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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1873)
the STANDARD & EXPRESS. S. H. SMITH & CO,, Proprietors. caetersvilleTga^ THURSDAY, APRIL 24tii, 1873. Mkssrc geo. I*. Rowell A Cos., and s!~m. Pettengill .4 Cos., New York, and griffin A Hoffman, Baltimore, newspaper advertising agents, an' duly authorized to contract for ad vert iseuients at our lowest rates. • Mk.-srs. Gkipfin A Hoffman, Newspaper Giver isiug Agents, No. 4 South street. Balti more. M 1., 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 house.” Local Matters. S. H. SMITH, Local v.l News Editor. CARPETS! CARPETS! Wf, now have in our Carpet Store the largest line of Carpet-, consisting, in part, of Axmin »ter, Mo.juette. Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, 3 plvs, lugrains, 2 pits, Cotton and Wool, Printed Linen, Striped Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpets ever before on Exhibition in the South. A large line of floor Oil Clo'hs, from 3 to IB feel wide. Cocoa and China Mattings, of all widths, ity’e* and qualities. Our stock of Lace Curtains and Lace Curtain Is i- uu»urpa-sed. A magnificent -to kof lirocatelie, Costal me, Silk -stripe Reps I lain Reps and Damasks. Oil Window shad, s, in numerous designs and in all -izes. Lambre quin- made to order, from |l3 00 to fIOO 00 each. Parties visiting the City are earnestly invited to examine our in immoth stock of above men tioned goods. Price lists and description sent on application. Cl! a M BERLIN, BOYNTON A CO., Corner Whitehall & Hunter Bt*., March SO, ’73 ly Atlanta, Ga. Ol’a Dry Goods Denartineni never was so full and complete with beautiful Spring Goods us now. Wo buy our goods for Ca-h, which ena ble- us t’» sell at the lowest possible prices. Call and examine, or send your orders, hum pies sent on apidic ition. < iIAMBERLI v BOYNTON * ( 0., Corner Whitehall A Hut, er -ts., March 20, ’73. 'y Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE. A 40 Ilorsc Power ENGINE AND BOILER good as new, for sale on good Terms. Address SEAY & WALKER, Rome, Georgia. FOR SALE. A 30 horse power Boiler in good order. Apply to I. C. Mansfield, 4-10—ts. At Holly Mills. HOUSE AND LOT AT STILESBORO’ FOR SALE OR RENT! bize of lot 1% acres. Pleasantly situated in good society. The house contains 4 good room with life-place in each. If you want a bargain apply .immediately at this oiticc. N. B. A small farm would be taken in ex change for the above property. 5-10—ts. I will sell a House and Lot very desirably locat and in the city of Cartersvillc— V/i acres of laud. Also, a half interest in a well appointed and prosperous Drug Store. Terms easy. 4-10—ts. W. L. Kirkpatrick. CITY MA TTEMS. Miss Verdery’s concert came off at the Fe male Seminary, in on Friday evening last. The chapel was crowded with delighted spectators, and though not altogether as n tcresting as some other concerts she lias given, in the past, owing to Miss. V’s recent indispo sition disqualify ing her from practicing her class in the music selected for the occasion, togeth er with t lie peculiar style of music selected rs the programme of the evening, yet it was quite an interesting evening's entertainm n , and our citizens enjoyed it, and, at the tame time, it afforded them an opportunity to give substan tial aid to Miss Vcrdery and the Cartersville Female Seminary in the purchase of a carpet for their music room and rostrum. The cit izens present were highly in ertained and at the same time gave great encouragement to the teachers and pupils of this nuist excellent school, and particularly to Miss Vcrdery and, h;r music class, in their efforts to impart and receive, instructions. The young ladies and misses i erformed their respective parts welb evincedu thoroughness in the delightful science of music, both vocal and instrumental, alike commendatory of their acomplished instruct ress and the satisfaction nud gratification of Ihm- patrons. The concert was a gratifying success. The necessary amount was raised and the earpetingjiurchased of our esteemed fel low-citizen and merchant, T. 11. Grimes. Af ter the concert was over, the school, together with a few friends, spent an hour in social in tercourse and in discussing the merits of a bountiful repast provided for the occasion. Wo icgrettcd that our duties were of such a character, though at so late an hour of the night, we were compelled to decline the pleas ure of a participat ion in the most delightful reunion. We will close this imperfect notice by saying that we feel proud of our female seminary and the teachers and pupils, and of Miss O. L. Verdery and her interesting music class. MAY PIC-NIC. The usual May pick-nick will be at the beau tiful giove, n this city, between Rowlands and Douthitt’s Ferry Streets, on Friday the 2nd pr oximo. Every body who wishes to at tend is at liberty to db so, as the occasion is not gotten up as a select, but general one. All who come had better provide themselves with the necessary edibles. Let every one who can, bring a well filled basket. It is ex pected that our brass band will be present on the occasion to discourse sweet music. Let all who can throughout the country, attend this annual reunion of c itizens, and do ail they can for each others enjoyment. Erwin Street.-—Why is it that this impor tant thoroughfare of our city has not been opened to the cemetery ? We thought that the prefmenaries had all been arranged and understood by our city council and all parties concerned, to run this street direct to the city cemetery; but, we see, that it still remains, as heretofore, crooked as a fence worm and as un sightly as it is crooked. It is altogether im portant that the avenue to the grave should be made smooth as possible, as botli the dead and the liviug have to pass over it. ANNUAL MAY-DAY PIC NIC. We, the undersigned, appointed a commit tee to arrange for the holding of our Annual May-Day Pic-Nic, and to appoint the time and place, do designate the grove between the Rowland and Douthitt’s Ferry streets in this city as the place, and Friday, the 2nd day of May, as the time. The citizens of Bartow county are hereby invited to participate in this annual social reunion, and are requested to bring with them their boxes and baskets tilled with provisions. No general table will be set, but each and every one will spread his or her own table and invite their own guests. It is expected that the brass baud will be present with their music to enliven the occasion. J. T. Owen, J. B. Conyers, A. R. Hudgihs, M. 11. Gilkkath, P. L. Moon, 11. C. Ramsaur, A. P. Wofford, R. W. Murphy, D. W. K. Peacock, W. C. Baker, P. S. Shelman, Jr., J. L. Moon, G. C. Ti mlin, H. G. Gilkeatii, Committee. Cassville, Ga., April 14th, 1873. Messrs. Editors: —l am directed by the President of the “Ladies’ Memorial Associa tion” to request a publication of our Pro gramme for the 26th. The Association will meet at the Baptist Church iu Cassville, at 10 o’clock, a. m., to hear the Annual Address, which will be dcliv. ered by Dr. W. H. Felton. After the Address, the assemblage will pro ceed in procession to the cemetery for the pur pose of decorating the soldiers’ graves with flowers. The public are cordially invited to be pres ent, and all the ladies requested to bring flow ers. By giving it a notice in your