sagacious,
courageous intellect, one fully in
structed in the duties of the station,
one able to throttle the enemies of
our Southern interests, and with the
courage to do it, ard one who would
do it, and who of himself and by
himself would be more than a match
for any who might meet him on the
floor of the Senate. This is what the
people want, this is what they need,
and such a one the hour and the oc
casion demand.
If all personal prejudices, if all an
cient dislikes, if all present intrigues
could but for this once be laid aside,
the result we feel would be auspicious,
and our old State remanded back
to the respect which was paid her
when Berrien and Forsyth were her
leaders. Let the members of the
Legislature rise up to the importance
of this occasion, above all passion,
and disregarding personal preten
sions or the interests of this or that
man, act only for the good of th
State, by the election of the man who
is worthy of the place—wise, eloquent
and courageous.
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
We were much pleased with the
Concert, notwithstanding the unfa
vorableness of our point, or rather
edge of view, which the same was
the edge of the top of the back seat.
You see wo wanted to feel, for once
in our life, like common people; so
we didn’t take our position in the
pew assigned to the Press, but on the
edge of that bench as aforesaid. It
was not a favorable location, especi
ally to a man of bony qualifications.
Nevertheless, the Concert was good.
“Mollie Darling” by Miss Lutie Mil
ner, seemed to be the favorite of the
evening’s entertainment; we like
“Mollie Darling,” all its words are
“tuneful sweet,” and Miss Milner
sang charmingly. The managers of
the Concert added anew feature to
the usual stage scenery; or rather we
should say and old feature, at any
rate a bald headed feature; which the
same was the person of our distin
guished Senator. Debating Societies
have long been troubled to decide
“whether the curl of a pig’s tail was
made for use or ornament.” Any
body but a Debating Society might
see that it was made for both; and so
it was with the noble Senator; he
was on the stage both for use and or
nament. He read the programme,
and straightway got himself back to
the portion aligned him. This por
tion was on the left of the stage, in
the center of a circle of ftower-pots,
and the Senator’s head stood eroet
and gleamcd.fiercely about then.
But “Mollie Darling” was the fa
vorite. Said a fellow on our right,
“that goes right through me!” He
was from the country, he told the
truth. We mention also the Duette
by Misses Sproull and Adamson, in
strumental Solo by Mrs. Wallace,
Song by Miss Carry Marsh and Jamie
Milner, and Guitar Solo by Mr. Row
land. Pomp Milner did bully.
_ T.
If you want teeth extracted by one
who knows how, call at tho oflice of
Dr. Seale. !
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
Mr. Stephens is a candidate, and a
very prominent one, for the United
States Senate. If he was one of that
class of mediocre politicians who
have come to the surface in the pres
ent upheaval of affairs, a brigade of
whom are now candidates for the
Senate, it would be wholly immateri
al what his opinions might be; for a
politician of this class if sent to the
Senate could neither do good nor
harm; could not make the slightest
impression upon the thought of the
country. But Alexander Stephens is
a man of totally different mould
from the brigade nfforesaid. These
latter are political popinjays; Mr.
Stephens is a political philosopher;
and whatever be his opinions, wheth
er true or false, whether for or against
the interest of Humanity, his power
will be felt in shaping the thought
and action of the Republic. For
these reasons it is important that the
people should have some definite
knowledge concerning his opinions
upon several questions of interests to
America and Humanity. Mr. Steph-
ens views upon the unconstitutional
ity of the last two amendments to the
Federal Constitution are well known;
also his views upon the theory of our
written constitution ; but we submit to
the readers of the “Sun” if they are
not perfectly ignorant as to whether
he is, in the largest sense of the
terms, Whig or Tory, Liberal or
Conservative, Republican or Cossack.
Even upon the great question of suf
frage we have no definite knowledge
of his opinions. Is he for or against
Universal Suffrage ? Does he believe
that the Suffrage is a duty imposed
by society upon the voting portion
of the community for the good of the
whole; or does he believe that the
Suffrage is a right, a right inherent
in every sound mind and memory,
and that the utmost rightful power
of society in the case is to make the
forfeiture of this right a penalty for
certain crimes? If the former, we
are against him; if the latter, we are
with him, that far, and humanity is
also with him. The right of suff rage,
in its last analysis is simply the right
of set/ defense , and has nothing what
ever to do with “respectability,” or,
as it is commonly called “virtue and
intelligence.”
