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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1873)
the STANDARD & EXPRESS. OARTERSVILLE, (JAiftf * ■j nriiSDAV, MAY 1. 1873. Mi Gko-J’. Kowki.l X, (;th, aud 8. M. i fc-.'iitw. A C<>.|N«w I <#»•*, atm Griffis A i tr> *•* Hitl*mJk«. ncs&paper advertising ■ v.Tir<- (fulf Huthorlzeaiocontract for ad ' ; neats ai our lowest rates. .v . i.s. (; ul ffis -ft Hoffman, Newspaper v ii u Aleuts, No. 4 South street, Baiti ! I . atu tody uHthoriaed to coiU tor nfutva lowasPratis. AAveitls j., . in that '••it' arc requ« stodUo leave their fa with this home.” , I ■■ CARPETS! CARPETS! v. k now have* in niii-H. avfMPt Store the ... ~r < arpets eoneialeoiE m part, ot Axmin- Mojortte, V H4odV end •Tape-trv' I -rD, !1 pint, Ingrains, 2pi vs. Cotton aud W Priuwd Liuen, Striped Hemp. Cottage , . lUg Carpets ever before on Exhibition in \ large line of floor Oil (,'lo‘hs, from 3 to 18 leet «i«e* >/ > - v io, i. t aud. Chioa Mattings, of all widths, blv ', , and qualities. urn -i<> k oi Lace Curtains and Lace Curtain i,, , i- uusurpassed. A magnificent stork of [I, aulle, Goataline, Silk stripe Keps, Plain j; j,, ,uid Damask*. Oil Window Shades, In nnmeiou* design* and in all sizes. Lanibre made to order, from *ls 00 to |IOO 00 each. Parties visiting thu Cit;. are earnestly invited to eftmtne onr m.TmTnwti *tordc of StTmffi ffieti ti.med goods. Price lifts Afl'l dcsqriptiollfbeat on Mipli l itwn. 1 i*Wz aj»al CM All BERLIN, L’IVM’ON A (>)., Tiorner Whitenan X H fin ter Sts., March 20, ’73. ly Atlanta, Ga. Ot'H Dry Ghods Department never wns so fulf ami complete with beautiful Spring Good* us now. We buy onr giMsU for Cash, which ena • i self at the 1 west possibte pnees. Cull amUxdßiiic,orseml yotironlers, Sam ples sent On npplie.it.ion. CIIA M B hit LIN • BOYNTON * CO.. < orner Whitehall A Hunter VlHXhaO, '~:i. ly Atlanta, till. < 'tixh ! C ahII: I CASH !!! The great eat in ducement* to cash buyer*. A lot of -.‘'ear side.'* for wife on nrrdH to Ist of November! St'LLIVAK & CO. Howard 6c lUMSAf'K beat every body for cheap A Large Lot of E. Tennesaoc White Wfigat Flour, just received by Satterfield A Harrison. Don’t spend your money foolishly. Go to lluwtkD A KAMsAcu’snud tret tlie greatest bargaWl ever ottered iu Giirtersvule. FOR SALE. A 40 Horse Power ENGINE AND BOILER good as new, for sale on good Terms. * Addre.* SEAY A WALKER, . Rome, ~< irgia. \ ■i .o lC o kof Shoes for Men, Woman, and lln'. s, ran now be found An'the new store of 1. it. s. -Inst go there and get a pair of Prince Albert Shoes. • MAURIEL): In the depot, in this City*, on the afternoon of the 24th ult., by Rev. E. S. V. Briant, Mr. J* T. Riggin to Miss L. Hunt. Don’t gel excited! The good goods, the pretty goo 1», the cheap goods are at Howard A UxMSAUM’S. , . aj■ Vi. X FOR SALE. A 30 horse power Boiler in good order. Apply to I. C. Mansfield, 4 .10 if. At Holly Mills. The vi iy best lot of Irish Potatoes for late planting nr for conking, that I have seen, are :it the fore of T. B. Shockleys. Dd call in and get ->me of them. *■#** v rt j .ions F. Harwell .linker the repairing of # ,i y istan.-es, p ike au old stove as goodjvs new. 1 will i- U a House and Lot venv desirably loeat and in the eityjif Carterbville-Ei^jtcresjol latjd, t * ) | *f \ Jr " Also,A half interest in fi well appointed and prosperous Drug Store. Terms easy. 4-10- ts. AV. L. KmiviCvTßiCj;. mftnot be beat! . * l*i ices gnaranteld I Go while the goods arc fresh! Every thing in the Dry Goods Trade is at Ilow viu> A Ramsailk's, at lower prices than any body.else will sell for. iF you luiTC any maen.n tj ...... . ..... , nairyig, take it to JqiL\ F, ILvitw*;LL y and have ii'tltme as it shofrltt be.- "* \ new lot. of mens hats jnst received, and a good line of dress goods, at the new store of T. B. 8. Call iu and get something new. Cur- MM a I If v<fc Want a AV r egon, Cart I Carriage, Bng : v, Whe<ihatTo|v ( or any other, vehicle ironed, or the irons-ojl ii mpaire 1, Joi(N F. UakwKiX is the man to-do if in a neat, durable and work man! ike manner. Messrs. Ford & Briant have just received anil opened a superb lot of Boots and Shoes, to which they invite the attention of their cus tomers and the-imbUc generally. It’ you want a Flow, Mattock, Pick, or Mill Peak, or any uiiiinj of the kind, made, laid, up set, or sli.trfened, cat! on John F. Harwell, CITY MATTERS. 8. It. SMITH, LOCAL EDITOR. We arc informed that there will be a stand at the Pic-Nie next FRIDAY, for the sale of Lemonade, Can dies, NntH, Fruits, Cigars, etc. Messrs. ViNMVKRK & Crawford want all the Hides [key can get, lot they propose to pay the highest market price, at their Beef Market. We reckon that George’s huge lump of ice has given out, as the weather has greatly mod erated within the last few days. Saddles, bridles, blankets, and whips, of the vojy best quality and sold at the very lowest prices, at the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards- We learn that Messrs. Harwell & Simpson, of this city, are preparing to manufacture a steam engine. Drops of water till an oceau, and atoms of matter make a world. Harness, gear, saddles, bridles, blankets col lars, &e., repaired |nd made almost as good as neiv, at the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards. ts PIC NIC AT SALTPETRE CAVE. The citizens of Curtersville and vicinity are requested to attend a Pic-Nic at Saltpetre Cave, SATURDAY, the 8d day of May. Each one is expected to bring a well-tilled basket. Messrs. Satterfield & Harrison have just got in btore, a splendid lot of superb, Can vassed Bacon Hams. Go to the “Goal- Shop” of W. C. Edwards if you want to buy gear for one, two, four, or six horse or mule teams. He knows exactly how to put them up for good service, at low figures. ts We have been brought under many obliga tions to Me T- of This .fity, tor a ufCSa.of hi sh 1- si ish I’e-.ustthejerovtlh of this season. jlUpjjiehe-jt treat of tljc season. He has plenty more of thq same sort left, on sale at his *t#re m,siiis <gty*i f -J k t W. and Edwards, the veteran harness-mak (•i-ot this city, is Is till running the harness bu siness at his old stand, on Urn opposite side of Maiu Street, iu front of our office. He make* more harness, finer harness, hotter harness, and cheaper harness, than any other Ramoss-maker in Northeru Georgia. T .... ts We learn that*a SWMfef whose name we did not Jen rp, and who is an employee in the Fouuifrv and this city, is lire oaring TO deserip tiout. We have been show a a 'at>usimen 01 Ids workmanship, which looks as flush as any file we have ever seen. He is an old hand at the Lqskiefcs, we further letua. Our clever fricud, JOHN HaiiWIXL, was in Marietta last week, repairing the. engine of the Kennesaw Flouring Mills. He has also lately repaired the engine of the Hoiiy Mills, of fdty. a wholo team bimsok, anjl deserves tl*4 patronage of the community. Persons! raving