paper this week and next you will greatly oblige. Respectfully, Ellen Bogle, Sec. L. M. A. memorial day. The solemn duties and beautiful ceremonies of decorating the graves of our lamented dead, will be duly observed at Cassville, on Saturday next, the 26th. Dr. W. 11. Felton will deliver the address. Ladies attending the ceremonies will carry flowers with them. All arc invited to attend. It is expected that our Brass Band will be in attendance upon the occasion. The address, we learn, will be delivered in the Baptist Church in that village, after which a procession will be formed and march to the cemetery where the flowers will be strewn up on tbc graves of the soldiers. W'e differ, in common with those with whom wc have con versed on the subject, with the Association as to the selection of the cLureh for the address, and think it would tie more appropriate to hat e the whole afliiir come off as near their quiet resting places as would be convenient. It would certainly make the occasion more im pressive, and that being the object for which the people are assembled, their position would be better adapted to the occasion in the grove than in the church, but the Association has so ordered it, and we would not interpose an ob jection. \\ e append the following beautiful lines, taken from the Albany News, and which are to be sung on a like occasion, by the Memorial Association of that city, on the same day, as a pari of the ceremonies of the day, on account of their adaptability to the occasion: RESTING TONIGHT. Sleeping in the dark cold grave, Behoid our heroes here; Let grutctul hearts and tender hands Flace wreaths and bowers there. CUORCB. Many are the hearts that are resting to-night, . Resting Horn war’s alarms, Resting irom marching, lroin carnage from pain, Resting in death’s cold aims. PI ice here the emblems of victories they won, boulter your flowers here; Give to their graves me wreaths prepared Tor testing beioes to wear. Dou’t get excited! The good goods, t) e pretty good.-, lire cheap goods are at liowai D <S Rams a Lit ». lue first pic-nic of the season came off, at tae loot ol Hendrix Mountains, just above tl.e Cuerokee railroad bridge across Pettit’s creek, near this city, on Saturday last. The par y consisted of thirteen persons, to-wit: Mr. a Mrs. A. P. H otford, Misses Mary, bailie at and Julia Parrott, bailie and Emma Leak, Rena Mumloid, Angie Seale, Nannie li.uniter, Ag nes 1 melt, Master Pope Smith, and “ye Sen ior Local.” The, young ladies and misses de siring to take a little exercise away from the dust and bustle of the city, in the open atr, tuul, at the same time, lie left unrestrained by the customary p’s and q’s which the presente of their beaux would necessarily impose, pie va.ied upon Mr. A Mrs. A. P. Wofford and ‘ye 8 nior Local,’to attend them on this exeui s.on as guides and protectors. W'e readily and giadly accepted their invitation to accompany them on the very pleasant and Interesting oc casion, and Ihougn a little advanced in years and a man ol larniiy, we love the association ol ihe young. It calls up vividly to our recul. lection the days of our youth, and carries us back, in our leeliugs, to those days ot innocent glee and youthful sports. Tlie amusements of the day consisted in fishing, eating, social con versation, an excursion across a lofty peak in tae Hendrix Mountain, and beholding the magnificent scenery spread out in such prolu sion all around us, as seen by us from our ele vaicd stand-point. Upon the whole it was a day pleasantly, and, we trust and believe, pro fi-abiy spent by all present, both old and young. Although to enjoy the excursion ne c '.-skated the brooking of hardships and per ils, which was very try ing to frail and delicate female constitutions, the party stood up to the task nobly and heroically, and passed over un hurt and securely, the rugged heights and pre cipitous steeps of the mountain. Ifouryoung people, especially the female portion, would oftener exercise their muscles in this way, it would prove a panacea for many of the aches and pains which now impair their physical and meutal systems. Don’t spend your money foolishly. Go to Howard & Ramsauu’s and get the greatest bargains ever ottered in Cartersville. We do, from the bottom of our heart, sym pathise with “our Junior” and think some thing ought to be done for him. He says that “(/ he had any clothes he would object to Mr 8. 11. Pattillo cutting them. That explains the cause of his refusal to turn back with the fishing party he spoke of meeting, last Satur day. lie had to hasten back home in order to return the borrowed clothes he had on, for he says “jfhe had any ctotlies,” &e. We are left to infer that lie has noue. One thing is certain, he had on clothes then, and he must have bor rowed them. The water works question is the all absorb ing topic of conversation and speculation on our streets. All agreeing that a supply of wa ter is essensial to the well- being o our city, but differing somewhat as to the best method of obtaining it. lire report of the engineer to the city council may be found elsewhere in this paper, to which we invite attention. Messrs. Ford A Briant have just received and ope ail a superb lot of Boots and Shoes, to which they invite the attention of their cus turners and the public generally. We are gla l to see that Messrs. Padgett & Gower have got their new steam Sash. Door & Blind Factory, and Grist Mill, in operation. Howard & Ramsaur beat every body for cheap. The new and beautiful residence of Capt. O B. Wallace is now receiving the finishing touch’ When completed, it will be one of the hand somest residences in the city, commanding a splendid view of the railroad and the lovely Etowah valley south of it. A lot of clear sides for sale on credit to Ist of November. Sullivan & Cos. It is with deep regret that we learn of the destruction, by fire, of the Atherton Colton Factory, on Talking Rock creek iu Pickens eo., on Wednesday, the 16th inst Loss $39,000, no insurance, we learn. The fire originated iu a carding room from the ignition of a match which someone, perhaps, in an unguarded mo ment, dropped in the cotton. A Large Lot of E. Tennessee White Wheat Flour, jtist received by Satterfield & Harrison. On Tuesday afternoon last, Mr. J. A. Thomp on of this city and one of our livery stable proprietors, rode up to the door of our office anl called for the editors aud proprietors of this paper, and gave them a very polite invita tion to take a ride. He was driving a splendid pair of bay horses attached to a bran new doub le-seated buggy. Cols. Harris anl Brewster being absent, W. D. Trammell and ‘ye Senior Local,’ accepted and took our seats in the bug gy, and was subsequently joined by the Rev. John T. Norris. All aboard, v\ e proceeded in the direction of the old Etowah lion Works via Church street and the newly opened road, and returned by the river road and Tennessee seet. We enjoyed the ride amazingly; and how could it hive been otherwise? Seated in a splendid new vehicle drawn by as handsome pair of horses as ever a whip was cracked over, in lively vompany, with the rippling Etowah on the one haud and majestic mountain scene ry on the other, a bright, sunny spring after noon, balmy mountain atmosphere perfumed with the fragrance of a thousand flowers. All combined was enough