Again, is Mr. Stephens in favor of
universal, compulsory education by
the State; or does he think that this
would be “an unwarranted usurpa
tion?” If the latter, we are against
him; if the former, we are with him,
that far, and humanity is also with
him. But if the State of Georgia, or
any other State, should fail to pro
vide a system of public, compulsory,
imstruction, by which every child
within her borders should have a
common school education, what
would Mr. Stephens say to a Nation
al System? These are only two, the
most important to be sure, of the
many great questions now pressing
for an answer. There is another
question of special importance to our
people: Shall tKo General Govern
ment aid in the construction of the
Great Western Canal ? Mr. Stephens
has evaded this question. Is he for
it, or against it?
m
l •
Washington, December 17.—1n
the House to day Gen. Young, of
Georgia, ofi'ered his resolution regard
ing the Credit Mobilier and extend
ing the investigation of the Commit
tee to losses suffered by his constitu
ents from the Union Pacific Railroad.
The resolution produced considerable
excitement in the House.—Regular
order.
The House Committee on Com
merce heard the argument on the
Atlantic and Great Western Canal
this morning. Much interest was
manifested and the Committee room
was filled at an early hour by mem
bers from Alabama, Georgia and
Virginia.
Col. B. W. Forbel opened the case
in a carefully prepared address, in
which he clearly pointed out the na
tional importance and great need of
this interior line, of our foreign trade,
the evils under which our home in
dustries suffer, the causes which force
the manufacturer to seek protection,
and the depressing influences opera
ting against the South and West.—
He pointed out the cause of the evil
and the remedy to be applied, which
he stated was clearly set forth in the
Presidents message, and closed with
a glowing description of the future
of this country with every section
united in the bonds of peace and
good will toward each other. The
argument was listened to with mark
ed attention.
Col. Price followed in an able ar
gument on the beneficial effect of
this outlet in regulating the money
market of tlie country. The Com
mittee will report the bill at an early
day.
The views of these gentlemen at
tract attention, as showing that the
South is taking a deep interest in the
material prosperity of the country,
and that she is looking closely into
the question of national trade and
finance, with the object not of throw
ing obstacles in the way, but of her
self taking step to the music of ad
vancement.
Col. Whiteley and Gens. Dubose
and Young took part in the discus
sion, and ably seconded the efforts of
Colonels Price and Frobel.
A GOOD MAN IN TIIE PENITEN
TIARY.
A paragraph in the Atlanta Con
stitution, mentions among others
who have lately been sent from Spar
tonburg S. C., to the Albany Peniten
tiary, the name of the Rev. John S.
Ezell, a worthy Baptist minister,
known to many of our readers. He
is charged with being a Ku-Klux,
but from what we have heard of the
man, and what we personlly know of
him, we have no idea that he de
serves any such treatment. He is an
old Minister, and is loved and res
pected by all good people who know
him. How long must such things be
endured?
<#••»#-
If you want teeth filled by a firs
class and entist. Dr. Seale is the man. •
Dir eot I m portation.— Mcßride
& Cos., have opened an exclusively
wholesale Crockery, China and
Glassware House in Atlanta. They
import their goods direct from the
Potteries in Europe, and bring out
only such goods as are suited to
the wants of our section. They have
original packages to suit the wants of
any customers, and a trial will con
vince close cash buyers that they
need not go further to buy their
goods—they sell only at wholesale,
and for the closest margin of profit.
They are Manufactures agents for
Show Cases , Silver Plated ware and
many other useful and staple goods.
The firm is composed of A. J. & S. L.
Mcßride.
Pimples on the face, Eruptions,
Blotches, Scrofulous diseases and all
sores arising from impure blood, are
by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery.
I shall ever consider Simmons’
Liver Regulator as the preserver
of the life of my little son, who is
now in blooming health.
MRS. ELLEN MEACHAM,
Chattahoochee, Fla.
If you want new teeth inserted in
the best manner, Dr. Seale can do it
as well and cheap as any one else.
In fact if you want to enjoy the
comfort of nicely furnished and well
warmed rooms while you are having
your dentist work done, call on Dr.
Seale, you will find him there ready
to do aTiy thing you want done in hsi
line. He is in his office during all
business hours ready to receive and
wait on all who may favor him with
a call. We recommend him to you
as a first class workman and a Chris
tian gentleman.
