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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1873)
THE STANDARD 4 EXPRESS H. SMITH & CO., Proprietors. SMUTS: JiHBiHI 9. 1873, “jiissrs. GKO. P. Rowkll A Cos., ami S. M. rirrENOiLi. A Cos.. New York, and Griffin A Hoffman, Baltimore, newspaper advertising agents are duly authorized to contract for ad vertisements at our lowest rates. • Messrs. Griffin A Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 4 South street, Balti more, Md., are duly authorized to contract for advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertis ers in that city are requested to leave their fa vors with this nouse.” NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The firm of S. H. Smith & Cos., in the publication of the Standard & Express, hereby notifies the public that they will be responsible only for firm debts made by S. H. Smith, bu siness manager of the paper and of fice, and only such made by him as strictly pertains to the printing office. SAVE YOUR MONEY. Good News to the people of Car ters vi lie and vicinity: We have lust received from Boston $50,000 worth some slightly damaged, which wo offer to sell to the people of Ga. at less than half their value, such as fine Ready-Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets at $3 a pair, Dress Goods, Alapacca at 25 cts per yard, worth 50, and many other goods in proportion. Don’t fail to call on us when you come to Atlanta, as you will savo your fare going and doming. COHEN & SELIG, Corner Whitehall and Ala. sts. 12-5-2 m. Atlanta, Ga. Local Matters. S. H. SMITH, Local ani News Editor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The Printers fee of Administrators, Execu tors, Guardian*, Applications for Homesteads and rersonaltics, S herilFs Sales, Superior Court Clerk’s Advertising, and all other Legal Vdvertising, in future, must be paid in advance to these officers or to the Editors & Proprietors of this paper, before thoir advertisements can be inserted in the columns of the Standard & Express. S. 11. SMITH A CO., Editors A Proprietors. Carterivillo now sports throe livery stables, all of which seem to be flourishing. Cartersville is well supplied with fres h meat markets, there being no less than four in full blast. Dr. Trotter has resumed the practice of med icino, as will be seen by his card, office at Dr. Thos. 11. Bakers. Grier’s Almanacs, at flve cents each, for sale at 11. M. Clayton’s Book Store. This is calcula ted for the Southern States only, and is deci dedly the best one now published. The Sale and Livery stable of Messrs. Tum lin & Roberts, of this city, is carried on upon an extensive scale, and would boa credit to any city in the United States. We learn that the Kail-road bridge of the W r . &A. R. K., across the Oostanaula, nearßc sacca, in Gordon county, was burned on Tues day night last. We commence, this week, the publication of the Council proceedings, of our city, to which wc invite attention, as a matter of much inter est to all is mentioned on them. Sec the prospectuses of all our schools, in the advertising columns of this paper. There you will get the particulars as to the dates of open ing and rates of tuition. Humphries, the man condemned to be liung, in this county, for the murder of his child at Kingston, some time since, together with two others, broke jail in this city, during a shower of rain, one evening last week, neither of whom have been heard from since. We arc glad to see in our city, Mr. Thomas Sullivan, an old citizen of this county, who, some years ago, emigrated to Mississppi, but has sold out there and is now prospecting for a home in this place. He went from the neigh borhood ol Cassville. It will be seen, from a card in another col umn, that Messrs. Lindsay Payne and W. C. Green, of this city, have formed a partnership in the Grocery business, and arc now occupy ing the house recently occupied by Messrs. Trammell & Norris, under Puckett’s Ilall. Col. J. W. Pritchett, it will be seen irom his card, to which we refer the reader, will open a school on Monday next at the West end of this city. Col. P. is an experienced and efficient teacher, and his rates of tuition are unusually low. The Messrs. Vandivere, will please accept our thanks for favors, by us, very highly ap preciated. Their market is abundantly sup plied with “good things” in this line of flesh, llsh and fowl, at all times. They know what their customers like, and they are always amply supplied with such luxuries, and that is the reason why their Market is so popular. Mr. Martin Collins, of the Parlor Beef Mar ket, has brought us under many obligatiins fora quart of fresh oysters, just from the iiriney deep, for which he will please accept fur thanks, lie keeps the neatest establish ment in the form a fresh meat market, that we have ever seen before. In addition to fresh meats, he keeps fresh oysters, fish, and country produce. Iho Car Factory, of this city, now presents the appearance of a bee hive. It swarms with industry and moves on like a thing of life. It i > now carried on upon a scale of magnitude unknown to our own citizens. They are now lusily engaged in filling an order for the W. & -k. it. R. Cos., of one hundred cars., and they are being put up in a hurry. It really is re freshing to any gentleman or lady of industri ous habits, to sec with what system every thing moves on at this rapidly rising establish ment. Messrs. Charlie Wallace and H. Pad gett are both stirring gentleman, and they keep all the wheels moving. This is, undoubt edly, the great enterprise of this age and sec tion. WHAT WE WANT. )' c two good schools, male and female, of high order, where our sons and daughters -an receive a thorough education, without the necessity of going off to a boarding school.