to extort a smile from the most despondent and elicit the admiration of the most unappreciative. If a man had any music in his soul, or an eye to admire the beau tiful, or a heart susceptible of emotions of pleasure, this tiip, under the surrounding cir cumstauces, would certainly have developed these characteristics .Mr. Thompson will please accept the thanks ol the editors and pioprie tors for this highly appreciated favor. May his vehicles never break down nor wear out, nor his stock fag nor even falter. Mr. James B. Conyers requests us to return his profoundest thanks to Misses Mary Par rott, Carrie Gower, and Lena Williford, for their efforts in raising the necessary contribu tion to have the remains of three confederate soldiers transferred from the cemetery in this city to the soldiers’ cemetery in Cassville. — These remains will be exhumed to-day, (Thurs' day,) and reinterred at Cassvill, on Saturday next, (Memorial Day). The funds to defray the expenses of removal have been turned over into hie hands by these young ladies. PH. Brewster, Local anfl Ai. Eiitor J. T. Owen, Esq., has as good clocks and uatchcs as any body, we suppose, and we are surprised to learn that some of his friends think that they have been disparaged by the little conundrums which have lately appeared in our paper. We make this timely reparation of the supposed damage, and hope that our clever friend Owen will prosper in time and forever. FILL. A dry goods advertisement which we saw on a board, nailed to a tree, the other day, says, “b.*auti/«H dress goods at Sneads.’’’ Well, the style now is to have them full , we believe. If you want a Plow, Mattock, Pick, or Mill I eck, or any thing of the kind, made, laid, up set, or sharpened, call on John F. Harwell, BAD. Our friend 8. 11. Pattillo must be a bad man, if what our Benior says of him be true, for he says, “he cuts men’s clothe*!,, Now if we had any clothes, we would seriously obje« to hav ing them cut. THE CONCERT ON LAST FRIDAY NIGHT We understand that Miss Verdery’s concert was qnite a success, and gave entire satisfac tion to all who attended it. We thank the kind and accomplished Miss V. for the compli mentary ticket sent ns, and regret that busi ness from the city at the time, compelled us to be absent on that interesting occasion. # If you want a Wagon, Cart, Carriage, Bug gy, V\ heelbarrow, or any other vehicle ironed, or the irons on it repaired, John F. Harwell is the man to do it in a neat, durable and work man-like manner. HOW IT MAY BE DONE. The State Agricultural Society deplores the fact that the negroes are leavimr the State in large number*, and its chairman plaintively enquire- “how shall we keep them here?” In our opinion, the thing is easy enough. Inviie them, aud induce them, to come from otht r q . triers, until ibey shall have the ascendency o er the whites, as in South Carolina and Lou isiana, then let. all the prominent ones have of fice, and we will insure that they will abide w:rii us permanently. South Carolina and other sister States could doubtless spare us a few, and then have enough left to answer their own purposes. We suggest further, that the reinvestment of Bullock and his crowd with power would greatly facilitate this consumma tion which is so devoutly wished for. AN IMPOSING SIGHT. As we were returning from Polk county on last Saturday, we met, between Rowland’s fer ry and the city, a fishing party, consisting of about a dozen of our most lovely and beautiful lasses and the Senior Local of this paper. The latter was in the very midst of the blaze of beauty, and had on his store clothes and one of his blandest smiles. We noticed two small fishing poles in the crowd, and suppose the party had excellent luck, as it was a good day for fishing, the wind being directly from the east. We asked the young ladies what had become of all the young men, but they could give us no tidings concerning them. We did think of advising a certain absent party of the way things arc going on here, but concluded that we might want to go a fishing ourself, sometime, and that it would be best not to “tell tales out of school!” If you have any machinery that needs re pairing, take it to John F. ‘HarweLl and nave it done as it should be. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. April 21, 1873. Read and approved minutes of last meeting. Authorized Wofford and Roberts to make a contract with A. M. Franklin, that Franklin pay Council 50 cents per ton for iron ore taken from the cemetery, aud not to injure said ground for burial purposes. Appointed J. C. Maddox Tax Receiver and Collector, aud that tax payers have until tlie 15th of May next to give in their personal property. The real estate having been valued, will be taxed as valued, unless tlie owners are dissatisfied, in which ease they may appeal to the Council. Agreed to exempt the Car Factory, for five years, from city tixes. Instructed the Cierk to procure a certified copy of the Cartersville Waterworks Charter. Ordered that the Marshal summons a jury to assess the damages for the extension of Cook Street West, also Bartow Street South. Council adjourned J. C. Maddox, Clerk. [For the Standard & Express. MANASSA .S’. 1861. BY MISS 1.. MOON. Huzza! Huzza! the foe comes on, haste, Southrons, to the field, Meet ye the base invader, and he shall fly or yield: In serried ranks he marches on, but quickly shall he leel The power of men who fight for right, the strength ot Southern steel: He marches on but we see the dawn of liee- dom in the sky, Though they’re three to one we will still press on, with our trust in God Most High, For we know that Right must conquer Might, and we never Will be slaves, Then welcome we pur enemies to “hospitable graves.” Bring flowers, ye fair young maidens, for the warriors as they go, Give brightest smiles, with words of cheer, as they march to meet the foe : Send them away, though your hearts may break, with steadfast mien and high, They must see no quiver iu your lip, no mois ture in your eye: And mothers, fathers, speed your sons, ’tis du ty bids them fly, With eager haste aud fiery hearts where stan dards wave ou high; Oh ! sisters, wives, your lov’d ones send, your sacred country calls, On all who shrink, though from death’s dark brink, her curse forever falls. There is no cause for sorrow, friends, we must be gay to-day, Our hopes are bright, our hearts are light, nor dread the coming fray. In three months more the hated foe will be reeling o’er the border, With shatter’d ranks to Potomac’s banks, they will tty in wild disorder: Our Southern men will press them then and wring a lasting peace From Potomac’s shore to Mexico, “the cry of war shall cease,” Then back we’ii come to our happy homes, to our loved ones true and dear, And life will be both gay and free, and we’ll never know a fear. Hark! Was that the boom of cannon ? Did you hear a signal gun ? Yes! The Southern troops arc marching, they will guard the bloody Run : The hour is come to try their nerve, and you may sec it now, For stern resolve and purpose high sit throned upon each brow, And gray-haired men are in the ranks and wield the musket there, While beardless boys, with fearless hearts, the toil and danger share. The day is past, the night is come, the bloody battle done, And now, oh! victors, ye may shout, your free dom have ye