A SERIOUS AFFRAY.
A serious difficulty occurred on
Christmas day, at the store of Ford &
Briant, between Mr. Jean Addison
and Col. Frank Ford. It is said that
Mr. Addison was intoxicated, and
acted in such a way as to cause Col.
Ford to strike him several blows
with an ax handle. One of the blows
received on the head, it is feared may
prove fatal, but we hope that he will
recover.
Western Texas exports gum ara
bic.
An English writer says: “A good
editor, or competent newspaper con
ductor is like a general or a poet,
bora, not made. Exercise and expe
rience give facility, but the qualifica
tion is innate, or it is never manifest
ed. On the London daily papers all
the great historians, novelists, poets,
essayists, and writers of travels, have
been tried and nearly every one has
failed. ‘I can,’ said the editor of the
London Time s, ‘find any number of
men of genius to write for me, but
very seldom find one man of com
mon sense.’ Nearly all editors are
of this description. A good editor
seldom writes much for his paper;
he reads, judges, selects, dictates, al
ters, and combines; and to do all
this well he has but little time for
composition. To write for a paper is
one thing, to edit a paper is another.”
REALESTATE AGENCY.
*
WOFFORD* <fc WIKLE,
Cartersville, Ga.
FOR SALE.
Property Situated in the City of
Cartersvin e :
milE House and Lot known as the Sumner
1 Place, on Main s-t.; lot contains three
fourth acre; 5 rooms; 3 lire places; good well;
a few hundred yards from Public Square.
ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS,
■ in Wofford and Puckett Survey, east
side Tennessee street, near Foundry aiid Car
Factory.
1 VACANT LOT, ' 11-4 acre, corner Cook
and Erwin st’s, extending hack to Clay
ton street.
C* ACRES, on corner Cook and Clayton st’s,
f in quantities to suit purchasers.
IONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on
Douglas and Tennessee Streets.
IONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on
east side W. & A. K. K., now occupied by
Mr. Teague.
1 HOUSE AND LOT, (two acres,) near res
idence of C. G. Trammell. House contains
two rooms, well finished; kitchen, etc.; fine
well. Will be sold at a great sacrifice.
HOUSE and LOT. House has 2 rooms, well
finished; kitchen, stable and good well:
fine garden. Situated on Erwin street : south
ern part; convenient to business; good neigh
bor nooct.
| VACANT LOT adjoining the above.
BRICK STORE HOUSE, on west side Pub
-1 lie Square, new, with lot, inside to be fin
ished to suit purchaser.
Farming Lauds:
nnTIE FARM whereon Jasper Aslnvorth now
lives, known as the Duke’s place, 3 miles
north of Cassville, containing 240 acres, 140
cleared; splendid improvements, including
dwelling, 5 rooms, finished; good orchard; a
line grass and grain farm. A rare chance to
secure a home and a bargain. Terms easy.
a .rv ACRES, 13 miles above Cartcrsville,
on Tennessee road, being a portion
ot the Jas. Vaughn place; SO acres cleared; all
necessary improvements; well watered and
healthy. Tho place is situated on the surveyed
line of the Cartersville & Ducktown Bailroad;
is one of the finest stoek farms in the county;
the land produces well grain, grasses and cot
ton. W ill be sold cheap.
-a ACRES, near McNeal’s Furnace,
40 acres cleared; 3 log houses; good
stables. Land yields grain, grasses and cot
ton. Healthy location; good water.
There is a large quantity of the best Iron Ore
on this place,
A FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr.
Boyd place, in 11th dist., Bartow county;
contains 200 acres; good dwelling, outhouses,
gin house, Ac.; also, a good orchard. Land
produces grain well. A great bargain to be
had in this rdaoe.
J. L. WINTER. SIM SLIGII. C. W. WINTER.
WINTER, SL IGII & CO.,
LIQUOR & SUGAR DEALERS,
No. 2:1 Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
December oth—3m.
LAMmttCo.
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers
IV T>
PRODUCE DEALERS?
CONFECTIONERS, NO.
West Main Street, CAHTERSVILLE, Ga,
R. w. SATTERFIELD & BRU,
DEALERS IN
DRY -GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
HADWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, S.C., &C., &C.