— Many of our people are not able to send their children to a boarding school, who would edu cate them if they had colleges at their doors. If the city Council will build the houses, we already have the teachers. This is the great want of our city. Socondly: We want a first class hotel, where strangers ana visitors can liud cemfortable and pleasant quarters during their sojourn in our midst. Poor hotel accom modations will prejudice visitors against any town or city. We had two good hotels before the war when our town did not number more than one-fourth of her present population. We uow, with a thribbled population, have but one •hid that was not built for a hotel. It does "cU enough as far as it goes. We want a ho lti building that will be an ornament to our ut y—first class in all its appointments. We must have it. These three institutions are more needed now than rail-roads or water in our city, not that the others are not desirable and necessary to the growth and prosperity of the place. We can’t do all in a day. Let us be content to do what we can take a step in the right a irec t ion and keep it, t nd the goal of prosperity will, sooner or later, he reached. One of the greatest bars to the prosperity of " r city, is found In the fact, that we resolve 0 do great things, and stop with the simple icsolution. We resolve to build colleges, ho e s ! factories, rail-roads, erect water works imp lire c mpanies, construct canals, &c., <!ot Vl at * S tbc result? somebody else ... mt ° ° Ur m *^ st an d consummates our still j CS ° lution9 ’ it; is done; otherwise they full Let us determine what is most motion thCn put the ball in beco, and keep lt rolhn S until the enterprise surest,.d SU !' CeSS -. Ifwe wUI work at all the and cxv,. entei 'f )nst ‘ s os our city, in detail, win, accor " r . Ut C patienco * we may, yea, we few years' t!' * tllU ' vllole in tho course of a terprise win i c ° mplcte success of one en ters, and CARTERSVILLE, BARTOW CO., GA. Cartersville is the rising town of North Georgia; think what you will and say what you may about her. In her palmiest days before the war she had only about *even hundred population, with about twenty-five business houses, of all varieties, all told, with not even an engine or a smoke stack. During the war all the business portion of the place, togeth er with the hotels, churches and many of the private residences, were either laid in ashes by Sherman's torches or defaced and despoiled by his hireling sol diery. The line plantations all around Cartersville were completely laid waste, and the stock all killed or driven off by the armies. Such a scene of deasola tion has seldom, if ever before, been witnessed by mortal eyes, especially in a civilized country. Noth ing left to subsist upon, either for man or beast, unti l even the crows had to migrate in self-defense. None but those who saw the place and surrounding coun try before, and again at the close, of th« war, could fully realize the ruinous scourge of fire and sword which swept, liEc abeasom of destruction, every thing from this, so recently, garden spot of earth.— Now behold the change which a few brief years have wrought I Her tide of prosperity is again beginning to flow, and to an extent that surprises her warmest friends and admirers. Notwithstahding the fiery crucible through which she passed, in the brief period of six years her popu lation has swelled from seven hundred to upwards of three thousand souls, and the daily cry is still they come, while her business has increased to upwards of eighty business houses, and they are still being erect ed. The curling smoke from the stacks of four sta tionary engines stream along the horizon above her and the buzz and whirr of machinery driven by the steam locomotive, beats time to the tread of progress, inspiring hope and confidence in the hearts of her citizens, and nerving the brawny arms of her steady and industrious mechanics. The whistle of the fiery steed, as he drags his rumbling train of ears, laden with the precious products of the fields and forests where Sherman so recently left his impress of fire and sword, is heard in the great valley of the Eto wah westward, while eastward to the Richmond and Air-Lino R. K., a corps of engineers, with compass and hatchet, have already blazed the way for the track of the projfw>l«l Romo and Italeigh JR. R., and in like manner, north-eastward the track of the pro jected North Georgia and Ducktown R. R., both of which latter enterprises, as to success, is only a mat ter of time. These all completed, as they certainly will be ere another six years shall roll their rounds, Cartersville, like Atlanta, becomes a great railroad centre. Already the western arm of these enterpri ses has become a fixed fact—the construction of the Cherokee railroad to Rockmart—the daily evidence of which fact we have in the large amount of freights which this road pours into her lap, and Carrie* out, in turn, the Implements of husbandry to aid in devel oping the heretofore undiscovered resources of a sec tion where nothing but the surface of an ocean of wealth has been skimmed. Again. Iron furnaces, like sentinels on the road to prosperity, encircle her borders. The surrounding hill-tops and valleys, in their season, wave with gold en grain and luxuriant clover and grasses, intersper sed with broad acres of the fleecy staple exceeding, in yield, the .cotton lands of Middle and Southern Georgia. Her stalls abound with fat kine; her da ries with butter and milk; her larders with fat; her vintage with fruits; her mountains and plains gush with the purest of nature’s sparkling beverage; her life-giving atmosphere enervates and invigorates the feeblest and most debilitated constitutions j while her gorgeous aud picturesque landscape secnery pleas es the oyo of the most fastidious and leads the mind and thoughts of every beholder up to the Great Architect of Nature, through whose provi dence the lines have fallen unto ns in such pleasant places. These are some of the many surroundings of the growing and prosperous little city of Cartersville. Six church bells peal out their weekly invitations to all class es and colors of our citizens to the Sanctuary of the Most Iligli. Institutions of learning of various grades at our doors. The tocsin of war is no longer heard in the land, and nearly all traces of the recent traticidal conflict has been obliterated. Peace and good will abound all over our prosperous and thrifty section, while the extended arms of a generous and hospita ble people are open to receive into their em brace all good people who desire to cast in their lots with us. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Cartersville, January 6th, 1873. Present, A. Johnson, Mayor, and Aldermen Wofford, Hudgins, Briant, Roberts, McGinty, Edwards, Satterfield and Maddox. Read and approved previous minutes. Ordered, That the Treasurer pay J. P. Shaw ll 25 on account; accounts of H. Saxon & Cos., 141 59, Roberts A Tumlin, for $1072 20 with cred it of $786 90, and Jos. Robinson for $1 75, were referred to Wofford, Hudgins and Roberts, Auditing Committee. Ordered, That the question of taking $75,000 .Kit ui me wauroaits, the “North Georgia & Duck Town Railroad ” and “Rome & Raleigh Railroad,” be submitted to the vot ers of this City on Saturday, the first day of February next; and that J. C. Maddox, W. A. Williams and J. A. Gladden be the managers of said election; and that said election be open ed at 9 o’ciock a. m., and close at 4 p.m.; and that Secretary have 1000 tickets printed for said election; and that the notice of said elec tion be published in the Cartersville Standard & Express, Appointed Messrs. Wofford, Hudgins and Satterfield a Committee to consider the impor tance of the City Council building Public School houses, and report to the next meeting of Council. The Committee or the extension of Bartow street north, to the African church, reported in favor of said extension. Ordered, that the Street Committee proceed to open and extend said street, and build the fences as required by Mr. J. A. Erwin through his lauds. The Committee on the extension of Main street east from the Public Square also report ed that said extension was of public utility; aud that Mr. Scofield was willing to take S2OO for the ground through his lands. It is there fore ordered that the Secretary see Mr. Scoffeld and close said bargain; and that said Commit tee be continued, and to make further arrange ments for the further continuance of said street, as best for the public good. Ordered, That the tax ou Billiard and Pool Tables be S3O per annum, and that no license will be issued for less than six mouths at a time, and payable in advance. The Secretary and Treasurer made report for tnc 4th Quarter, ending Dec. 31st, 1872, which was read and received, and ordered to he pub lished in the Standard & Express. Ordered, That the Secretary furnish a blank book, suitable for Criminal Docket, for His Honor the Mayor, to record the proceedings of his Court. Ordered, That the proceedings of the Council be published hereafter in the Standard & Ex press. Adjourned to meet second Monday night of this month. j. c. Maddox, Seeretarv. THE CONCERT LAST WEEK. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church, in this city, gave a Concert and Tableaux, at the Chapel of the Cartersville Female Seminary, on Tuesday night of last week. We have sel dom, if ever before, witnessed a more inter esting and pleasing entertainment. It was gotten up in no ordinary style. Great taste was displayed in the selection of music, tab leaux and charades, and equally as great dis played in their rendering. The evening was unpleasant, and the audience was not as large as we have seen. By request, the ladies will repeat this entertainment at at early evening, when, we hope they will be greeted by a crowd worthy of their efforts. The old year, 1172, has gone, and is now num bered among the things that were, and the new year, 1873, has set in. The season has come when it is right and proper for Debtors and Creditors to settle up old scores and begin anew. In order to do this, we must ask our customers, who are indebted to us for subscrip tion, advertising, and job work, to settle up at onco, so as to enable us to settle up with those we owe. Our creditors are needing their mon ey, and we are also needing ours. If you owe us, you know it, so don’t wait to be dogged and dunned. An obstreperous negro, who had imbibed too freely of benzine, was caged in the Guard House, in the city, on Monday last, but not un til he had received several thumps over his cranium from a baten in the bauds of the Marshal, was he convinced that good order and benzine did not go hand in hand, only to the Guard House. Married, in this city, on the evening of the 2nd inst., by the Rev. L. J. Davies, Mr. Wm. H. Espey to Miss Mary Bradley, of this place. We feel profoundly thankfnl to the happy cou ple for an invitation to witness the celebra tion of the nuptials, and for a handsome cake. We wish them a long life and a happy career. The merit of a business enterprise cannot be tested in a few mouths. It takes years to bring out its strong points or develop elements of weakness. The Balto. Advertising Agency of Griffin & Hoffman seemed a success at the start. Established in 1567, it has waxed strong er with each year of its existence, until it has become one of the solid institutions of the city and acquired a national reputation for enter prise and reliability.— Baltimore Sun. F. H. Brewster. Local aid Li Editor, THE ELECTION IN CHEROKEE. The eleetioß for County Officers in Cherokee county, on the Ist instant, resulted as follows: W. R. D. Moss, Ordinary; Conn. Tax Collector; Archer, Tax Receiver; George Grambling, Sheriff; John Hillhouse, Treasurer; W. W. Hawkins, County Surveyor; R&mpley, Coro ner. We tender our congratulations to the sucessful candidates, and hope they will wear their honors meekly. Some of our friends have learned a lesson by their recent sad experience, which we trust will do them and the county good for many years to come; but comment is unnecessary and unavailing now, and we for bear. THE WALESCA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR. We were pleased sometime ago to publish the proceedings, furnished by our friend Gus Sharp, of the above named institution. We were also gratified at the result of their late exhibition, and hope that all onr friends in Cherokee, and elsewhere, will imitate the praiseworthy example of the citizens of Wales ca and vicinity, by going earnestly to work to improve their agricultural and mechanical re sources. Such a course is the highway to wealth, prosperity and independence. Some of our Walesea friends have done won* derfully well: Tom Smith’s crop, for instance, Os 104 bushels of corn from one acre, is hard to beat, and pretty hard to 'believe. Now, Gus, don’t get mad, for we fear that some body has imposed on you. The printer had it 140 bush els, but after the report was published, we ex amined the copy and lound that he had made a mistake of 36 bushels. Now don’t other folks make mistakes sometimes as well as printers ? 