won. Gather the wounded and the dead—this war is fearlul work Befitting less the Christian than rude and “bar barous Turk Bury the dead aud drop a tear o’er the gallant ones who fell, Yet bitterer shall flow the tears at home of those who love them well. Right hard it seems ; but uo battle is won un less some tall and die, Then bury them deep aud let them sleep be neath their native sky, For glorious his death who yields his breath with his feet toward the foe, Ou whose dying ear lulls his comrades’ cheer, though he himself lies low. Rejoice! Rejoice! for the victory won, gather in densest throngs, With thankful hearts, with joyful voice, pour out your grateful songs; To God Most High for the victory given, for the fell invader low, Let thanks like pleasant incense rise, let songs of praise o’erflow. On mount, in vale, in cot and hall, let songs of joy arise, Let homes be bright aud hearts be light, for we dwell under peaceful skies ; The storm of war has thundered past, the spoil er has been driven, On bended knees give thanks to God, who dwells in Highest Heaven. New goods, just received by T. B. Shockley. Every body invited to call and buy them at once. HeisicadyanJ will wait on all who call himself. Come and see him and buy. Yon can not do bettor. TO THE HONORABLE THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF CARTERSVILLE, GA. Gentlemen :—ln accordance with your in structions we proceeded to make a prelimina ry survey, from what is known as the “Ponder Spring,” to your city, for the purpose of ascer taining the approximate cost of furnishing your jreople and city with an ample supply of water by means of cast iron pipes, and respect fully submit the following Report and Esti mate for your consideration. The distance from Ponder Sprmg to the old Cemetery Hill, (near the school-house) where it is proposed to locate the Reservoir, is 14,700 feet or 2.78 miles, with a fall from the spring of 138 feet. Under this head a 3 inch pipe will discharge 50 gallons per minute, or 72,000 gal lons per day; and a 4 inch pipe, under the same head, will discharge 110 gallons per min ute, or 158,400 gallons per day into the reser voir. We would advise the*use of not less than a 3 inch pipe, but consider the 4 inch pipe greatly preferable, as it would enable ns to use the water from other smaller springs a short distance below tlie main spring, thus securing a constantly adequate supply.“even in the event ot a partial failure of the main source, and at a comparatively entail increase of cost. The supply of w a:er we consider ample for all demands which can be made upon it, even by, a population of three times your present num ber, (estimated, we believe, at upwards ol 3,000) and can find no reasonable grounds of apprehension as to its failure during the dry seasons. The accompanying profile will show the na ture of the ground on the route by which it is proposed to carry the pipe, and the height of the spring above the various points on the line, and the ‘Cemetery” or Reservoir Hill. The following is presented as au approxi mate estimate of the cost of the Works* 14.85 J ft. 4 inch pipe, @*47 S per ft., $7068 A) S.iSO “ 6 “ " («p 60 “ “ 316-rtJO 15.000 fits. Pig Lea i, t® 10 “ th 1500 CO 500 “ Pnck’g yarn (a) 08 “ “ 40 no 15 Hydrants, (® 4000 each, 60 00 T A Cro»s branches, valves Ac. siO 00 Ditching and Lit ing, 6.0 00 Reservoir of iron, brick cased, 50 0 JU Kn ights and contingencies, 10(0 00 * Total. $ 9,47t>0 By the use of the 3 inch pipe the above esti male would be reduced to $18,22 i 50; the 3 •licit pipe, cooling —-.-is per foot, mounting to J >783. Sail as uefore si red, we would by ail me ais lUjivi.re the a e oi cue i uch pipe. The sffl ilier pipe (3 or 4 inches, as mty be hreided upon) extends irom the spring to the R •servoir, and Is used to connect Hydrao Aiih th“ main pipe oi 7 inches diameter, whi. h runs Irom the Reservoir through the pr'iucipa streets, R liiroad Square, Ate., and-is kept con stantly tired witn water, under lull pressure, r< ;ly for any emergency. This large pipe, or main, may at any mue be extended, or con nected with smaller branch pipes, to any por tion of the eily, as convenience, or its growing necessities may demand. A reservoir of brick must necessarily be made so substantial and thoroughly cemented, as to cost fully as much, if not more, than one of iron. It is not bo durable, and from itb great area, cauuot be so thoroughly protected as to secure the water, unless constantly chang ed, against becoming stagnant and offensive. Moreover, a brick reservoir will give, even at heavy expense, a pressure head of but 75 feet at the Western & Atlantic Railroad, or an av erage height, to which the water can be thrown, of 50 Feet, whilst Ihe iron reservoir won and add 40 feet to this, giving 115 teet head, or 76 feet perpendicular throw of water, insuring its reaching above the roofs oi the highest build ings in the upper portion o! ihe city, which would be barely guaranteed, under full pres sure, by the former. In submitting this Report, we would also beg leave to state, that, in order to more fully acquaint ourselves with the construction and present cost of construction of Water Works, we, at the desire of your Committee, visited the cities of Rome, Ga., and Jacksonville, Am., spending a day in each place, tor the purpose of examining their works. Tne Rome Water Works, deriving their supply Irom a well, through pumping engines, are so extensive and costly, as to be valuable, under our cir cumstances, only as a matter of general infor mation and interest. We accordingly proceed ed to Jacksonville, Ala., where works have been recently constructed on a plan similar to that uow proposed lor your city. Upon our arrival in Jacksonville, we were cordially met by the Mayor, Hon. George J. Turnley, Mr. Wm. Alexander, President of the Fire Company, and other members of the Council aud Fire Company. We were shown by the Mayor the entire construction and op eration of their Works, in all parts, as al-o the laying down of the distributing pipes, which are being rapidly extended to the remoter por tion ot the city. On visiting the spring, (2 miles from the Reservoir) which supplies the water, we were much surprised to find it iar smaller than one of those which we desire to use, and yet supplying, through a 2 inen pipe, all the water deemed absolutely necessa ry lor a population of 1800 or 2000. By the courtesy of Mr. Alexander, we were gratified with an exhibition of the Fire Company— throwing water, through a I}£ inch nozzle, on 2% inch hose, attached to hydrant, far above rite highest buildings, in quantity sufficient to almost immediately extinguish any ordinaty fire. At first, the city authorities of Jacksonville met with considerable opposition, in their ef forts to supply the place with water, but now, those formerly most adverse, are its warm friends and advocates, and would not be de prived of its benefits for double its cost. It has reduced the rates of insurance 2 per cent., and caused many persons from the lower por tion of the State to seek the place for perma nent residence, or as a summer resort tor health and comfort. The Works are a com plete success, and the people of Jacksonville are justly proud of them. It cannot be too strongly urged upon the citizens of Carters ville to place themselves in a