Stoves, Sewing Machines, En gines, or anything else needing repairs, can be accommodated by calling'.on him at bis Shop on Tennessee street. Joqrdan, Howard <k Marmlsoauof aMlaptu, are the moat active and energetic in the South. By their kinduess to their'iiu taerous patrons, and their promptness in filling orders, their gentlemanly bearings and honest dealings, coupled with their very moderate prices gnd superior stock, they have built up a reputation second to no like house in the South, and which will prove a rich legacy to their children after them. We cheerfully com. hfcWTrow house to the patronage df ail oar merchants and business men dealing in tobac db and causae, AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE. [From the Greenville (Tenn.) Union, 17th.1 the Presbytery of the Presbyterian church Wosed its session in this place on last Mon day evening. The session was unusually har monious, and great good was done. It is wall Known to many of our reader* that a serious ditttcultv has existed for the last two years In toe Mt. Bethel congregation. The controver sy has been exceedingly bitter. Men and wo men who bad been reared from childhood, in the saute church, who had attended the same Sabbath school. Who had worshipped at the saute altar, were estranged from each other. For two dreadful years the war has been go ing on; the church throughout the entitle Pre-bvicrji was t. it tiering on account of this troubld; ia find, It* iuduonA. mm felt in oth«ir denominaflohs, diftt coTunlofi Christianity was afl'eeted by it; even men of the world wondef ed that such a state of things could exist; it ha« been the “vexed question” in al! the Pre*- dining its cxistcut-e ; but we are glad ' to ah nonne'eThat an this trouble is over, and 1 1 tenets once more ‘-retgn* In Warsaw.” The cojap; u.ittoe was -egoeied on last Saturday nlglM litvderen <Yel'fck (the Presbytery being in session al that hour), and the scene hatfies all description. Men that had confronted each other through many weary months; that had said many hard things of each other, now rushed forward and grasping each other by the band wept like children. At this juncture someone commenced singing— . “Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love.” in which the whole Presbytery joined with heart and soul. In fact, It was a real old-tash ioued Methodist love feast. “Behold how good and how pleasant it 13 for brethren to dwelt together m unity.” The above incident has the ring of genuine Christianity. If religion don’t break down all earthly barriers and establish peace and good will among brethren, what does it do ? So thought the Apo-tie John w hen he said “my little children, anew commandment give I unto you: That ye love one another.” And asam, -“By this W€ know that wc have passed I’rom death tmto life: Because we love the brethren. T ’ The bible farther Bays that “No roan can love the Lord and hate his brother.” How can a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ kneel at the throne of grace and repeat that portion of the Lord’s prayer which says : “Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us,” while he manifests an unforgiving spirit, anil even malice in his heart, towards his brother, and that, too, in Uni very face of the fact further taught by our Saviour in this same connection that, “if ye do not from the heart forgive other men their trespasses, neither will your Heavenly Father forgive you your trespasses.” See how beauti fully tliisi fact is illustrated in the parable of the debtor arid creditor. Again, Christ says . “As I have loted you so ought ye to love one another.” Love is the fulfilling of the law of Christ, and, we infer from this, that the law of Christ cannot be fulfilled without love, for the l*w of Christ is love —love for Christ and lave •Tor the brethren. Again, the church of Christ is represented by a human body. It is just as essential to the well-being of the Christian church that its membership should he agreed, as it is for the members of our bodies to act in harmony and concord in order to perpetuate •human life. One deseased member impairs the whole body. See tliis fact pointedly and forcibly illustrated in the teachings of St. Paul as recorded in Ist Corinthians, I:2th chapter.— lie rebuked a certain church because, he said that he had learned that, when they came together there was division among them, and pronounc' dto them the question, “is the liyddKu Christ divided V” “A hontee divided itself tfjpffat stand,” Is the Caching of holy writ. We might multiply scripture upon 'scripture, and argument after argument, to convince Christians that they ought to live to gether in peace amlnvolk together in love, «'s the bible is full of admonitions to this end, until this paper, every, column of it, would be filled up with them, but if what we have al ready quoted faijs Jto convince, it will be use less to say more. If denomination is arrayed against denomi nation in this Christian land, or sect or party against sect or partv, or individual Christian _ ........ ... ........... uiiiiDtiiiit,- ..au strtle anu contention and broils exist between brethren, let us, one and all, who name the name of ChrLl, bmuh'.fe the godlike example of these Christian Presbyterian brethren, in Greenville, Tenn., and wo, too, may join heart and: soul with them, in singing the heaven-inspired words of that good old hymn “Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love.” The Decoration at Cassville on the 20th Ult.—Last Saturday, being the day ob served by the Ladles* Memorial Association, of Cassville, annually, we attended on the occa sion, aud heard the able and appropriate ad dress of Dr. W. H. Felton, the orator selected for the day. The address was delivered in the Baptist church in that village, which was crowded to its utmost capacity with anxious hearers. Rev. Geo. D. llaujus opened, the ex ercises of the hour with prayer, and then intro duced to the auditory the honorable speaker above mentioned, wfio enchained his audience for about one hour with a most solemn but interesting address. We would here attempt to give a kind of synopsis of the address, but think it unnecessary, as a copy of the same has been'promised U s, by the Association, for publication, which we hope to have the pleas ure of laying before our readers at an early day. No true Southron who has heretofore lightly esteemed the privilege of meeting annually, on the 26th day of April, around the sacred dust of our heroic dead aud scattering flowers oyer.their graves, as emblems of his grateful rcmelhberahee and undying appreciation of their noble deeds of valor in defence of all that he held sacred in life, and for which they sac rificed their lives, after having heard this ad dress, but would have been convinced that to prove recreant to this duty was to acknoweidge that ottr cause w;is unjust and that our soldiers met a just fate by falling in