FALL AND WllfFtl <SQQ©S I
We are just receiving our new stock of Pall and Winter Goods, consisting in part, o
all kinds of LADIES’DRESS GOODS—II ATS, SHOES, &c., in fact everything pertaining to
her toilet.
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS—everything pertaining to his wardrobe.
DOMESTIC GOODS—a full supply of all kinds, for family uses. Our stock is large ; 1 .1
varied ; all sorts, all qualities, all prices, from the highest to the lowest. Call and exam in
yourselves both qualities and prices.
Also, a splendid stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARD IV all, »
CUTLERY.
Thankful for past favors, we earnestly solicit a continuation of the patronage of our old
customers, ami promise to do as good part by all our new ones
oetobevia Tt. XV. 3ATTfcUFIKLD Sc BRO.
TIIOS. M. CLARK, JNO. C. KIRKPATRICK
ROB’T M. CLARK, JNO. A. FITTEST.
Tlios. M. CLARKE & Cos.
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Li A. It D W ARE,
CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, MAILS,
Railroad etc,, etc.
for Fairbanks’ Standard Scales, Hide etad Hlasling?
Fonder.
T ERMS CASH*
TWs. „
New Advertisements.
Cartersville
FEMALE SEMINARY,
Opens Monday, Jan, 27,1873.
milE COURSE is extensive and thorough.
A, Music Department filled as heretofore.
The School rooms kept perfectly comfortable.
Special regard paid to the manners, as well as
to the intellectual and moral training of the
pupils.
TERMS PER MONTH :
Primary Department, $2lO
Intermediate Department, 300
Collegiate Department, 3 00
Music, with use of Piano, 5 00
Incidental Fee, per Session, 100
or 20 cts per Month.
Latin, Greek and French without extra
charge. German, Italian and Spanish at usual
rates. Vocal lessons will be given to the tchole
School without charge. Music pupils have the
advantage of practice on a good Organ.
Board in excellent families on as reasonable
terms as can be had anywhere.
Apply to Misses SAFFORD & MOON.
l-2-3m.
“““
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Til HE present Session will close JAN. 31st,
JL and the next will open FEB. 3d, 1873. Pu
pils will be received at any time. The Institu
tion is first-class. The terms are moderate.
J. M. M. CALDWELL.
1 -2-2 t. Rome, Ga.
Situation Wanted.
A YOUNG MAN of first-class qualifications
desires a situation as Teacher. Best refer
ences given. Address, TEACHER,
1-2. Standard & Express Oilice.
FOR SALE!
gEVEBAL SHARES of
CARTERSVILLE Car FACTORY STOCK,
This Stock pays dividends of TWENTY I’ER
CENT. i>ci annum.
1-2- Apply at THIS OFFICE.
CAItTEESVILLE
MALE HIGH SCHOOL
WHERE Young Men and Boys can receive
a thorough education, vrili bo open lor
the admission of students on
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1873.
Terms from $2 50 to S4OO, according to grade
Students are earnestly requested to enter at
beginning of Session. Will be pleased to re
ceive frequent visits from patrons and tlie
public generally.
Thankful for very liberal patrongc in the
past, we hope to merit future success.
1-2. R. JOHNSTON, Principal.
('i EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY—Geo. W.
X Dempsey has applied for Exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock, A. &!., on the 10th day of January.
1813, at my office. This 28th Dec., 1872.
l-2-2t. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, B. C.
GEORGIA-BARTOW COUNTY— Mrs. Nan
cy Masters, wife of Z. Masters, has applied
for Exemption of Personalty, and 1 will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 11th
day of January, 1873, at mv office. This 20th
day of Dec., 1872. j. A. HOWARD,
l-2-2t. Ordinary, B. C.
GEORGIA-BARTOW COUNTY-W. G.
Burney has applied for Exemption of Per
sonalty, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock, A. At., on the 11th day of January,
1873, at my office. This Dec. 17, 1872.
1.-2-2 t. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y, B, C.
NEW RESTAURANT.
m
X HE undersigned lias opened a First-Class
EATING SALOON in the new building west
side of the Western & Atlantic Railroad and
i ppsoiite the depot, and will be pleased to see
bis friends and the public generally. No ex
pense or pains will be spared to make this a
NUMBER-ONE EATING HOUSE
jn every particular, combining good fare and
polite attention to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Respactlully, &c.,
1 .21 f .IXO- W. BOGLE.