like position. In conclusion we would call your attention to some brief extracts from recent, works and reports upon this subject: “It is plain that water brought from rivers or lakes, beyond the contamination of drain age, must be greatly superior in quality to that procured from wells ancl cisterns, iu a closely settled town, which is frequently found to coutain a large proportion of unwholesome matter; and in fact, often absolutely foul Iroin the drainage of cess-pools and privies. “It diminishes the danger of loss from fire, a scourge which, as every year’s records am ply prove, visits, not only densely populated cities, but towns aud villages as well. The rates of insurance are largely reduced wherev er a public water supply is established. “It encourages manufactures, attracts au in dustrious, thrifty and desirable population, and in many respects, proves an clement of prosperity, "felt throughout all the departments of social and business life, augmenting the val ue of every species of property. “The poor are supplied with equal facilities for cleanliness, health and comfort, with the rich ; and the rich have their opportunities for luxury multiplied ; while the city authorities can exact public cleanliness, to promote the public health.” *****### “The water works in this country seem gen erally to have been designed on an inadequate scale. The growth of our cities has been so much more rapid than anticipated, and the quantity of water required for domestic use by each family has gone so far beyond all calcu lations, that the works designed by engineers, and opposed in their inception as extravagant, have almost invariably failed, within a few years, after their completion to supply the w ants of the builders. Hence, complaints ou the part of the managers, boards aud munici pal authorities, of wastefulness and extrava gance. No man complains of the extravagant use of water, while the supply exceeds the de mand, but each finds this extravagance a luxu ry and a comfort, conducive to his own health and that of his neighbors.” Respectfully submitted, R. M. McClatchy, ) „ WM. R. Hunt, \ Clt J" Engineers. Cartersville, Ga., April 21st, 1573. Cash ! Cash !! CASH!!! The greatest in ducements to cash buyers. Will not be beat! Prices guaranteed! Go while the goods arc fresh! Every thing in the Dry Goods Trade is at Howard & Ramsaur’s, at lower prices than any body else will sell for. COOL. As we were sitting close to our glowing stove, on last Thursday evening, meditating upon things in general, and the cold weather in particular, a gentleman of sable complexion stepped into our office with a large lump of ice, ancl handed us a card, upon which was written, “Compliments of A. T. George, to the editors of the Standard Express.” We re ceived the present with a shudder, wrapped it up to keep it cool, and laid it away for future use. Mr. George knows that we, being cold water men, don’t indulge in his tine liquors, aud concluded, we suppose, to give us our fa vorite beverage, in a condensed form. We thank him for this evidence of his good will, And will take his ice, So cool and nice, In sparkling water, When the days are hotter. John F. Harwell makes the repairing of Stoves a specialty, aud can, in many instances, make an old stove as good as new. T. B. Shockley hasjust received a l're-h sup ply of Potatoes ; Eaily Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye, Peacb-Blow. All who wish to plant a late patch can get gooott seed at $1 60 cts per ‘■ushei. Frills 2 ©<2! si! IF furs 2 (Dh-ssun * AT THE American Hotel, Opposite Passenger Hotel. ATLANTA. JackSnith ■ - g FOR SAGiJi IYHE ETOWAH MANUFACTORY A MIN . IXO COMPANY’S PROPERTY. IN BARTOW County, containing over Sixteen Thousand Arrs, of Land, with the FINEST WaTER POW ER in the Southern States; situated within 4 mites ot'ttie t-.wn of Carters vftle, in said coun ty, i.nd a short distance from the Western A Atlantic Rail Road. The land contains an in exhaustablc quantity of the Finest Iron Ore, and a sufficient quantity of wood or chare >al purposes. The above property is offered at pri vate sale for three months from this date. For price, terms and particulars, a.o •loHS L. \ ILL A LONG A, Savannah. Feb. 27. 1873 ; 3ms | Presi rent. BARTOtM SHERIFF'S SALES. \VV ILL be sold, before theCourthouae door in Y Y Cartersville, Bartow County. Ga.,on the ►erst Tuesdav in May. 187-1. within the usual hours ot sale, the follow tax property, to wn : Also, one house and lot in the city of Carters ville, containing two acres, more or less, bound on ihe>outh by Market Stree . West by Stone wall street, and North ami East by lands of J. I. Cli .inhci lain, levied ou by virtue ol a fl. fa. i-see , rum .rtow Superior Court, iu favor oi s>. Clay ten 'on, vs. ltunnas M.Compton. -4 ; sO. lot- land. Nos. 77, 76 aud 69. in tlie 17di Di-tic ind3rd Section ol Bartow county, levie , s the property of Eli Pickett, to sat isfy three JUs l>c«f Court ff. fas. iu fa vo i ot .U. A. Harai.i. v.. Eli Pickett. Levy made and re turned to me by James P. Penny. L. C. Also, one storehouse and lot. situated on the public square, in the town of Kingston, Bartow c itiity, Ga., now occupied bv f. V. tlargis as a store house, lot cunt lining % acre, more or less, levie i on to satis;'} a u u. issued irom Bartow .'uperior Court, ia avor oi Carhuzr, >V hi:,-ford ,t a., v,. ,i> ~, V. H trgis aud a nd d-ngis. PI i•<-■..■ I 0'.:: uv plaintiffs* Attorney. i • •, a of Carters • less, in the ■> • lot id R. L. ' tlei Sand Ufa Way ; f.oe, lev i lon as .vo .. t -ia.at- US. Way. to :vt -.y tl , . it. ... >1 r. Ol G .1 all l Bar* count... vs. I iTi vt.wi . Levie ton ..mi 'returned to me v. ■». i..rris >a, L. C. Also 30 a, re- of iuu i he iinprovemenis !h ku .vita- I v Uvrosree Gvor jslu •» g .l it it i" ei • 1: l'.U! GlOlUl.lS. I„ ii«c 4,-h i d-t. ic a,i :i d •' ‘eliou o. s.,i t coduty. ani .»<.joining laud oft 01. J. J. liowa.ion tit. West, lev.cl bn as the prope: ty oi -.id Assoc I a ion, los.iosf) i w tl. i.,s issued from the Jus tice Court ot tin; tfeeu i isirict, ti, M. o: i faVO; of S. it. smith, tint one in ~.v mo S h smith .t Cos . vs. said Association. Lev, and o or cost amt returned to me f>y A. B. Uai.iso L. t.. Also, at the same time and place, one steam saw-mill, engine, boiler,earn go and fixtures, levied on . s tlie property ot it.. A. ilarul.i, t-. di-fy a Full-on Superior Coil; t fi la in favor ui A dlls i'. vdiisohu v». M.ii-k A. tlardin. AlsO. at the same time and place, one half in tcre.-t in a iweuty-oiie yeais’ lease on ton; acres of laud ami the one liutf interest iu the Lime Kilns situated thereon, as the property ot A. C. Ladd; levied on to satis.y a Barton Superior Court ii fa in favor ol Daniel & Payne vs. Stiles Peck, A. G. Ladd and P. li. Loud. Also, at the same time and place, one house .ml lot in the city ol aitorsvillo, where it. a 1 raw ord uo.v resides; levied on a> the proper ty ol R. A. cravviord to satisfy a distress u... rant lor reui iu favor of Mrs. Mary M*Ti‘ai ;ot vs. I raw ford, Biddle X Cos. Levy in Clean Ire turned to me by .v. B. Harrison,*L. C. , Also, at ihe same time and place, lots of lan No’s 76, 77 mi 69, iu 17 oistiact and 3d seethe ot Bartow couul.i ; levied on a- the property >. Eli Pickett to satisfy a tax li fa for 1-72. Levy made and returned to me by Jas. P. Penny, L. C. Also, one Shoe Shop adjoining Jail lot on the north, and on east side of railroad; levie 1 on a: -he propei ty or Robert Parrott to satisfy a tax tl in, State oi Georgia anti Bartow county, t>. Robert Parrot,. Levy made and returned t. me by A. B. Harrison. 