1 think, Gus. you ought to fall at least four bushels. Will you do it ? “SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES!” In what city did the Jlldcres of Israel <lwcll ? ivinch of the tribes of Israel were a left handed people ? Who was he, at whose wife’s feet Sisera lay dt: ad ? Who was a very corpulent King, who was slain by a sword which was brought to him as a present ? % Who reigned next after Abijah, and did that which was good in the sight of the Lord ? Who was Saul’s armor-bearer and chief counselor in wickedness ? Who judged Israel under a Palm tree ? What tribe was it whicji was detected by not being able to sound the h in the word Shibo leth ? What King of Babylon carried away the ves sels of the Lord’s Babylon ? These initials, young people of Cartersville, speak the name of one -whose labors of love a mongst us endear him to us all, and whose pleasant smile, outstretched hand, and kindly call, will ever dissipate the stranger’s loneli ness, and whose kind face will ever bring from our hearts one general echo of God bless our Pator and his loved ones, and spare him long in our midst. Virginia Daisy. The Election on Wednesday the Ist Inst. Every thing passed off quietly at the election here on Wednesday the Ist instant. The result is published elsewhere. There was more in terest manifested than excitement. That class of citizens recently intrusted with the elective franchise, magnified their importance on the occasion, aud crowded the polls with a gusto that must have been truly refreshing to the friends of humanity and progress, so-called.— We could not help asking ourself the question, “Do they know what they are doing ?” And we wondered w hat would be the final result of this indiscriminate exercise of a dear-bought privilege, once prized so highly by every lover of republican institutions. Alas! for our coun try! alas for our children, since the time has come when ignorance and corruption have equal if not superior power, where virtue aud intelligence were once appreciated, anu re garded as the safe-guards of the government! We do hope that elections will become less fre quent in the future; the fewer the better in our humble opinion, for they are certainly very demoralizing in their effects. If, under all the circumstances, we had the fixing oi the time for a competent man to hold office in the State we would say “During life or good behavior!” And wc would not have the legislature to meet but once in ten years, and the members should not draw pay but for twenty days. People of Georgia! let us clean out the augean stables and take anew start! Col.lt. A. ALSTON, of that best amoncr Georgia exchanges, the Atlanta Herald, called in to see us yesterday. lie is looking hale and hearty. ERRATA. In the Circular of the ‘Cherokee High School, recently printed at this office, the title of A. B. should have been placed after the name of B. F. Payne, one of the principals; and the name of P. J. Evans, one of the most efficient Trus tees, should also have been giAen, but was, by mistake, omitted. At an election held in this city, on Saturday last, James M. Smith was elected Justice of the Peace, and A. B. Harrison and W. B. Bish op were elected Baliffs, of this, the S22d Dis trict, G. M. A LITTLE COMPOSITION ON THE WHEELBARROW. The Danbury News man says: If you have occasion to use a wheelbarrow, leave it, when you are through with it, in front of the house with the handles toward the door. A wheel barrow is the most complicated thing to fall over on the face of the earth. A man will fall over one when he would never think of falling over any thing else; he never knows when he has got through falling over it, either; for it will tangle his legs and his arms, turnover with him and rear up in front of him, and just as ho pauses in his profanity to congratulate himself, it takes anew turn, and scoops more skin off of him, and he commences to evolute anew, and bumps himself oa fresh places. A man never ceases to fall over a wheelbarrow until it turns completely on its back or brings up against something it cannot upset. It is the most inoffonsive looking object there is, but is more dangerous than a locomotive, and no mini is secure with one unless he has a tight hold of its handles, and is sitting down on something. A wheelbarrow lias its uses, with out doubt, but in its leisure moments it is the great blighting curse on true dignity. We have had several encounters with a wheelbarrow, but our experience is, that it is a harmless vehicle when compared to a rock ing-chair. Let the latter indispensable piece of furniture be placed or left in a room at night, and we defy an occupant of that room to move out of bed without having a painful collision with it. If you go for the water-pail, it is di rectly in your line of march: if the baby cries and you seek the matches and the lamp, you must make up your mind to stumble over the übiquitous “old arm-chair:” and no matter where you turn or move, behold it is there! We would almost as soon have a rattle-snake in a room where we sleep as a rocking-chair, for the snake, while it might possibly inflict a more serious wound, it always gives warning before it strikes, but the rocking-chair never does. A porcupine has many points, but we don’t think it has many more than a rocking chair has, especially in the dark: and no mat ter what part of the latter you come in contact with, your peace of mind is destroyed for the balance of the night, and your foot or shin will be certain to pay the penalty. Deliver us from the omnipresent rocking-chair! REPORT Os the Seet’y and Treas. of the City Council of Car tersville, for the 4th Quarter, ending with I*e«% 31, 1872. RECEIPTS : By taxes collected, last report, $1,186 23 “ on Billiard Tables ’ 22 50 By rent of Hall, and Shows, 4750 By sale of old Wagon 1500 By Fmes, 205 50 Amount due Sec. and Tr., .........*77 91 $1,85161 PAID out: To paid Sec. and Tr., due on last report,.... $153 80 “ labor on streets and roads 536 65 “ for corn and fodder 12 30 “ Roberts & Tumlin, feeding mules, to Oct. Ist., 50 00 “ Stokely & Williams acct. due G. W. Hill, 1000 “ Erwin & Stokely, scales aud buckets. 