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
TIIE NEW YORK
Weekly News.
BEN WOOD, EDITOR & PROP'S.
A Mammoth Eight Pago
Sheet, Fifty-six t o!»
iinmias offload
isag Matter.
Contains all the NEWS, Foreign, Domestic,
Political and General, with full and reliable
Market Reports. Each number also contains
several short stories, and a great variety of
Literary, Agricultural and Scientiiic matter,
etc., etc,, constituting it is confidently assert
ed. the most complete weekly newspaper in the
country.
Terms, $2 a Year.
liiduceinoiitsto Clubs:
Five Copies, one year, §9 00.
Ten copies, one year, and an AG
efctra copy to the sender,... .. W.
Twenty copies, one year, and
an extra copy to sender, s2d 00.
Fifty copies, one year, and an
extra copy to sender, .. $55 00.
Parties sending Chibs as above, may retain 20
percent of the money received by them, as commis
sion.
Persons desiring to act as Agents Avill be
supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen
copies sent free to any address. All letters
should be directed to
Nsw You Weekly News,
Box 3,793,
NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE.
11-21-ts.
FOB JSAI-E.
rjpHE ELLIOTT PLACE CALLED “SUM-
M ERL AND,” located cn the Etowah river,
seven miles from Cartersville, Bartow coun
ty, one and a half miles from the Cartersville
and Van Wert Railroad. Contains fifty acres
of best bottom land, more than half cleared.
The house is of brick, built in the best manner,
two and a half stories, with No 1 tin roof; con
ains sixteen rcoom, plastered throughout,
with marbles mantles down stairs, and three
piazzas. There is also oa the place a fine brick
smoke-house and necessary outbuildings of
wood, fine orchard and flower-garden.
Terms easy. Address
DR. W. 11. ELLIOTT,
12-s—lamtf. Savannah, Ga.
F. ffi, RICHARDSON,
DEALER IN
STOVES, CRATES,
house-furnishing:goods,
OFFERIH),
TMIS
Cor. Whitehall and Hunter. St’s,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
janl ly.
BOARDING.
1 HAVE secured the pleasant residence of
Col M. R. Stan-ell, on Main Street, opposite
Mrs. Foster’s, to entertain boarders, and would
be thankful for such patronage a- I may merit.
Ml;>. K. A. NEAL.
18-15—3 t. C . .
(N EORgia—Bartow county.—j. ,\Y,imn-
Ts son has applied for settingnpav and valu
ation of Homestead, and 1 will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. m.. on the 23 1 day of De
cember, 1872, at mv oilicct This December n.
1872. * J. A. HOWARD,
12-12—24. Ordinary.
("'1 EORGlA—Bartow county.—Tlios. Finch
JT has applied for exemption of personalty,
aud I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a.
if., on the 21st day of December, 1572, at my of
fice. This December 7th, 1872.
J. A. HOWARD,
12-12—St. _ Ordinary.^
to
BOWEN & MERCER’S Superphosphate,
S3O r»EIL TON.
Warranted equal to any I’lu*phuto manufac
tured. Send for the Pamphlet of Certificate?
and Analysis, by PrcfessorsjpMeans, Figgott
aud Stewart, to BOWEN A MERCER,
Go South Gay St..
12-12—wlm. Baltimore, Md.
Lawton, Hart a W,
Cotton Factor
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 9 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Liberal advances made
on Consignments.
11-14-3 mos.
SPOTSWOOD RE,
(Opposite Depot,)
MACOETj
T. H. HARRIS.
BOAED S3 00 PEE DAY.
11-l-t-fim.
CHAMPION l FREEMAN,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MBKCH’TS,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
fcS-ter- ■{ Savannali, Ga.
11-14-ly.
Christinas is Coming’ l !
Make your 'Wife or your Daughter a present of
THE NEW IMPROVED
HL O M E
Price $37.
Shuttle Sewing Machine.
FinnE BEST low-priced Machine in the Mar-
JL ket. Does all kinds of Family Sewing
equally as well as the high-priced Machines.
Makes the LOCK-STITCH— u-es a Straight
Needle—is Light-Running and Durable.
Warranted for Five Years.
'D. G„ ANDERSON, ag’t.
Office over Pattillo, Baker & Cos.
Cartersville, Ga.
REFERENCES :—Thos. 11. Stall, T. T 5. Shock
ley, Mrs. John L. Wikle, ltcv. Mr-. Kramer.