1.. C. MORTGAGE SALES. Two lots of land, .Nos. 528 and 529, in the 17th District ami 3rd Section of Bartow count), lev ieo on as th.; property at Ad tin J. i oopev. to satisfy t mortgage li. fa. from Bartow superio* Couvs in favor of William Solomon, vs. Adam J. Cooper. Also, at the same time and place, the planta turn and improvements, whereon tames C. Young tio'.v resides; levied ou to satisfy <t mort gage ti fa issued from Bartow Superior court in favor of Lemuel Dill ml vs. lames O. Young. POSTPONED SALE. Also, at the s.ane time and pl_.ee, One School House and Lot in tlie city of Carter vide, known as Johu-tou’s S.dtool House, levied ou ~s the prop i t' of Ron .Id Johnston, to satis y a li. fa. in mvor of Z. W. Jackson & Cos. vs. Ro nald Johus.ou. C. 15. CON YE 1C sheriff. Z. A Me RE 1 NO LIB, Dep. Shff. TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE! J WILL be at the following places on the S. dav s designated below, lor the purpose ot iecciv mg Returns ofTaxable Property of Bar tow County, tor tile present year. Cas.-ville, April 28. May 12, May 96. l’ine Log, '• 29, '• 13, “ 27. Sixth District. “ 39, “ 14, ' “ 28. Adairsville, May 1, “ 15, ,‘ 29. Kingston, “ 2, “ lti, ’• 30. Euhariee, “ 3. “ 17, “ 31. Stilesboro, “ 6, “ 19, June 2. All ttoona, “ 6, “ 20, ‘, 3. L. Stamp creek, “ 7, “ 21, “ 4. Wolf Pen, “ 8, “ 22. “ 5. Cartel sville, “ 9 & 10, “ 23 & 24, “6 & 11. TavlnrsviPe, “ 9. This A aril 12th, 1873. JASON T. BAILEY, 2ms T x Receiver B. C'. S. H. PATTIIXO, FASHIONABLE TfiiLCR! i ii raiIIANKFUL for the liberal patronage liere g_ tofore bestowed upon him, solicits a con tinuation ol the same, lie is always ready to make men’s and bojs’ clothing in the latest style, or so cut garments for women to make up. All work warranted, tsliop over Pattiilo, linker & Co's, store, West Maiu St. Cartels ville, Ga. April 17,1873.-ly SPOTSWOOO HOTEL, (Opposite Depot,) MACON, G - T. H. HARRIS. BOARD $3 00 PER DAY. 11-14-6 m. NOTICE. W ILL BE SOI.D at tuy place, near Carters ville, on Saturday the 20tli of April, about 20 HEAD OF CATTLE; 1 FINE BULL; 2 COLTS—2 AND 3 TEAKS OLD. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. TERMS CASH. ANDREW BAXTER. 4-3—wtd. fancy GHOGERI ES ! lam now receiving aud opening my stock of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES and Confoctioncrios. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Lobsters, Jellies of ev ery kind. Cheese,'Mackerel, Coffee, Sugar, and everything in the line of a well kept Family Grocery. I respectfully solicit the patronage of Cartersvillo and surrounding Countrv, and propose to self as cheap Foa Cash as any'house in Town, and will duplicate any bill that may be presented fiom any house in Town, in the way of prices. Call aud see me. and satisfy yourselves. A. X. OEOKUE. March 20, Im WELL DIGGING &0 CARTERBVILLE, February 20th, 1873. WE, TDE UNDERSIGNED, have had MR. DAVID PERKLnS employer) to work on ini wells, anil what work he has done lor us his been laithtullv done auu given entire satis faction. and can cheerfully recommend him to an . concerned as an mnustrious aud hard working man : R. a. Seale, .1. TV. Rich, \V. C. Edwards, F. M. Johnson aud M. P. Maxwell. Pi ice ol work—4oi ts. per foot for digging. Walling with brick, 20cts. per foot. Cleaning out, |4. 4-10—wly. THF BEST-LOOKING MAN IN CARTERS VILLE. If he had been one of those Greeks that made famous Mount Ida and the plains of Troy he would have been the hero of the Uliad. He is six feet two and a half inches high, weighs two hundred and thirty, and, like the heroes of tirst-class novels, has perfect limbs and qualities. He has a fine florid complexion, perfect hazel eyes, heavy dark-auburn beard sight mustache, and—just opposite the Depot —the best Brandies, Wines and Cigars in the | aty. T. i REALESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD & WIKLE, Cartersville, Ga. FOR SALE. Property Situated in the City of Cartersville: ONE HOUSE AND LOT, on Church street, bou*e contains 3 rooms; lot >, au acre. tIIHF House snd Lot known as the Sumner 1. Place, on Main st.; lot contains three fourth acre; 5 ro«*iu>; 3 Are places; good well; a few hundred yards trout Public Square. 1 "I ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS. I JL in " offord and Puckett Survey, east sid*’Tennessee street, near Foundry and Car Factory. I VAC ANT LOT, 11-4 acre, corner Cook and Erwiu st’s, extending back to Clac ton street. 6 ACRES, on corner Cook and Claiton st’s, iu quantities to suit purchasers. tOXE \CRE LOT. with small house, on Douglas and Tennessee Streets. \ I ONE ACRE LOT, with small honse, on i-' de W. &A. U. h.., now occupied b\ Mr. Teague. 1 HOUSE ANT) I < >T. (two acres.) near re idem e oft . Trammell. House cont.fi'> two rooms, well finished; k'lchen. etc.; fir i well. Will be -old at a great sacrifice.’ HOU' F and L« »T. House hi* 2 rooms. weV fioished; kitch-n. - ..ddc .>•■» p..0.| we ?> flue gat'd.-a ' ;. «i. • • i: - • ernpart; I'OJUrrmtu , . itioi. ■ 'lorliood. V ACANT Los udj ining the »bovc. 2 f**l l ' K '•V ■‘' . ■ n s i)t ished to suit ..tit ■ i a-et. Farming Lands: jif'VNE F \ RM. containing 110 acte’s. 90 act . s f . leaved i>,il nee welt timbered, sitnut X mile front G .ss station. Then- is ago > dwelling containing 4 rooms, Good wi>- hcalil). 10. tiot: and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. rjl’iE F \RM whereon .Tasper Ashworth rov. liv>-s. known us th° Duke’s place, 3 ini'e •lorth of t'assville, cunt.lining 240 acres. 34( cleared; splendid improvements, iucludiuo I welling, 5 looms, tllshel; gooil orchard; i. fine gra-s and grain farm. A rate chance t. secure a home and a bargain. Term - easy. KXTK AOR DINA R Y OPPOttTI'MTI FOII A GOOD HOIIK CHKU’. 1/f\ \CltK' Lys'd, situated on IV,nit- V" treet.ir ’he cit\ of * arte -. die. •viii. h is a dweliin j: e >til ai in :'.fi m-. v p tinted and in good condition, ltd w> '.I t licit; weU of flue water, good, raon.i mho hon e, splendid barn ami st tble. e.-irr .. ...use, 2 excellent ser\ nnt houses, fine g •••• • ii 1 acre, and all nor ; ssart ontbcddi'>--; ! •’ting orchard, a iolcs, peae'ne-, lears, v e.; ■o. grapes. rasyberrie-' and str. wb- t i-s—.-d '• ther one of the mos l ii< si■ able ..la i ity and a bargain offered. ,» i.tv ACRES, .3 miles above ( rtersv' ’•i/atH r on fence se- ran 1, li.-inv a > o. i .he and as. V .mghti pi i «•; 80 ie re-cleared : ceessai) improvement*; well witcn-d healthy.’ The Lin* i- situated on thesurvr line of'th. - C nfersvi lc A Duekt >wn Itailr< i-ore of the finest st >ek fa an- in the com t be land produces well grain, grasses and co tan. Will be sold cheap. ACRES, near McNeal’s Furn a< 40 awe- cleared; 3 logHiou-es; go-> -tables. L uni yields grain, grasses and ooi on. I leal ill locution; good water. t here is a large quantity of the best Iron Ui ■ on this place, * FINE COT i \RM known .is the 1 I-Joyd da e, ill 11. h dial. H u’t -W e-on -oe tains 300 acre-; gu » i dwelling, outh n in house, .sc.; al.-o, a good or- ii i*o L produces grain well. A great bargain £•■• iiad tu this place. D E NtTsTR V. 