so unholy a cru sade. At the cemetery, Col. John W. Wofford, of this city, at the urgent solicitation of the Absolution, made an appeal to the people of Bartow county for funds to aid in the erection of n suitable monument to the memory of the three hundred patriots of the lost cause whose bones lay entombed within the radius of the sound of the speaker’s voice, and wound up his Vcmarks % stating that' lie, for one, would contribute the sum of fifty dollars towards per petuating the memory of our slumbering he roes. “Crest to crest, they bore our banner, Side by side, they foil asleep ; Hand In hand, we scatter flowers, Heart to heart, we kneel and weep.” At the eoublttsion of Col. Wofford’s speech, Mr. >Vm. A. Chunn aunouuced that the next order of business was the decoration of the graves, which solemn and mournful duty was inline hatch' entered upon by the large crowd of ladies and gentlemen present, the ladies taking the tend, and, Oh! "llow beautiful in death The warrior’s corpse appears, Embalmed in fond affection’s breath, And bathed in woman’s tears,” and as they -scattered flowers .over the (graves, we caught* flie Inspiration of Timrod, the jTkpeuiat aU( I noblest poet the South ever produced, when lie said: V v * “Stoop, angels, hither from the skies! There js n© holier spot of ground, Than where departed vinor lies* By mourning beauty crowuea.” Dr. D’Alviguy having resigned the foreman ship of Cartersville Hook and Ladder compa- Iny No. 1. and his resignation having been ac cepted by the company, at an election held at khefityftwll, on Monday night last,:.Theodore R YftrnldStaith was declared dWt elected as ibis successor in the otHaa offforemau. Though our fanners are very busy, we hope That, as many Os then! ai can, will lay aside itheir business for one day, and meet the citi zens df 'CSrlereVllxfe, with fail baskets, at (he pic-nie in this City, on next Friday. Has onr City Council tvpr adopted an onli nhfieClrt staffing up, by the car? of the railroads, the street crossings of said railroads in the city, or of the blowing of whis tles, much to the annoyance of our citizens ? We ask for information. Attcfuifthls itiVffed to the flaming double column advertisement of Jmnes W. Rich, to be found elfidwUwe in this paper. AU toe A cools in the city, we learn, will Close out for the week, on Thursday evening next, in order to give the pupils an opportunl ty to participate In the picnic on Friday fol lowing. on Thursday last, toe remains of six Con federate soldiers were exhumed, in an aban doned greveyard in this city, and on the fol lowing day transferred to the Soldier*’ Cemete , pf lu Cajrville and redatefred. Among that ( V|umber,Jw* learn, waa Captain Hr«a Hill. I son of United States Ex-Senator Joshua Hill. i The following are toe name* and command* jas far a* could he ascertained : CapL Hugh | Hill; E. L. Simmonds, company D., Ist regi j ment Ga. State Line; R T Burn*, company D., I L bt rc 'fii-. G A 3. L-; Thomas Caldwell, company D., Ga. 3, Lg Alford Long, Ti xas. Meatus. R. W. Marphy, Jm. B. Conyere, and T. F. Gould cmifl liTJSI ml flee, request- u* to return their most profound thanks to Misses Mary Parrott, Carrie Gower, aud Lena Williford, for the handsome contribution of money they eotteit ed, collected, and turned over into their hands to defray the expenses of removing these bod ies to C issville, and to the citizens for their liberal donations. Th<-. MtAhodist Sabbath School in this city, under the superintendence of Mr. John A. Er win, and which is one of the best and most prosperous school* in the State, we are rejoic ed to learn, will honor our city with it* grand annual celebration sometime abont the middle of May; notice of time and place will be given through the columns of this paper. We let urn thanks to Mr. A. T. George, for samples of very fine cigars, of which he has just received a large lot, at his Grocery Store and Restaurant. Through the courtesy of Mr. H. M. Clayton, Book and Music Dealer in this city, we hare received the following music: “Diana forget yerMither, Sandie,” “My every* thong’ht,” son# and clioruA, and “My soul is dark,” ballad, from tlie excellent publishing house of J. L Peters, New York ; also a copy of a little w ork »n Penmanship, published by Woolworth Ainsworth & Company, 51,5 R &55 John str., New York. It is a handsome and instructive work on the subject of penmanship. We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mrs. A. Yau„han, of this city who is carrying on the business of her late la. men ted husband, Capt. Jas. Vaughan, and she would respectfully refer the public to the marble work over the grave of the lamented Judge J. R. Parrott, in our city cemetery, as a specimen of tlie work she is having done. She is a deserving lady. BARTOW HOUSE ARRIVALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 24th. Wednesday, 16th. John A. Lee, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Rev. W. O. Williams, Rome, Ga.; Saiu’l IL Smith, city, E. N. Mead, Atlanta; John E. Ward, N. York; Alula Johnson, eity; John Campbell, So. Exp. Cos.; L. S. Mumford, eity; Rev. W. E. Eppes, Marietta; Seaborn Jones, Roekmart; J. Bride, Charleston, S. C.; H. IL Mayhew, Bartow co." Thursday—W. 11. Walker, Atlanta Sun; R. Estill, Atlanta; W. 11. Stiles, jr., Bartow eo.; John Campbell, So. Exp. Cos.; Dr. Sims, Stiles boro; Dr. Stephens, Stilesboro; W. H. Stiles, sr., county; J. H. Francis, N. Y.; D. 11. Duer, Rome; T. B. Clemens, Ky.; C. L. Gregory, St. Louis, Mo.; Geo. Howard, city. Friday — O. S. Tibbs, Nashville, Tenn.; Pink Walker, city; E. H. Deosueu, Phila’d., Pa.; T. J. Lyon, R. M, Stiles, W. H. Stiles, county; James R. Smith, N. Y.; W. D. Wheichcl, Cherokee R. R. Saturday —ll. Ross, Junction House, Calera, Ala.; Seaborn Jones, wife and daughter, Roek mart; Mi>. Alien, Atlanta; C. R. Rowland, Mrs. L. J. Rowland, W. 11. Lucas, county; Peter BiSmtond, Dr. J. C. Situs, Stiles boro; G. 11. Bates, city; Joel T. Conyers, W. H. Stiles, co.; P. S. Shelman and family, C. T. She!man, N. | M. Crockett, county; W. A. Mitchell, Nash- ‘ : ville, Tenu, Sundavt-];. M. Sides and-fafai- ' ily, John a. Rowland, eout.tj. J. \Y. Phillips, J Alabama; D. B. Qm: Geo.. T. Atkin.-, i N. Y.; H. M. Warher, Cincinnati, O.; j. W. Tkonifts, N;usliville, Tenn.; P. M. B. Young- I city. Monday— C. C. Sender,.Bum. S. M. Cos. Atlanta; N. C. Sayer, county; T. N. Hall, At. ianta; T. M. Acton, Atlanta Constitution; H, W. Burke, Atlanta; \V. Warren, Cincinnati,O.; Mr. Laramare and family, Summerville, Tenn. Tuksd.iy —J. F. Burke, San Francisco, Cab; G. T. West, Atlanta; T. E. Habersham, Rich * 0.., v/. + . rr* •• -i--uey, -uey, Atlanta Herald; M li. LieCman, city. AVEEK ENDING TUESDAY, APRIL 29. Wednesday, 23d.