31001 “ C. G. Trammell, tax ref’d on 1871,.. 15 00 “ Pattillo & Baker, for nails, 600 “ Aunspaugh acct., due Little, work on Cametery 600 “ A. P. Wofford, credit on note due Judge Parrott 118 78 “ work on scales 400 “ It. Parrott, ground for street, 700 “ 8- H. Smith A Cos., printing, 32 00 “ Marshal, 234 30 “ M. B. McGinty acct., brick work,. .• 42 50 “ Gower, Jones & Cos., wagon and acct. 12600 “ Marshal sundries bought for Council, 255 “ “ cost refunded, 5 00 *‘ Guyton, policeman,....' 5 00 “ Whitesides, do., 1000 “ Lyman Chapman acct 47 75 “ Sec. and Tr. salary, 3000 slßsl Cl All of which is respectfully sub mitted. J. C. MADDOX, Sec. and Tr. Av»l4 Ceasinptioa. No enemy of the human race is more to be dreaded and is more insidious in its approach es than the too fatal destroyer of health and happiness of myriads—“ Consumption in its ghastly form.” The duty of all is to guard against its first advances. This may be done by the timely use of Dr. Tutt's Expectorant. Tutt : Boston, February 9,1870. Dear Sir—Will you please Inform me at what druggist, in New York, I can get your Expec torant as I can use some of it to advantage, having seen the effect of it on a friend of mine? I am lully satisfied that it has but to be tried to establish its merits. It works like magic. What is vour wholesale price, delivered in New i ork‘r Let me know where it can be had for the present in New York, and I will commu nicate further with yon at another time. Very truly yours, W. n. BARRON, §6 Summer street. Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye is Soid Everywhere. Onr Bodily Infirmities. Physical infirmities are the lot of all. Mil lions are always sick. No man, woman or child is uniformly in perfect health. Much, however, of the sickness and suffering w hich render life a burden to so many of our fellow beings is due to carelessness aud neglect. A mighty antidote to the leading causes of dis ease has been provided. It is as harmless as it is efficient. No poisonous drug enters into its composition. It is an undefilea stimulant, ton ic and aperient, of which every ingredient is vegetable. This unexceptionable preventive and restorative medicine is not “ anew thing under the sun.” Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters w r ill soon have been before the world a quarter of a century; and it is not too much to aver that thousands, aye, tens of thousands, are now using it who would have been In their graves years ago had they not been strengthened and sustained by this wholesome stimulant. The rapidity with which minor ail ments often become, when neglected, obstinate diseases, is tvell known. This tonic is famous lor the the immediate chuck which it gives to those breeders of deadly headache, the nerv ousness, the indisposition to exertion, the phys ical debility, which are intended to premonish us of the approach of serious danger, are in variably removed by a few doses of the Bitters. The lame of the preparation as a genuine specific for dyspepsia, billious complaints, ma larious fevers, rheumatism and chronic de bility, is as wide as the world; and in these days of infamous charlatanism, when fierce cathartics, robthe invalid of the last remnants of his strength, are advertised as invigorants, it is indeed a blessing to mankind that Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitters are everywhere procur able, and everywhere popular. 1-2-1 in. Mice to Debtors aM Creditors. DR. TIIOS. 11. BAKFR having left the city, for a short time, in attendance upofi the present session of the Legislature, has placed his claims in the hands of Messrs. Pattillo, Ba ker A Cos., where parties owing him are re quested to call and settle, and those having de mands against him are also requested to pre sent them to these gentlemen. Cartersville, Ga., Jan. 8,1873. WEST END SCHOOL WILL be opened, by the undersigned, for the reception of pupils, at the late resi dence of Mrs. Trammell, West End of Car tersville, on MONDAY, 13th INST., and con tinue five months. Rates of Tuition: $l5O, $2 50 and $350 per month. A small contingent fee. Tuition pay able quarterly, unless otherwise provided by special contract. A full academic course will be taught. 1-9- WALTER PRITCHETT. HOME FEMALE COLLEGE. THE present Session will close JAN. 31st, 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. l-2-2t. Romo, Ga. CARTERSVILLE MALE HIGH SCHOOL WHERE Young Men and Boys can receive a thorough education, wrill be open for the admission of students on MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1873. Terms from $2 50 to S4OO, according to grade Students are earnestlvrequested to enter at beginning of Session. Will be pleased to re ceive frequent visits from patrons and the public generally. Thankful for very liberal patronge in the past, we hope to merit future success. 1-2. R. JOHNSTON, Principal. Cartersville FEMALE SEMINARY, Opens Monday, Jan, 27,1873. ri iriE LOUKSE is extensive and thorough. X Music Department filled as heretofore. The School rooms kept perfectly comfortable. Special regard paid to the manners, as w r ell as to the intellectual and moral training of the pupils. TERMS PER MONTH : Primary Department, $2 40 Intermediate Department 300 Collegiate Department, 3 00 Music, with use of Pfano, 5 00 Incidental Fee, per Session, 100 or 20 ets per Month. Latin, Greek and French without extra charge. German, Italian and Spanish at usual rates. Vocal lessons will be given to the whole 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-2-3iu. CARTERSVILLE MALE ACADEMY. MILLIGAN & HILLYER, Associate Principals. rjIIIE First Session of this School will begin Xe„ IB7S, 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 end 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 the educational wants of the com.- munity. They ask the earnest co-operation of the cit izens of Cartersville and vicinity in this lau dable enterprise. This School will be trught in the old Meth ,odist Church building. L. B. MILLICAN, !2-i9-2m. s. G. HILYER, JUN. Mrs. Brame’s Female School, Cartersville, Ga. THE exercises of this School will be resinn 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 PER MONTH : (Payable Invariably in Advance.) Primary Department, $2 50 Preparatory Department, ' 3 00 Academic Department, 350 Music on Piano, 500 Use of instrument, .100 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 of ed ucation has been adopted by the Principal, embracing all the studies of a full Collegiate course. There are no extra charges for Latin, Greek, Hebrew or French, MRS. S. F. BRAME, PRINCIPAL. 