'IYHE undersigned respectfully inlorms t n l citizens of Cartersville and vicinity that iu has resumed the practice of Dentistry, and iv close attention to business and faithful work ha hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage Office over Erwin, Stokely & Cos. Jan 30-fun. F. M. JOHNSON. H>entol Corel "pirK undersigned, a practical dentist of l v I years experience, having purchesed | erty "and located permanently in the cit. o i.-arfersvillc, will eontii.uethe practice in io< e opposite those o Woflbnl & Milner, in th i u building adjoining the Bank. With expet ie. »:« and application to my prof-ssion. charge ii way s reasonable and just. 1 hope to merit ii atrouage of a generous public. Office hours, from November Ist proximo, t< 12 a. si., 2to 5 P.M. Sabbaths excepted, c 11- inswered at residence, opposite Baptist church. R. A.SEALE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Deutis . DK. CIIAS. D’ALVIGNY, jy E ZV T I S T 9 Cartersville. Ga. CjrECtAL ATTENTION given to children’s teeth. 8-15- are made solela* by the Excelsior Manufacture Company, ST. LOUIS, MO. Are <loing more atid t«Mtr4-. BETTEK COOKING, ° B, !r,r RELH 011 AND OPERATE PERFECTLY, WiU do your c °°K!N3 CHEAP AND EASY, QUICK ANI> CLE AN. always mmm. SOLD BY Mareh 13.1873. 4ms (GEORGIA. BARTOW COUNTY.-W 1 crea T Louisa J. Howland applies to tue f'oi Let ters of Administration, Cum Textammtu anew on the estate of J. Thomas Rowland, decc sed : These are therefore to cite all and singular, th< kindred and creditors of said deceased, tc sheu cause, if any thev have. «ithin the tint e pre scribed by law, why*said letters should oi 1» grunted, else letters will be issued on th ■ fir Monday in March next, at the reirtdar te m. i the applicant. Given under mv hand an I oil cial signature, this Feby 3rd, 1873. 80tls | Fee paid 13 00 | J. A. HOWAR ), i Oruiu -try. , NOTICE TO_FARMERB! y OUR Attention is rsspectfulljr invited to tb Agricultural Wareliouse OF ANDERSON A WELLB, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS in Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS, PITTS' THRESHERS. Size 2« to 32 inch cylinder, with or without down and mounted horse powers. SWEEPSTAKFS THRESHERS. Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or witgou> down and mounted horse powers. Bali’s Reaper -iid Mower, Buck-Eye Reaper and Mowet 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, it Nashville. Trim. -Cash $45 per ton; credit Ist Nov., s.’4); And all other kinds of implements and m« chinery, which we sell as low as au: honse ii the South. Call and see us, or send for Prie List. ANDERSON ,t WE L,v .VI COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. r IY T I N DEK , 'H»XED have this d.iv asso -1 i.t tbenisel es in business together un b*r th> tii m n line of EAD GULNES,, -■’ LD. HE VD’s old >tan I, tm West Main st. a iters y iile. ■ in ten ! keeping a full line mSt iple a; auev i) 11 Y ■ (» () () D S. autl • Hats, Clothing', Crockory cV i*.. ilc.. d r e. vi which they invite the attention of CLOSE CASH BUYERS. •'li wnnMob. v good Goods at Low Prices »\ e L iomise to H'tve \on money in any a .14 •«>u buy, an.l only as!- an examination Goo • •nd Prices to convince y 1 that we e# wha we say. Stn dl profits ands .ir. hon -t dealing -n a ott o. ■4 1 i: oie-'3O I. ' • .. \ I>. \ i.W Ki.> iAU AM : :.S O’ M' iV' n t E Hlider-igrrd i: ... vt •. a Fi;- -• 1 u ING - Vl.:'. Ni.. tb • ' •( the W’-stei tl .V , . !! • • s i'e The dl oOt. :»n«l 'fill be t b 1 lends and the pi.idic. gonoivlly. ' • .so or pains will be spared to make tk .IGMB2R-OHE EATING EOIBL :i every partieul u, combining good fare a . i elite ill vntiuii to all who m#iy favor lias w u teir patronage. R- spei tiully, Ac.. wlv. JNH. W.B’JGLE. 3 tIDRGI V— BA TOW COUNTY —Where, l x Mua n. M. x't 'i T tpj.lie- :o me ior n •vs ot . .mil is.. . i ii .< • ‘i;e e-ia.e of J.,i..e --lilner. l.y eo' .- • -no #e.;ihe», .r. ■ •c.-ejore to ei e • .. la 1.111 1 my (hey Ik. •• an .•Msc.’ , bvo -v. why TTTiii 1 .t - . . •: •: e gi.-n: -e lot Mil's W.’l h- .:■• a'l • !u Monday iy uaxi, at the ri>.a 1 t its, o •oplicanL Givi aun!' r m l'.ti.-. 1 ; oiiii iil igna ore V nil 7 h. 1 613. ' J. A. tit W y Kl>. r 10-30 is 1 11 binary b. C. oHEFAHD, BALDWIN & CO. Wholesale Dealers In LIQUORS and TOBACCOS, N 11 Decatur Street, Opposite Kimball House, 4T t AP3T A , GEORGIA Sent sfi. 18-d? -wlv NOTICE! A I.L Persons indebted so L. Payne, also to A the firm of J’avne & Gkeen, are request and t<‘ call and settle at once. Payne & Green laving sold out, and dissolved copartnership • v mutual consent, the books belonging to the nn liuve been transferred to L. Pay re, vlio lone is authorized to settle the business of the irm. We also recommend W. A. I»*wkesk. t gen t, our successor in business, to the favor ible consideration and patronage of our old riends •md customers. March 27.1873. 3msl L PAYNE, AV. C. GREEN. W. A. DEWEESE, Apt, JTAVIXG PURCHASED THE STOCK OF 1 GROCERIES, PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERIES, LIQUORS, &C., lERETorottE owned by Payne ft Green, will still continue the business at the old stand un ler Puckett’s Hall, and respectfully invites all heir old customers and ‘Yien is to still bestow heir patronage upon him. as he promises to ■ell Groceries as cheap as any other house, and fas good quality a* the. market affords. W C. GREEK still remains with this house, and nvites his old friends and customers to call ■ nd trade with him as heretofore. March 27. 1873. ts JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Corner Whitaker and St Julian Sts., SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Burts ari Statiouery of all Ms. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors Com passes , News & Bert Priuling Paper and Irt. Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger, Writing and Colored Papers Playing, Visiting and Printing Cards, Portmonaies, Etc, Mart Fnrnitnre anl School Repsiles At Scherrac! horu & Co’s Prices, for w horn we are A gents. Books ordered or imported ai New York rates. 11-fi4-S. NaMantha A. JoxiS) Libel for Divorce VB. > in Cherokee Supei io v John M. Jones. ) Court, Feb. Term .873 RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE. IT appearing to the Court by the return of ihe Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in this County, audit furthei appearing that he does not reside in this State: It is. on m<>- ion oi Counsel, ordered that said Defendant tppear und answer at the next teim of Ui.j ouvt, else that said cause be considered iu de ault. and Plaintiff allowed to proceed. And itU further ordered that this Rule be publish ed in the Ca; tersville Standard & Expree once -t month for four months prior to the next term of this Court. N. B. KNIGHT, J. S C. C. C. \ true extract from the Minutes of Court.— April Ist, 1873. O. VV. PCTN\M, clerk. lam4ms T. B. SHOCKLEY Is now permai ently settled In Cartersville, East of W. & A. R. R.. on the public square routing the dep-1, with a genual stock, of g jods of ail ki&cU* O. S. —2781. Dr. A. IL SMITH'S CELTDRATED Old Style Bitters! The Rost Ton'e nml Health Giver of th« Arr<'—T tic Famous Blood Purilicr uuJ Invigorator, A Decided taprovmfct u; oa any Medicine ew Presented life TFtild 1 PU?,LLY*yEGETABLE. Having been tharon-h'y an 1 wt-11 t cl tlio propria tor»hr.