—11. R. S. Duck, Atlanta; W H Stiles, R M Stiles, Misses Carrie Gower, Mery Parrott, Lena Williford, city; S A Verde ry, Atlanta; W H Burke, Atlanta; W C Leston, Dalton; M S Slocum, J N McLain, Pensacola, Fla.; ii T Louche, Rome; Jas Hamilton, Cin cinnati, O. Thursday—H. Wathreuer, Balti more, Md.; Dr. Holmes, Atlanta; W F Jack, Atlanta; Chas G Bearce, Kansas City: J Walk er. Friday— C W Baldwin, Baltimore, Md.‘ John Orr, Louisville, Ky.; R S Spalding, N Y.; Henry Banks, Fred Hope, Atlanta; R C Carter, Taylorsville; B L Whitehead, Roekmart; J J Calhoun, T J Lyon, Ii M Stiles, county; R S Sayer, W G Reed, Stilesboro; W II Stiles, co.; D C Douglas, Nashville, Tenn.; A G Hall, Lou isville, Ky.; W H Walker, Atlanta Sun; J W & W 8 Marshall, S C.; J Stanford, Atlanta; R S Jackson, Atlanta. Saturday —Mark W John son, J T & F A Crawford, Atlanta; John Glad den, Gerald Griffin, city; Thos Ligon, eonnty; W J Madden, New York. Sunday— J H Blanchard, Ga.; T E Habersham, Richmond, Va.; Geo. Aubry, Mr. Erwin, city; J H Hall, Nashville, ‘ Tenn. Monday —E B Hadden, Sullivan, Ind.; W H & R M Stiles, county; Jay Scofield, city; C B Blacker, Atlanta; V T San ford, Penfield; W T Newman, W H Walker, C H Wilson, Atlanta. Tuesday, 29 April.— J M Veach, J W Gray, Adairsville; J T Gibson, Roekmart; Mrs. A J Gibson, Griffin; T H Har per, Nashville, Tenn.; M A Thedford, Louis ville, Ky.; J D Green, Atlanta: A P Young blood, La.; J M Myus, Atlanta; J J Tannatt, Chattanooga, Tenn., W W White, Marietta. [For the Standard & Express. RESOLVE. 1862. BY MISS L. MOON. Nothing but blood and dust and sweat,* Marches by night and fights by day, The war, alas! not ended yet, But ’twill be soon we know' and say. Old Jackson in his ow'n loved Valley The cowards chases every day, And panic struck they never rally Till far they’ve fled from Stonewall’s way. They try their best at Richmond city And there get whipped in every tight, The fools! why don’t they stop the war? Sure they >nhst kuaw we’re in the right. Nothing but blood aud sweat and tears, And comrades tailing by our side, We view the issue void of fears, But Sicken at the •crimson tide ’Which flows and will not cease to flow On every hard-fought battle field, Till reason rules once more the foe, Aud fuHy humbled, he shall yield. Till then we’ll keep stout hearts and brave, Following wherever Jackson leads, Obeying him, we only crave To.have our share in noble deeds. lEsten Cooke— “Surry of Eagle’s Nest.” RAILROAD MEETINGS. The fricuds of the projected North Georgia andDucktown Railroad, are requested to meet at ’Possum Trot, on Thursday, the Bth day of May inst., and at Fairmount on Friday, the flth day of May inst., in order to discuss the interests of said enterprise find ascertain what Amount of money can be raised, by the peo ple in these localities, towards the construc tion of this road. Let everbody, Interested come out at the time and places above desig nated, and show their hands. J. W. Wofford, T. W. Milner, Abda Johnson, Abda Wofford, M. B. MeGinty, R. C. Roberts, C. G. Tramm|ll[ W. 11. Baker, W. C. Edwards, J. W. Harris, 8. H. Smith. A Healty Digestion. Life is rendered miserable when th«i diges tive organs arc impaired. Food becomes re pulsive : the body emaciated : the mine! depro sed, and melancholy brdods overtoil. TuTT’A VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the remedy for : these evils : they produce sound digestion : create a good appetite, impart refreshing sleep and cheerfuldess of mind. Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant. All who have need this invaluable medic ipe fi-r Loughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Group, Inflamation of the Lungs, of Chcfct, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Bronch itis, and all diseases of the Lungs attest its useful* ee 6. For Lung affections it has no equal. 1 Time’s Test.—Time tries all tilings, rejects those which are useless, and holds fast to that which is good. Stoves without number have been invented and patented, but soon gave up the ghost. The Charter Oak has Stood the test of seventeen years, and is steadily increasing ia ftrwr. LOCAL MATTERS. P. H. BREWSTER’S COLUMN. RAIN. On last Monday morning we were charmed by the music of distant thunder, whkdi was soon followed by a g*ntle shower of rain ; and during the day it continued to fall at intervals, much tprihe benefit of stinted vegetation, and to the comfort of many who had become tired of the dust of the street* and high-wavs. FROST. On lan Friday morning, the 25th our section *ra* visited by a flrbsi of •considerable w/iitene-v) and severity. Tender garden vege tables, such as beans, potatoes, Ac., were bit ten aud “mitten by the thousand, thereby caus ing considerable lo*s ant! inconvenience to many familie*. It is the opinion of those xrlio have examined the fruit, that the most of St was killed in low plaees, but that plenty is left in high and dry localities. “A HUGE SWINDLE.” Wc have received a long communication from a correspondent in Cherokee county, charging certain parties with swindling a num ber of eitizens, and giving us, as is declared, all the facts in the ease, by which certain official* and others are shown to be guilty of the grave offense. Now, while wc profess to be uncom promising advocates of truth, justice and right, we respectfully decline to devote the crowded ’ columns of our paper to matters which can only be interesting to a very limited number of our readers, and which properly belong to the judicial authorities of the land. We ad vise our friends to bear oppression and injus tice if they can, and when “forbearence ceases to be a virtue/’ to appeal to the courts for re dress. Swindling and fraud have become so common of late, aud the perpetrators are often bo respectable and popular, that it would seem to be a hopeless and a fruitless undertak ing to attempt to expose them all to the scorn and contempt of honest men, yet we think the press and the pulpit should “cry aloud, and spare not” dishonesty and all other abomina tions, iu a proper manner and on all proper occasions. UP THE RIVER. In company with our friend, Col. J. W. Pritchett, we left home early on last Saturday morning, with our old home and neighbor hood in Cherokee county in view as our desti nation. We journeyed leisurely along the winding banks of the Etowah, and up the dashing, splashing, foaming and babbling Stamp creek. Sweet aud variegated honey suckle blossoms abounded in endless profusion along the way, lovely crab-apple trees were ar rayed in their beautiful robes of white aud pink, tlie laurel and ivy w ere clothed in their beautiful robes of glossy green, with modest flowers peeping between, and ever and anon we noticed a modest violet by a mosey stone, half hidden from the eye, and occasionally a cluster of sweet shrubs, and here and there a dog-wood with its largo white blossoms, which always remind us of the happy days of child hood, when we rambled iu the wild-wood. The air was filled with “perfumes as of Ara ’by," and our heart was in sympathy with the birds which siingYitnOntr tlxHffc-. nrt I at the return