12-19-ts.
C ARTERSVILLE
MALE ACADEMY.
MiLLICAN & HILLYER,
Associate Principals.
fJpiIE First Session ol this School will begin
«r£o3.xiary IS, HOTS,
and continue Twenty-Four Weeks.
RATES OF TUITION :
sls, $lB, s2l and $24
for First Session.
CONTINGENT FEE, per Scholar, 50 Cents.
Tuition payable Monthly, unless in cases of
special contract.
Pupils charged from day of entering School
to the eml of the Session, except in cases of
protracted sickness.
The undersigned have combined their schools
for the purpose of establishing a permanent
School of high grade, and of such a character
as will meet tlio educational wants of tlio com
munity.
They ask tlie earnest co-operation of the cit
izens of Cartersville and vicinity in this lau
dable enterprise.
This School will be traglit in the old Meth
odist Church building.
L. B. MILUCAN,
i2-i9-2m. s. 0. HILYER, JUKI.
Mrs. Brame’s
Female School,
Cartersville, Ga.
THE exercises of this School will be resum
ed on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of Jan
uary, 1872, in the house formerly occupied by
Mrs. Gaines, on Bartow street, near Col. Jones’
residence.
RATES OF TUITION AND CHARGES PEII
MONTH:
(Payable Invariably iu Advance.)
Primary Department, $2 50
Preparatory Department, 3eh
Academic Department, 3 50
Music on Piauo, 5 0b
Use of instrument, i oo
Vocal Music, FREE.
Incidental Fee, 25
Board can be obtained in good families, near
the School, at reasonable rates.
A thorough and most complete course ol ed
ucation has been adopted by the Principal,
embracing all the studies of a lull Collegiate
course. There are no extra charges lor Latin,
Greek, Hebrew or French,
MRS. S. F. DRAME, PRINCIPAL.
A Great Offer! 481 Broadway, X. Y.
will dispose of X E W PIAXOS, M ELODEOXS
and Oil (TAX’S, of si» first-class makers, including
Waters), at very low prices for cash, or part
cash, and balance in small monthly instalments,
Xew 7 -octave first-class PIAXOS, modern im
j/rovements, for $275 cash. Mow ready a COX
CERTO PARLOR ORGAX, the mast beautiful
style aud perfect tone ever made. Illustrated Cat
alogues mailed.. Sheet Music and Music Mer
chandise. Dec. 19-1 m.
Lime Water for Fowls.—Lime
water as an occasional drink for fowls
is said to be a preventive of* many
diseases, and assists the formation of
bone and eggs. It should be prepar
ed as follows; Pour over quick lime
some water, and when the lime is
slacked and settled draw the clear
water oh, which can be kept for a
considerable tinic.
BAKG A I ms
IS
lie m
Wuy j o»ir C*oe.
CHEAP.
While you can.
The undersigned liar. (1 ,,
hand and is constantly iv.
ocivliag
New and Beautiful
a w o m b,
of every description ,1 ux«
from the Fa-derm Markets,
which will be sold at the
LOWEST FIGFREfM FOR
I ©lFer superior induuo.
as regards
Quality,
Prices.
An cxaiiiinatioii of my
Stock will convince you
that you can huy your
Goods cheaper of me than
elsewhere
Handsome Styles of
DRESS' GOODS!
SHAWLS,
Striped and Reversible, of
the ILatest Fashions.
PRINTS,
Os every Style and Sts ash
WHITE GOODS,
K'OtiOILS;
CLOT HI IMG,
MENS WEAK.
BOOTS?
''hats!' 3
Caps, -
PH.IOE $37.
My assortment ofLadics’
misse j and children's
BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS,
Caniiot he excelled in ei
ther .style quality or cheap
ness.
Mens’ Boots and Shoes at
all Prices, li at s Lower
than the Lowest.
I would call special at
tent lom to my system ofdo*
lag business. Ist., 1 sell
strictly For CASH. Having
no accounts I lose no debts,
and do not have to add on
an extra profit of I*s to £5
per cent to make up For
losses and time customers.
3d., I have hut one price on
each article, so that a child
can buy Goods as low as a
man, and a poor judge as
cheap as the best judge of
(Goods iu the country.
Bay your Goods at the
KIBE
ami save money. Ko trou
ble to show Goods.