\e r.o h : ta:a y ia raying tbit no preperat on taa ever g've i < cb vr.lv. r .1 eat: lact'oa ai the OLD STTL2 EITTrr.3. / 1 who Lu o n rd the* one* will take no oi': r. They are ; 1 m-nnti lha tr. te and contain inora Med'c’nsl proj i ::.f’ th;ia aiy other Bit. tors marie. T . r Py-pcp aof all k I nils and for Liver Complaint, T iiousuv a, J.iur, Lee, and all kindred dis eases, we defy the iv, U t j dure % prepa.-at actual to this. Tor C.-.ta rb. I- App-t ie,r.: il Fever and Ague, the 011 • ; B . >r. o unriralii fi. They arc especially r.’.iyt'l for F r..i’ .and emita’n t. king rhat ;s iu t'_j 1. t .t;. to th» Wfukc't phyiical framo. They v 11 ■; ep : .! iuvi. .-tatatha weak and debit it.*.. 1, i. ' •J, ‘ f i a Tone tn nc-YrtoO 11'tylo . L-; .. Ao tnTiicted giv# 'hem a f r I ,1. WHOLESAII riPOT, Vfw. (> ft cV M or/h 2d St., ST. LOUIS, - MISSOURI. •f i -0-t. EScwaro of CounterToits JO3 HOSES' “nV’SSTte i'.Lr 1 ere ts'tmive,y corvrsnrKtTar*. l>nku, ett Dreg g'sre cinitacor to sr lac cot* > tr/tCsa, . Sc* sutler TSie genu o* /‘ace tke uan.ee J;.b Jlosen oneachj>ae\-agf. A. » tone. T.'m CENi'ixK Pills are mu ddug in too ctreot all tiio'e puinltiTan 1 rianrei-ous dt . .-os to which the fi m fie constitution i •w. ct. Tli. v ui iterate ud excersrs aui u.l o .iuaaiuut, l.oia wh.-.t ever caa.c. • TO eIAUDTTD L IDIDS thryere ime... Tac/ wul In i r' -t tiuu I ing on the non,lily pci io.t with reanlar. •; an J ah tiourh vc:y powerful, contain nothing hort ful lo ’U iconstitut) 'i. l.i .*.l ciu\ sos Nervous . ud bi'inil A vet ions, F .3ns l"i the Hick md 1 • F lifitve on rliirit exertion. Palpitation of the He -.u Hy.tc lea onl Whites, thoy will erfect a cure wdieu all other meuns L ivn f died. The circulars around ea-h pack 'ce give fu’l directions and advire, or will be sc . free to a.l tuituig for them, .. 4 from i ••e-iation. N. J:.—li n l c »re, vhe-e th'orwrir, ceuunt he oh.„l ’.O ' P . e olu.u and oto So .< 1* ■ I J3J J.' H l'.» • i md’ S- . N•• V . ... U tiro a bv •of iVi p >e, e u :.i z l P ’a, l.y r- “I r fi. ecure.j sca.id Lorn ue kuo-defin-" cf I se - ' L-J :’”j Lint! riT.tyi rrr jntc wa’Ths Ini is. I : Turns’, l *ar- .t ". Inf 11. i i.t I!sb < raise, I*- c.i :t r C g:i" rvj.fit ;» Uss Dist, .i* > y 1 ,i t i, ©.' ii.<•an: -, and m C t will t te t i T . hi i- -t.< •’ Ito .ealth hat h ll -fo.ui'. ■ . '. T i'oov ••, i 4-mi hdi r-> •. A’t • 15.'.VAN 3f l UMONT WAFERS I'ri 085 cent* ' *M’l T. JOB-MOri.e.r I.frio t_ . i :Cn rj 0.-t- I. IT Talk. TUS CnCAY't’UF 4Ci* UL.JIE’JY. cela^a —o’D pillo. 1\ . . J. 0 ARAN dIEF.J. No. til I”lL- ilhl: .1* .J. fi'Sr.rir'fiu el ;' ' v re- ouimvr d.d !■ * the f- re Utf-fis-l Tt ca yrt'F (•• • s 13-. .-•• yi t r- ■ . iy • n ail c-- s oi'fl re I •"li’-i. o ;.ml W nese.N g i'fiy. D I o r '..r 'll•. P ... ic *. . x ml We .tu sc-J inn • •/; W .i •' ■•'! net >» 8i>«» II 'vinrinfi ii’ 'i .ret Sion' fi.t ft n. and O ran •, W j i. •; TANARUS) o ~ i * U n■, aui a’l tin c' •• V t u o It •■■s e i "ir ; ,:u 0 —ra nor K > i . -cur* !i n Ii , r: n e.iosl.d. r linVdrf A ! vi' »u .•.»’■ lxi or will ii • f r.t F -"o tic - - Pr : ’-81 per Box. brUlivi'.a ',*«?)/. •«'•/ •-’ ’ri f< ” r ’o' trrv z!. on. on (•-.1-tnfr . O KO. lift V S, IS Ooart AXBV 'T , Nsw VoaC N ' .- 1 A • ibr Aiu.-i iui. kiiieiit. ..V.iccd h 333 ’ I L Wilson SEW IH ; a” - -- t.c oil. ..... it.. . 11.. age—will ■ biagic. <• v i t and work u. tn any oth vr. Run* * .b.i t...ii. .ui .-tiier N!, t «diii.e, and make le.-s noi-r. THcy arc s Id on t Yrnn now that cin not hoip but suit tii3 purchaser. Machines delivered at the House, ai.fi in si ructions given iree of charge Each Machine GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS. All should *ee see the “New” Improved Wheeler £ Wilson immedi. eU . ■V. 11. XOiX, General Aeent for PuiMing, Carroll. Harm son, Heard. Troup, Polk. Bartow, and [join ing counties. P. c. HARRIS, Agent Polk connty. KASOV WOOD, .'gent Bartow eoun AA r . A. WlllTid, Agent Paulding and Cai ro). W. H. CANNON, Agent Trou i and 'ctird HOWARD & SOULE, General Southern Agents, Atlanta. G Parties wishing to -ee the New Ir p-ove<l Wheeler & Wil-nh c ir. find tSiem at .1. 1 . il ad’s store, on Main street. Asu ~.! • iN. » , and Attachments constantly on h iid. 9-lh. KORGIA-B MITOW < f>UN i Y . cresu. JT James H. t.iireath and 1,, s. jl nil 1, ad ministrators of the estate of f.ewi -M. • afoul, deceased, repre.-en s to the Conn, in i!: ir pe tition dulv filed mid entered <>n ih< ...inutes, that they have fully admini.-tei<■ 1 - id Lewis M. Munford’s estate. Thi- i- therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred ;. and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, v.hy said ad ministratois should not’ lie dis; liltrgcd flora their administration and receive iette - ciis missory. ot. the fust Momlav in .June, 1873. Given under my hand ami official signature, this 3d day of February, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. 2-20-<m. (pr’s fee $5.) Beyond the ! Thousands have already gone, and th usand, more are turning their e e= tow.t. new homes in the tertile West. To tiuise y mg to Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. Colorad .. Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or Caiit iruia, we recommend a cheap, >a;e, quick a: ; direct route, via St, Louis, over the Mi--, .fi Pacific Railroad, which runs its fine Day G 1., s aud Pullman Sleepers from St. I -on i 3 to , incipal points in the We-t, \rithout change. \V . believe that the Mi-sottri Pacific Railroad lias the best track and the fine.-t and safest equipment of any line west of tin- Me -i-si > i. ; its con nection- with loads further V es' prompt and reliable. The Texas cocci j.,- of this road is now completed, and ■ - are offered a first da--, all-rail route from Louis to Texas, either over the Mi.->. ir;, K .-as & Texas R. U., r;a Set/ilia, over the %ti -ntic & Pacific K. 1., ia Vinita. For map-, me ta bles, in form a :on as to r.it- s, routes, Ac., we refer our readers to J. F. Thom - uitiiern Passenger A nr. Chattmu." - r i. Vei.-i’.. <rE. A. Ford. Genev • l’r-.-turof fi.ceut, *;. p. ds. Mo. QueetioneuiUbeeheejullyandpr ... ._ ■■■certdt £migraUoa Turntug ! Cheap Farms iu South-frert Mk sorni! The Atlantic & Pacific II ilrord Corannny of fers l,2Ut>,UiX> acres of land in en rul ami .south west Missoii i, -it fiora |3 to $i ’ per acre, on seven years’ time, wi;h tree tians; rtaUon from St Loin* to :.ll pur li ;•>. c lini -e, soil, timber, miueral Wea::b, -cb.x.N clmr. i*s ami . law-abidfep-ocief ♦in vire % mfgi .its oni all points lo tltt- laud ot n ti.t.- ..r How ». For particulars address \ luck. Land * .-minis sior.cr. St. Louis. Mo. John A. Bftaae, Whclesale an l Retail Dealer in all Myles SL2, FUR, WOOL, STRAW, Panama & Leghorn TBuNKS, VALISES. SATCHELS, Cam s und Ur rbrelbf, No. 5 UIIiTERAU STREET, ‘■lies’Bill B' "X ATLANTA, GA. March 6, ’73. -'ID*: GUANOS! PhoDiiix < «uano, Wilcox, Gihlis & Co’s Ejiisniated 611210. These celebrated Guanos imported efi pre pared by Wilcox, Gibbs & t 0., .-availt. li, Ga., and Charleston, t-. are for sale to:’ cash, or on credit on acootaodutiug Ee.m-, j able iu cotton, by Gilbert & Baxter, firsts, CAUt LR'VJLLE, GA, Special attention is called *• he r e of the Phoenix Guanoecmp<--ted wish C< ; n *eed. Sender apply as above or. circ. ’ giving test’monijils from ulantejs—urines, terms, &o’