of spring and the beauties of na ture. Arriving :U: our .pi:age todutwf by the riv er, we took dinner wjtli our clover friend. Rev. (J. M. McUlnre, who- eldest son. w ■ were sor ry to find suliering wiih.qaFe a s*\vre attack of typhoid pneumonia, but with a fair pros- ; pect, we thought, to recover in a few .uv- After diuuer we went, on to Field's store aud bridge, where we were left by our fellow-ti'a'-- eler, who went on to Canton. At h* o sl °te we ... . , Rev. M. Puckett, and passed the greater part of the evening with him and his interesting family, at their ro 'mantic home on the shady banks of the river. At night we attended church at Field’s chapel, where we met and worshiped with a large con gregation, spent the night at the pleasant and hospitable home of Col. E. E. Field, and on the Sabbath following went to church again, where we found a large congregation in at" rtendance, and waiting the arrival of the hour for public worship. The Rev. Air. Puckett has quite an interest ing school at the church, and that, together with other influences, is improving the tone of society in the community very much, as the people have received anew impulse, and are moving on in the right direction. We love the people of Cherokee, and her hills and valleys have charms for us, which we would fail to find anywhere else iu the “wide, wide world.” We returned on Sabbath evening, feeling de termined to repeat our visit to Cherokee at no distant day. ADULTERATED BUTTER. One of our merchants brought into our of fice, the other day, a compound, which he said had been sold to him for butter , but which might appropriately be styled something else. We have neither tasted it, nor analysed it, but have subjected it to our senses of sight aud smell, aud pronounce it to be tallow, eggs said •verdigris, in certain proportions. We think it might be a very good substitute for ' guano, but as one of the Bonapartes said of the American buzzard after testing it fully, we don’t think it a proper article of food for man or beast. How low in depths of depravity and mean ness must the wretch be, who can deliberately manipulate such filth and sell it for food! The guilty party, we learn, has been spotted, and had better leave the country and join the Mo doc ludian*. Louisville Courier-Journal Editorial, April 7 POSTPONEMENT OF THE PUB LIC LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT. It will be seen by the announce ment in our advertising columns that the third gift concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, which was to have taken place to-day, has been postponed until July 8. This post ponement has not been occasioned, as we are advised by Gov. Bramlette by the small sales of tickets : on the contrary, the sales have been unusu ally large—much larger than at ei ther of the preceding concerts —so large, indeed, that the rime given by this ninety-day postponement will enable Gov. Biaimeite to dispose of every ticket and insure a full draw ing without any reduction or sealing of the gifts, as lias heretofore been the case. Gov. B. sees his way so clearly that he announces in [lie most positive and unequivocal language that the drawing will take place J uly 8. and that it will be a full one. The owner of the ticket drawing the cap ital gift will get SIOO,OOO in green backs without any discount, and so of all the other gifts. The money sufficient to pay all the gifts—ssoo,- 000 in greenbacks—is already on de posit in the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, set apart for the payment of the gifts and can be used for no other purpose, as will beseen by the cash ier’s certificate. With a knowledges of these facts—and we do not hesi tate to guarantee their serupulou fulfillment—there will be such a de mand for the tickets now on hand that in all probability not a single one will be left for sale weeks before the time of drawing. There never was a fairer or more honorable-con ducted enterprise before the public and it has, as it deserves, the entire confidence of our people. It is one of those schemes in which the purch asers of tickets feel the most positive assurance that the .drawing will be fair, for it will be controlled by the most prominent and distinguished citizens of the city and State, and those who draw giite will he certain to get the money the moment their tickets axe preseated. NORTHERN SCHOOL BOOKS IN SOUTH ER* SCHOOLS. There are some trait* in Southern character which are difficult to understand and account for. One of too*c characteristic* ia, indiffer ence in regard to what manner of book* are used in our school*. For instance, we learn that “Goodrich’s History of the U. S.” has for sometime been adopted as a text-book in many of our institutions of learning, and yet, a casual examination oftbe Work by any true Southern man with a particle of self-respect, would cause it to be rejected as an unfair, par tial and obnoxious publication. It contains the grossest insnlts to our people, and yet they pay for it and have it taaght to their children ; Our Southern braves are styled rebel* and traitors, mid tho>e who have robbed our citi zens, desolated our country and murdered our people, are represented ns model patriots and Statesmen. Parents! let your children re main in ignorance rather than study sach a book! Mrs. B.— to servant girl after tea. Hetty will you bring me a pitcher of water np stairs? Bat O I see Sam is waiting to escort you home. Sam.—No ma’am be es a gwine wid her. Fact. Cheap! Cheap!! CHEAP!!! Astound ingly cheap, at the Cheap Store of Howard & Ransack. Go to Howard «fc Ramsack’s. A Largs Lot of Bacon, cheaj>er than any body's, just received by Satterfield & Harrison. MEDICAL BLUNDERS. From the period when surgeons applied their salves to weapons instead of wounds to the present wide-awa'ke a ire, the medical pro fession has often unwittingly taken side with Disease in its conflicts with the human sys ten). Even yet, in spite of the teachings of centuries of experience, some physicians be lieve in depleting their patient*, already se riously exhausted by siekeuss, with powerful evaeuants, emetics, salivunts, cauttAriilui plasters, of the lancet. Hut, providentially, nublic intelligence is ahead of these medi til fibrils, who belong, of right, to the era of the Crusades! That powerful ally of nature in its warfare with the causes of sickness, Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the masses to the paramount importance of increasing the vital strength of the body when menaced by disease. They understand that when the atmospheric conditions are adverse tohealth.it is wise to reinforce the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant, and thus enable it to combat and repel the depress ing influence of an inclement temperature. Ii the constitutional and animal powers were always thus recruited in the presence of dan ger, the mortality from consumption, bron chitis, chronic rheumatism. &<•., would be muchjess thnn it now is The causes whi.h produces croups, colds, quinsey, diptheria and catarrh seldom effect a strong and active vital system ; and of all vitalizing preparations, ilostetter’s Bitters has proved the most effi cient. It is not claimed that this standard tonic is a specific for lung and throat maladies as it i> for dyspeps’a, liver complaint and in termittent*, but it is unhesitatingly asserted that it is the best known safeguard against all the atmospheric elements of disease. BARTOW SHERIFF'S SALES. H IT! LL be.. all, hole re the' '•Mudhop-edoorin Vs Carter--'i-io ft a.