12-19-3 m. CHAMPION & FREEMAN, Wholesale Grocers AND COMMISSION MERCH’TS, Corner Bay and Drayton Streets, fcg-fisssr *! Salami, Ga. 11-14-ly. A Great Offer J 481 Broadicay, V. i'. will dispose 0/ NEW PIANOS, ME LODE ONS a nd ORGANS, of six first- class in a hers, including Waters), at very low prices for cash, or part, cash , and balance in small monthly instalment!;. New 7-octave Jirst-class PI aNO S, modern im provements. for 5 cash. Mow ready a CON CJUNTO PARLOR ORGAN, the most beautiful style aud perfect tone ever made. Illustrated Cat alogues mailed.. Sheet Music and Music Mer chandise. ' Dec. l'i-lm. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD A WIKLE, Cartersville, Ga. 4 FOR SALE. Property Situated in the City of Cartersville: npHE House and Lot known as the Sumner JL Place, on Main st.; lot contains three fourth acre; 5 rooms; 3 fire places: good well; a lew hundred yards from Public Square. 11 ONE-FOURTH AC RE Building LOTS, " 1,1 \\ offorel and Puckett Survey, east side lennessee street, near Foundrv arid Car I aetory. 1^ -V-\NT LOT, 11-4 acre, corner Cook and Erwin st’s, extending back to Clay ton street. : ACRES, on corner Cook and Clayton si's, ” in quantities to suit purchasers. 1 ONE ACRE LOT, w ith small house, on . Douglas and Tennessee Streets. IONEACRi: LOT, with small house, on eiLi side \\. A A. It. It., now occupied by air. Teague. * J 11101 SE AND LOT, (two acres,) near res idence ol C. G. Trammell. House contains two rooms, well finished; kitchen, etc.; fine well, \\ ill fie sold at a great sacrifice. House and LOT. House has 2 rooms, well finished; kitchen, stable and good well: fine garden. Situated**n Enviu street : south ern part; convenient to business; good neigh borhood. ~| VACANT LOT adjoining the above. 1 BRICK STORE HOUSE, on west side Pub lic Square, new, with lot, inside to be fin ished to suit purchaser. Farming Lauds: mHE FARM whereon Jasper Ashworth now X 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 fine grass and grain farm. A rare chance to secure a home and a bargain. Terms easy. 6X /* 4f \ ACRES, 13 miles above Cartersville, ,-%.4XvF on Tennessee road, being a portion ot the Jas. Vaughn place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary improvements; well watered and healthy. The place is situated on the surveyed line of the Cartersville & Ducktown Railroad; is one of the finest stoek farms in the county; the land produces well grain, grasses and cot ton. Will be sold cheap. ACRES, near McNeal’s Furnace, ■ZAJ 40 acres cleared; 3 log houses; good stables. Land yields grain, grasses and cot ton. Healthy location; good water. There is a largo quantity of the best Iron Ore on tins place, A FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. Boyd place, in 17th dist., Bartow county; contains 200 acres; good dwelling, outhouses, gin house, &c.; also, a good orchard. Land produces grain well. A great bargain to be had in this place. f'iEORGIA— Bartow County.— Thos. Finch JJT has applied for exemption of personalty, and I wrill pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A. m., on the 21st day of December, 1872, at my of fice. This Decerriber 7th, 1572. J. A. HOWARD, 12-12—2 t. Ordinary. for sale;: gEVERAL SHARES of CARTERSVILLE Car FACTORY STOCK, This Stock pays dividends of TWENTY PER CENT, per annum. 1-2- Apply at THIS OFFICE. Situation Wanted. YOUNG MAN of first-class qualifications desires a situation as Teacher. Best refer ences given. Address, TEACHER, 1-2. Standard & Express Office. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country! . $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. 1>- SINE’s 159t/i REGULAR MONTHLY Gift Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, Feb. 17th, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbacks Two Prizes SI,OOO s 1 Greenbacks i 1 Horse and Buggy, with Silver-mounted Har ness, worth S6OO. One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, - - SIOO each! Five Gold Watches Chains, worth S3OO each! Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each. TEN LADIES’ GOLD HUNTING WATCHES, WORTH $75 EACH ! 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth irom S2O to S3OO each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &c. Whole number Gifts, 6,500. Tickets limited to 60,000. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to whom liberal premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets, $5; Twelve Tickets, $10; Twenty-five Tickets, S3O. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and qjher information in reference to the distribu tion, will be sent to any one ordering them.— All letters must be addressed to JIAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box 80, 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. BOARDING. WE HAVE secured the elegant Brick Mansion of Col. James 51. Calhoun on the corner of Alabama and Washington streets, to entertain Boarders, and would be thankful for such patronage us we may merit. MftS. N. J. COLE, MRS. M. K. HAY. 29- 1. Atlanta, Ga. LOIE! LIME! LIME! 13ERSONS WISHING THE BEST LIME can . always find on hand, at the Store of Mc- Donald & Brandon, an ample supply of Alla baster Lime from the Works of » 3-5-1 y LEAK A lIULUNSH£AIk COMMERCIAL. * CartmrUlt Wholesale and Retail Prices. Cartersyille, Jan. 9. Cotton selling, in good demand, at 18 cents. Bacon.—We quote shoulders 8; ■ clear sides 11; clear rib sides 10; country hams 12ia13; S. C. hams 164 j al9; plain canvass hams 15. Burk Meats.—Shoulders 7: C. B. sides 8; clear sides 10; long clear sides 10}. Frour.—Fancy 810 00; extra fam ily 89 25a9 50; family 88 25a8 50; su perfine $5 50a7 00. Grain.