-tow County, Ga.,on the ii j- 1 Tuesday 1 • Mv , 1873, within the usual hours of ■ Hawing property, to wp.: Ai-o, one house a i lot hi the city of Carve;*- . • i 1 it-, containing tv> a a, res, more or los.:, bduud I on the South by Market Street, W est by Stouo ;v:;!i ,-t.i net, a lid Nart.ii and East by lauds of J. ; ' li.rnibertdiii. levied on by virtue oi a iL Ja.., ;-.-ned from Biittaw Superior Cpufljih favor di ( lay tan X Sun* vk.TlMunas M. Ccotipton. Also, lots of land. Nos. 77. 7(5 and CS», in the 17th District and Hrd Section ol Bartow county, levied on a> the jo-jperfc of Eli. I’ickett, to sat isfv three J ustlc'- t.V.ift ii. fa-, in favor of Jf. A. |tu ned to me A. Jam- - I‘. IVM* j ... r ®~ Also, one storehouse and lot. situated on the public square, it. the town of Kingston, Bartow o uiutv, Ga., now occupied by T. V. Hargis as a store house, lot containing .% acre, more or less, levied onto satisfy al. ia issued from Bartow superior Court, in favor of Carhart, White ford A Cos., vs. Thomas V. Hargis and J. F. Hargis. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ Attorney. Also, one house and lot in the city of Carters ville, containing one acre, more or less, in the 3rd ward of said city, adjoining the lot of 11. L. Sellers, and known as the Attaway place, lev ied on as the property of James Attaway. to satisfy a tax fi. fa., State of Georgia and Bar tow county, vs. James Attaway. Levied on and returned to me by A. B. Harrison, L. C. Also 30 acres of land and the improvements thereon, known as the Centra) Cherokee Geor gia Agricultural Association Fair Grounds, in the 4th District and 3rd Section of said county, and adjoining lands of CoL J. J. Howard on the West, levied on as the property of said Associ ation, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Jus tice Court of the 822d District, G. M., one in favor of S. 11. Smith, and one in favor of S. H. Smith & Cos., vs. said Association. Levied on for cost and returned to me by r A. B. Harrison, L. 0. Also, at the same time and place, one steam saw-mill, engine, boiler,carriage aud fixtures; levied on as the property of M. A. Hardin, to satisfy a Fulton Superior Court fl fa in favor of Willis F. Chisolm vs. Mark A. Hardin. <glsO, at the same time and place, one half in terest in a twenty-one years’ lease on four acres of land and the one half interest iu the Lime Kilns situated thereon, as the property ot A. C. Ladd; levied on to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fi fa in favor of Daniel & Payne vs. Stiles Peek, A. C. Ladd and P. H. Loud. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the city of Carters ville, where It. A. Crawford now resides; levied on as the proper ty of It. A. Crawford to satisfy a distress war rant for rent in favor of Mrs. Mary M. Parrott vs. Crawford. Biddle & Cos. Levy made and re turned to me by A. B. Harrison, L. C. Also, at the same time and place, lots of land No’s 7(5, 77 and 69, in 17 district and 3d section of Bartow county; levied on as the property of Eli Pickett to satisfy a tax fi fa for 187-Z. Levy made and returned' to me by Jas. P. Penn/, L. C. Also, one Shoq Shop adjoining Jail lot on the north, and on east side of railroad; levied on as the property ot Robert Parrott to satisfy a tax fi f;u State of Georgia and Bartow county, vs. Robert Parrott. Levy made and returned to me by A. B. Harrison, 1.. C. MORTGAGE SALES. Two lots of 1 hii.li Nos. 528 and 629, in the 17th District and 3rd Section of Bartow county, lev ied on as the property af "Adam J. Cooper, satisfy a mortgage ti. la. from Bartow Superior Court, in favor of Williams Solomon, vs. Adam J. Cooper. J&yt. Also, at the same time and place, the planta tion and improvements, Whereon James C. Young now resides; levied on to satisfy a mort gage ti fa issued from Bartow Superior Court in favor of Lemuel Dillard fs. James C. Young. POSTPONED SALE. Also, af the same time and place, One School (louse and Lot in the city of Carter-ville, known as Johnston’s School House, levied on as the property of Ronald Johnston, to satisfy a li. fa. in favor of Z. W. Jackson ft Cos. vs. Ro nald Johnston. C. IJ. CONYERS, Sheriff. Z, A. MuIVeYNOLDS, Dep. Shff. TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE! I WILL he at the following pl*tt*'e> on the | days designated below, ior the purposed Receiving UcUu’ti' of TANARUS: xable Properufejh tow (Vi’iniv. i'ci'thc pres«M \ <?Rr. !•«<•• iIC , April Sixth District. “ 3-t, “ H. “ 28. Adaimille. May 1. “ 13, •«,* 29. Kingston, “ 2, “ .16, “ 39. Euharlee, •* A, !?. 31 ;riik”>Wo, “ !>; « itt. June *2 ..vllatuona, “ 6, “ 20, Y 3- L. Stamp Creek, “ 7, “ 21, “ 4. . W olf Pen. “ 8. “ 22. ” 5. Cartel sviile, “ 9,V 10, “ 23 Stf, “ 6 ft It- Xav lot’s vifle, “ 9. This April 12th, 1873. JASON T. BAILEY, “Tins Tax Receiver B. C. S, H. PATTILLO, FASHIONABLE TAILOR! 11l THANKFUL for the liberal patronage here tofore bestowed upota hlm, solicits a Con tinuation of the same. Hois always ready to make men’s and boys’ clothing in the latest style, or to cut garments for women to make up. All work w arranted. Shop over Pattiilo, Baker & Co’s, store, West Main St, Carters ville, Ga. April 17,1873.-ly SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, (Opposite Depot,) MAOON, GL A., T.H. HARRIS. BOARD $3 00 PER DAY. 11-14-frtt. REALESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD A WIKLE, Cartei*sville, Ga. FOR SALE. Property- Situated in the City of Cartersville: ONE IIOUSK AND LOT, on Church street, hou&e contains 3 rooms; lot & .in acre. TH F House and Lot known as the Sumner Plane, on Main st.; lot contains three fourth acre; 5 rooms; 3 fire places; good well; a few hundred yards trom Public Square. 11 ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS. I i«i VVofford ami Puckett Survey, east side Tennessee street, near Foundry and Car Factory. 1 VACANT EOT, 1 1-4 acre, comer Cook aqd Erwin st’s. extending back to Clac ton street. 6 ACRES, ou corner Cook and Clayton st’i, in quantities to suit purchasers. IONE ACRE LOT, with small house, ou Douglas uu-1 Teuueasee Streets. 1 ONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on east hide VY.A A. K. R., now occupied by Mr. Teague. 1 HOUSE AND LOT, (two acres,) near res ident of (j. <». Trammell. House contains tuarooms, well finished; kitchen, etc.; fine well. Will be sp’.d at a great sacrifice. Ts OUSE and I,OT. House has 2 rooms, well 1 X finished; kitchen, stable and good well: fine garden. Situated on Erwin street : south ern part; convenient to business; good neigh borhood. VACANT LOT adjoining tlic above. 1 BRICK STOKE HOUSE, on west -i.lo Pub lie Sqmure, new, with lot, inside to be fin ished to suit purchaser. Farming'Luiuls: ONE FARM, containing 170 acres. 90 acres cleared, balance well timbered, situated mile from Cass station. There is a good dwelling containing 4 rooms. (loot! water, healthy location, and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. „ lirtE FARM whereon Jasper Ashworth now lives, known as the Duke’s place, 3 miles north of Cassvilie, containing £-10 acres. 1-40 cleared; splendid improvements, including dwelling, 5 rooms, finished; good orchard; a fine grass and grain farm. A rare dunce to secure a home and a bargain. Terms easy. EXTE AOItT.IN'A R V OPPORTUNITY FOII A GOOD HOME CHEAP. 1 .Th ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee 8 \ " street, in the city of Cartersville, upon which is a dwelling containing Ik rooms, recent ly painted and in good condition, and well fin ished; \ve>l of tine, water, good, roomy smoke liou.-o, splendid barn and stable, cirri; go house, 9 excellent servant houses, tire gnr !en of 1 acre, and all necessary qutbnildings: line young orchard, apples, peaches, pears. Arc.; al so. grapes, raspberries and strawher- i».-s -alto gether »ue ol‘ the most desirable places in the city aud a bargain offered. , % A g k M U ICS. 13 m i ■ ’ ■, i- C irtersvi'lc. VII fen- C-'C-I '■■■■ l, being a i '.rlimi .<>. the da . Vaughn plaice;. SO acres «ie a red; all nccos-.liv ;iU]ivo\ eniei"s; well, watered and, healthy.' Th» liVM situated oh the surveyed line of the Cartersville Ducktown Railroad; is one «f tin-finest stock farms in thy county; die land pi winces well grain, grasses end rat ion. \v ill ae sold cheap. V ACRES neat M-NcaFs Furnace 40 acres clearedgood si.aide.-. Hand yields giv tl. siaw mil cot w lie .1 11/ i-.-catioi-, go . ;W ■ m li. I- !.;1 gc qua:: ii: . o', the !.«»t liou Ore or, this place, Au s.\ FARM kuow- a.: the Dr. contain.- *w7e J2 >!,nty j gin house, Ac.; aiso, a good orchard. Tafc- j produces grain well. A great bargain to be had in this place. DENTISTRY. AH* THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Cartersville and vicinity that, he has resumed the practice of Dentistry, aud bv close attention to business and faithful work ho hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage Office over Erwin, Stpkely & Cos. Jan 30-6 m. F. M. JOHNSON. Dental Card. am «sk THE undersigned, a practical dentist of 18 years experience, having puvehesed prop erty and located permanently in the city of Cartersville, w ill contiuue the practice in (Wins opposite those oi Wofford & Milner, in the new building adjoining the Bank. With experience and application to my profession, charges al ways reasonable aud just, l hope to mef'it the patronage ol' a generous public. Office hours, from November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 a. m., 2tosp. m. Sabbaths excepted. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. R. A. SEALE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist. DR, CHAS. D’ALVIGNY, a* v. rim* fWL. , ■' ;rvs : -. u - -- J) E N T IST', Cartersville, Ga. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to children’s teeth. 8-15- iiLLimiiii ATJtC M A ! >E SOLELY BY TIIE Excelsior Mantfactiinj Coinpa-dy, ST. LOUIS, MO. fj/r Are doing more »«<• BETTER COOKING. uoisoir Q u ''k* r and ('heavier / vy,|i'*' N Than any 8-oveof same cos AR£ always reliable AND OPERA!E PERFECTLY. .vOyf/zD. Will do your #os^ COOK,N -CHEAP QUICK^VNJDCLEAN. ALWAYS WARRANTED. March 13. 1373. 4»ns BARNUirS HOTEL, (MONUMENT SQUARE) BALTIMORE, MD. THWweil known Hotel has recently beeh ino.leruized and refurnished. Otis Bros’ Improved Passenger Elevator Has been intro duced, which is in operation from 6 a. in. to 17 p. m. BAUNUM & CO.. m-4r. v&txmx* NOTICE TO FARMERS 1 y OU* attention it respectfully invited to tfc Agricultural Warehouse or ANDERBON & WELLS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN Guanoe, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS, PITTS’ TH RESHERS. Size 96 to 35 inch cylinder, with or witbont down and mounted horse powers. SWEEPSTAKFS THRtSHERS. SixoS6toS2 inch cylinder, with or witgout down aud mounted horse power*. Bali's Reaper .ad Mower, Buck-Eye Reaper and Mower PLOWS—ONE AND TWO-HORSE BUGGY PLOWS. Also General Agents for “ Pendleton’a Guano Compound,” Cash, $67 per ton of 8,000 lbs.; Credit Ist Not., $75 per ton 5,000 lbs. “ Farmer’s Choice,” Manufacture,! from Niglit Soil, at Nashville, Teuu.—Cash $45 per tou; credit Ist Nov., SSO; And all other kind* of implements and ma chinery, which we sell at low a* any house in the South. Call aud see us. or send for Price List- ANDERSON * WE! I.S. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE TUK I*XOKUSIGXKD have this dav asso ciated themselves in business together un tier the fli m u tme of IIS AD &MI INTER, ill J. I>. If E A IPS old stand, on We<t Main ,*d., i 14nt*r>vi!le. Thin inceud Lot*ping a full Hue ot Stable Mini Fancy Du v -t; o o os, BOOTH anil SIIOKN. Hats, Clothing, Crockery, « Ac.. Ac.. Ac. to which they invite the attention of CLOSE CASH BUYERS, who want to bay good Goods at Low Prices We ununise to mtte you money in any tiling you buy. aud only ask an examination ot Goods and Pi ices to con video y< i that we -.tran what we say. Sm ill profits ami fair, honest dealing <mr motto. Wli. MILNER, Jan-aOtJ. J. !>. HK\n r NhW RESTAURANT. cv** , sT T * T T. HK undersigned has opened a First-Class EATING SALOiiN in the uew building we*t aide oft!:.- W- e'e. Vll.» tic Kii'n.sa Slid I Ills friend* aud the pi.hli gen * .•» i pev.ee or peins nil! he to im:. . th- u| NUMBER-018 BATING HGUSI:! in every particular, combiiiii.g good , .t, ;■ i*r I polite Attention to all win tn;< '.v.->r fc-'m thkpu aW'wtuigti. Kpk i; yidly .«•„ , »;,b »J| . . g jmJi* -* 41 b> •tiGX V—BA t»T< >\\ CO N1 ’ *V , ! XX JIK.S. -IM. .Vi. MIIAI ■ t ; .in-* to ini .■! .... . I tees ol udinit.lst ration « . i—i ne < i Janie* Milner, late of said »i;ri: y. iteee.ised; These are Uimelbre to cite all and singular, the kiudieii ,In* CrediTors 6I %af?T ne/easeS, t<> show cause, xhaflY th|M- Hjiye, within presenbed In else letters will issue on the ti»t Monday in “jlajucxt, at tbe n. krm, to <r\r,, n uniev wy i nud offi.