—We quote white corn, now 80; yellow and mixed—none. Wheat, best quality, 81 70al 75; common Georgia red 81 40. Oats 55a65. ltye $1 25a 1 50. Barley 81 lOal 15. Groceries. — We quote: Sugars— Crushed, Granulated and Powdered, 14J. Coffee A 13a13£; for extra C 12} al3; Yellow C 12}; Brown 114a13. Tallow 7. Liverpool salt 82 30; Vir ginia salt $2 15. The various brands of soap from Excelsior Steam Soap Works of Atlanta, from 6a7}e per box; Georgia Soap Factory—sa7c per pound. Candles—full weights 21a214. Ginger 18a20. Pepper 25a28. Corn meal 70a80. Starch 7alo. Rice 91 for tierces. Java Coffee 27a30. Rio 20a 24. New Orleans syrup 75al00; Mo lasses—hhds. 35; bbls. 40. Cheese, factory, 17a25. Bagging and Ties.— Gunny 15; magnolia and other Western brands lGlalS; double anchor and Ludlow 17a20. Ties 9alOJ. These prices are shaded to the trade. Factory Goods.— Brown Domes tics—Graniteville, 7-8,11; Trion, 7-8, 11; Augusta, 7-8,11; Graniteville, 4-4, 121; Trion, 4-4, 121; Augusta, 4-4, 121, Graniteville, 3-4,9; Augusta, 3-4,9; light osnaburgs 14; heavy osnaburgs 16; Yarns $1 60. Hay.—Georgia new crop $20a25. Dry Goods. —Cambrics—glazed 9a 10; paper colors 101; high colors 111. Bleached Cotton 7a21. heavy 121a25. Tickings 9a30. Prints.— Wamsutta 9; Bedford 9; Amoskeag lOalOl; Arnold 10; Albions 111; Spragues 111; Richmond Ilf; Dunnells Ilf. Country Produce.— Buying pri ces from wagons. Eggs 20; chickens 22a25; country butter 25a30. Miscellaneous.— Sweet Potatoes 50a75e per bushel. Table Peas $1 00. Turnips 50c per bushel. Onions 25c per peck. Irish potatoes 25c per peck; SIOO per bushel. Northern per bushel. Cabbage 10a25c apiece. Chestnuts—buying prices 82 50 per bushel. Tobacco. —Low grades, sound dark, 46a48; low grades, sound ma hogany, 50a52; medium 52a55; medi um bright 65a70; good bright 65a80; favorite brands of fine Boasl 19. Trade pretty good. Nails.— Per keg, lOd to OOd, $6 25; Bd, $6 5o; 6d, $6 75; 4d, $7; 3d, $8 25; fine, $9 75; finishing, different kinds of corresponding numbers, 75c on the above prices. Leather. —Calf skins—domestic $30a48 per dozen; French $45aG6. Har ness leather 38a45c per pound; sole leather 27a33f; oak 28a50; split 40c; kips, country, 45a60c per pound. Powder and Shot.— Blasting powder 85; rifie powder per keg, 25 pounds, 87 25; half kegs $4; quarter kegs $2 25. Potent shot per bag $3 25. AH those who have patronized T. B. Shockley know that they have done as well, or better, than hey who trade elsewhere. 1-2. Er Law,siik, NO. 50, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GrA. Has just returned from market, and is now receiving and opening one of the largest stocks of ' FINE JEWELRY In upper Georgia, selected with care for the FALL AND3WIN TER TRADE “W* atches Os the BEST MAKERS of EUROPE and AMERICA. AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS; STEELING and COINJSILVER-WARE, And the best quality of SILVER PLATED GOODS, SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES. Watches and Jewelry repaired by Competent Workmen. Also Clock and Watch Makers’ Tools and Materials. sop 13-ly Christmas is Coming !! ♦ Make your Wife or your Daughter a present of THE NEW IMPROVED HOME Frice SO7. Shuttle Sewing Machine. mUE BEST low-priced Machine in the Mar* X. kct. Does all kinds of Familv Sewing equally as w ell as the high-priced Machines. Makes the LOCK-STITCH— uses a Straight Needle —is Light-Running and Durable. Warranted for Five Years. D. C. ANDERSON, ag’t. Office over Pattillo, Baker A Cos. Cartersville, Ga. REFERENCES Thos. H. Stall, T. B. Shock ley, Mrs. John L. Wikle, Rev. Mrs. Kramer. 12-10-ts. NEW RESTAURANT. TP HE undersigned has opened a First-Class EATING SALOON in the new building west side of the Western & Atlantic Railroad and eppsoiite the depot, and will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally. No ex pense or pains will be spared to make this a NUMBER-ONE EATING HOUSE in every particular, combining good fare and polite attention to all who may favor him with their patronage. Respectfully, &c., LJIM JNO. W. BOGLE. HVEI l TOK S SALE. BY A IRTUE of an order of the Court of Or dinary of Bartow county, tia., will lie sold before the Court-House door in Carnwville, said county, within the legal honrs oWhle, on the first Tuesday in February, 18TS, the follow ing real estate, to-wit: Lot of land No. 209, in the 23d District and Id Section of said countv, containing Ift) acres more or less, about *!i acre- cleared, the ballauce well timbered, situ ated on Sillaquoy creek, with good spring wa ter, sold as the property of Solomon Fuller, de ceased, in terms of the Will of said deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terras of sale, cash. December 4th, 1872. JAMES 11. FULLER, Executor Solomon Fuller, 12-5 2m. Deceased. C'l BORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY.—AppUca- Jf tion having been made by petition of ma ny citizens of Bartow county, to open anew road leading from Kingston, iu said countv, to Blue Pond, in Floyd countv, to the Floyd coun ty line, and Commissioners having been ap pointed and reported favorably, and recom mended the opening of said rood: Therefore, all persons concerned are herebv notified to file their objections, if any they have, in the Ordinary s office of said county, within the time prescribed by law, else an order will be granted for said road on the ISth day of Janu ary, 1373. Dec 19,1572.—30ds J. A. HOWARD, Ord’uy B. C. ('I EOUGIA—BARTOW COUNTY.—AppIuV T tion haring been made by petition of ma ny citizens of said countv, to open anew road commencing at the Rowland's Spring road near Paniel Ponder’s, running by the residence ot Joshua Guyton, M. Y. Lanham, llosea Lan ham, and J. C. Rodgers, aud intersecting the Bell s Ferry road near W. F. Corbin s resi dence, and Commissioners having been ap pointed and reported lavorablv, and recom mended the opening of said road: Therefore, all persons concerned arc hereby notified to file their objections in the Ordinary’s office, ifanv they have, within the time prescribed by law, else an order will be granted for said road oil the 18th day ol January. 1878. Dec. 16 IS7I 3&is J. A. HOWARD, Ord’ny B. C. (N EORGIA-BARTOW COUNTY —Apptica- Jf tion having been made by petition ot ma ny citizens of Bartow county, to open anew road, leading from Daniel Lowry’s, on a land line West to Lewis Ramsey’s residence, and thence the old road to the Floyd countv line, the same connecting with the"road lroiii Car tersville via. Milam’s Ferry to Daniel Lowry’s, and Commissioners having been appointed to review said road, and having reported favora bly, and recommended the opening ot said road: Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any tuey have, in the Or dinary’s office within the time preserilied by law, else an order will be granted for said road, on the 18th day of January, 1873. Dec. 16, 1872.—10ds _____ J. A. HOWARD, Ord’ny B. C. (1 EORGlA—Bartow county.—Whereas, C. X G. Trammell, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Edmund D. Puckett, Jr., deceas ed, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on the miuutes, that lie has fully administered said E. D. Puckett, Jr’s es tate. This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred aud creditors, to snow cause, il anv they can, why said Executor should not undis charged from his said administration. and re ceive letters dismissory on the first Monday iu January 1873. Given under mv hand and offi cial signature, this Oct. 7th 1872. J- A. HOWARD, 10-10—3 m Ordinary. Bartow Superior Court-March Terra 'll. R. M. WINGARD, i Motion „ rs - f to esbablish Zachariah Yarbrough. > 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 iff the County or fetatr. It is*ordered by the Court that service be per fected by publication of this rule ni si in said case in the Standard & Express, a public ga zette of this State, for the space of three months before the final hearing of this rule. This, Bth day ot March, 1872. J. R. PARROTT J. S. c.-c.’c. A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Superior Court. T. A. WORD, Cl’k S. C. THE AMERICAN HOTEL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Having been thoroughly repaired and refur nished, all new, is now open so O .A. IFL I> :E2 H.S AND TRANSIENT COMPANY, E. It. SASSEEN, Proprietor. feb29-l 872-1 y. F. M. FARLEY, POWELL k MDRPHEYS. (Late Falley & Cos.) (Bankers.) Savannah, Ga. Barnefville, Ga. E. H. BLOODWffiTH. Alucoa, Ga. Farley, Powell & Cos., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 72 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Our resident partners in Barnesville and ana JVlaeon will offer liberal inducements to control consignments. Refer to Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. 11-14-3 m. Pulaski house, SAVANNAH, GA., JOHN W. CAMERON A CO., Proprietors. popular House has been thoroughly A renovated during the summer, anil is now in first-class order in all respects. The pat ronage of the traveling community is invited. 11 -i4-6m os. JOHN M. COOrEK. GEORGE T. QIANTOCK. J. S. E. LANCASTER. JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Corner Whitaker and St. Julian Si-., SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books ani Stationery of all Kinds. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors Com passes , News & Book Printing Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger. Writing ani Golored Papers PRICE SB7. Playing, Visiting and Printing Cards, Portmonaies, Etc, School Furniture anJ School Repisites At Schennerhorn & Co’s Prices, for whom we are Agents. Books ordered or imported at New York rates. 11-14-6. Lawton, Hart & Go., Cotton Factors AND Commission Merchants, NO. 9 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Liberal advances made on Consignments. 11-li-Smos. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, (Opposite Depot.) MACON, O A T. H. HARRIS,. BOARD $3 00 PER DAY. 11-14-6 m. NEW SCHEDULE. CHEROKEE RAILROAD IfIROM and after thi- date the following Schedule will be run on theClierokce 1. , ro a : Leave Rock mart at tfittA M “ Germantown 7.35 .7" ‘ Taylorsville, i. *■{s .. Stiles boro, ..'.m «. Arrive at c artersville, pj-jo •* Leave Carters villc. a fid p if Stilesboro £.43 M “ Taylorsville, 3 .» “ Germantown, 3.45 ». Arrive at Rock mar* 435 D. W. K. PEACOCK. April 13,1872. notice. T HEREBY forewarn any one not to trade for X a certain Proniisorv Note, made pax able to J. C. Clark, by D.J.Ttppin, for Eight Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollars, parable the 7th De >ll September last, as the consideration for which said note was given has failed, and I am determined not to pay it Unless compel led bv law. So take fair warning. * ,» . tipimv 11-21-wAffil. D« J. TIPPIN, Wonderful Inprovement. The New Improved Draw-Feed Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINE tS the Wonder and Xoveltv of the age will do a greater variety of work than anv oth er. Runs easier than anv other Machine, and make less noise. They are sold on terms now that can not help but suit the purchaser. Machines delivered at Mre House and in structions given tree ol' dtiarge. Each Machine GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS. All should see see the “New” Improved Wheeler & M ilson immediately. . W. If. KOJE3?, General Ag.-it for Paulding, Carroll. Haral son, Heard, Trow Polk, Barton , and n.t i,.i mg counties. I'. t . HARRIS, Agent Polk county. EASON WOOD, Agent Bartow county. roT * A ’ w HITE, Agent Paulding and ( ..1- W. H. CANNON, Agent Troup and Heard • HOWARD & SOULE, General Southern Agent:, Atlanta, Ga. v.^ ar ( ies^j^ID S 1° see the New Improved Wheeler & \\ iLoncan find them at J. D. Head'- store, on Main street. A supply of Needles and Attachments constantly on hand. {MM. WILLIAM GRAY, ATLANTA marblPwjrks, OF MOXniEVFS, TOMBSS, URNS, TABLETS, MANTLES, <&e., Ac. Alabama sL, Opposite Ga. li. K. Depot. P. O. Address—Box 54W, Atlanta, Ga. _ 10-10 ly CITY SALE AND LIVER: STABLE, CARTERSVILEE, GA., BY ROBERTS k TUMLIN, Proprietors. O IN READINESS, at all hours, the bc-t stock and vehicles— Saddle-Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Wagons, For One , Tico, aud Four Ilorvt*. STOCK BOARDEB at Living Prices. From September until April we will keep on hand lor sale, at these stables, a line lot of both HORSES AMO MULES. Stoclc I3ongflit Sc Sold. Give this stable one trial and youbvill not go any father. ROBERTS & TCM LIN. Cartersyille, aug. 26—wly WEEDS & CORNWELL^ IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN II A II1) W ARE, Iron, .Steel, .Vails, TIM « PLATE!, Hubs, Spokes, Hi 111s. Shot, Powder, Rope, Rnhher Pelting, Are., Are. Savannah Ga. H. D. WEED. GEORGE CORNWELL, J. D. 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