-ial si ru.ifui 4 ©. ! FOR SALE! ETOW AH MANUFACTORY'A MIN ING Company’s Phopkkty, in Baktow County, contrining over Sixteen Thousand Acres of Land, with the Finknt W ater Pow er in the Southern States; situated within 4 miles of the town of Cartersville, in said coun ty, and a short distance from the Western & Atlantic Rail Road. The land contains an in exhaustable quantity of the Finest Iron Ore, and a sufficient quantity of wood for charcoal purposes. The above property is offered at pri vate sale for three months from this date. For price, terms and particulars, applv to John L. villalonga. Savannah, Feb. 27,1873 ; 3ms | President NOTICE! ALL Persons indebted to L. Paynk, also to the firm of Payne A Gkkkn, are request • ed to call and settle at once. Payne A Green having sold out, and dissolved copartnership by mutual consent, the books belonging to the linn have been transferred to L. Payne, who alone is authorized to settle the business of the firm. We also recommend W. A. Dewekse, Agent our successor in business, to the favor able consideration and patronage of our old friends arid customers. March 27, 1873. 3ms L PAYNE. GREEN. W. A. DEWEESE, Apt, JJAVIN'G PURCHASED THE STOCK OF GROCERIES, PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERIES, LIQUORS, &C., Heretofore owned by Tayne & Green, will still continue the business at the old stand un der Puckett’s Hall, and respectfully invites all their old customers and friends to still bestow their patronage upon him, as he premises to sell Groceries as cheap as any othe.r house, and of as good quality a» the market affords. W. C. Greek still remains with this house, and invites his old friends and customers to call and trade with him as beretolore. March 27. 1873. ts JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Corner Whitaker and St. Julian Sts., SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bools and Stationery of all Kinds. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors Com- passes, * Ne?fs & Bask Pratiiii Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, liter, Writiiik ai Cilorci Panels Playing, Visiting and Printing Cards, Portmonaies, Etc, Mod Furniture and Softool Rcpsites At Sehermerlioru .t Co’s Prices, for whom we are Agents. Books ordered or imported at New York rates. 11-’.4-f>. samahtha a. Joses i Libel for Divorce j'S. , in t herokce Superior Joi'n' M. JOKES. > Court, Feb. Term i873 RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE. IT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in this County, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State: It is, on mo tion of Counsel, ordered that said Defendant appear and answer at the next term of the Court, else that said cause be considered in de fault. and Plaintiff allow* : to proceed. And it is further ordered that this Itulo be publish ed in the Cartersvllle standard A Exprce once a month for four months prior to the next term of this Court. N. B. KNIGHT, 3. 8. C. C. C. A true extract from the Minutes of Court.— April Ist, 1873. O. W. Putnam, Clerk. 1 ani4ms WELL DIGGING, &C. VAKTiKsrjtitK. February SOth, 1873. WE. T it- UNDERSIGNED, have had MR DAVID PLUKIaS em .Joyed to wort «i, our wells, n.id vvb .t work he has (tour ior n hi, been faitliiuli tione .tou given entire satis faction, and can chcerfulh recommend him to any concerned as an industrious and hard working man: It. A. Seale, W. Rich, W.C. Edwards, F. M. : Johnson aud M. P. Maxwell. Price of work—4oot-. per foot for digging. i Walling with brick, Sets, per look Cleaning ‘©l** 4-JhwWij. | 0.5.—2781. Dr. A. H. SMITH'S CELEBRATED Oli Style Bitters! Tkr Best Tonic noil Health (liver of tho Atrc—Lite Famous Blood Puri tier aud luvigorntor. A Decided Improvement lpoa Medicine ever Presented to toe World I PURELY* VEGETABLE. Hav’ngbeon th.mnijbly and tret: tried th* prvpria tors have no hesitancy in saying that no preparation has aver given such universal satisfaction as the OLD STYLE BITTERS. All who hare used them one* will take no other. They are pleasant to the taste and contain more Medicinal properties than any other Bit. tors made. For Dyspepsia of all kinds and for Livar Complaint, Bilionsccra, Jaundice, sad all kindred dia sasss, we defy the world to produce a preparation equal to this. For Catarrh, Lose of Appetite, aud Fewr and Afue, the Old Style Bitters are unrivalled. They art opertally adapted for Females, and contain nothing that is in the least injurious to the weakest physical fraue. They will build up and invigorate the weeds and deMlitated. The Ladies cannot find a Tosic su perior to Old Style Bitter*. Let all the afflicted girt them a fair trial. van SALT BV ALL DBUGbISTL A/f 1 '. t. hit. JI ; V .‘V /; V- A' .V* r h :>d st., sr Liais, - Missouri. L-:« 2 i -it. 3owaro ot Counterfeits J 33 RIOSES’ ME . VJSR7tf art tJtrmil-rly corvTaavKiTto. UitHunra Drug gitf e/tAeavor 10 re llH4counterfl)i:* [oti-tksgrintsr pnigts. Th* gnmuim* have the Job Mo«ra on each presage. Ail other* ato nurshutt imitation*. Tho QiM'iNi Pills are uufailincin the car* ot all tbore painful and dangi-rons di-ra*es to which tha ftmals con«titiuion is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what ever cause. • TO MARRIED LADIES theynrs paitieuUiiy suited. They will in a short tirno bring on th* monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt ful to the constitution. In all cast *of Nervous and Spinal Auctions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Farixue ou slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure wheu all other mean* have failed. The circulars around each package srlre fall directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—ln a 1 cases where the omenta cannot he ohul'-'V.One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprle t ir, /OB MOSKA IS Cortlandt St., New York, will 1” nro n bottle of the genuine, conuinin* Fist P: it, by rt an m .11, teeureiy sealed from itu knowledge of ii* eon ent*. RSLIE? IN TEN MINUTES. EP.TAVS PCLJIOSIC WAFERS r . v. vt. cue. Conn*, A-thna, BaoxcaiTi*, Som T jKt>*T, H. ARaesr*?. Di?r»cri,T Bkiatbino, Iw- CiPts :t C<>v.srvmov axd Luko Discaabs. They i- iij < . -to of m-eiclnc, utid any child will tike n T W’. -n.il.-! hnve b i‘Ti rcsto:ed to health that J i i<rfoii» test linen y clv«n In hundred* A -hr BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. - ‘’-reeiit* pertox, JoßMoßKß,rroprie —V- w York. C ..' FRENCH REMEDY' A'’AUTIE’S tsPi’CTFIC! PILLO. I , J GtLANriKRR. N ■ vl 1 Tl-n Lo'c.b ".rd, P-irls. '■'» aru hu-'a'y recemmeudcdby the entire : V .oil yof V. >a* i:.e very best remedy , i of S • : at ‘-rhnci, or Seminal VTe_k ; ■. F’r-muiiure Bimssions , Sea to i’ rutrtiry; W'c ikneee arisingfiore T 'tc.n ! - K- ccf: *s; Relaxation ol tlts IO c»n* W-'aicri'.iae; D-poeit*inthe Urine, Ia ! tua !' tA-lty tri'u of artrinx fii.m **t -e or K Th*v cure whenall jtacrrcni • ■>*<!’. P nt'dilot of Advice in ea«’b box. «>r will r "iiitf’ir nddre.s. PHc*®l per Box. rta >. tecurt'u «"i/r.f fr«m a’l obtervaHon.on .itof i . OC* H a.'MOSFS, I»CoarLA!«D» i , Ngw 1f) ax, So.e t! noril Agent for America. G!i ! ixiii iiprovemcHt. W Inipvo- e.i Di .sw-Fced | liQeior ;<£ Wilson xJRWINJI? machine J 1. <lo a greater v ii iet.v of work, thau any oth er. Runs easier than any other Machine, and make less noise. They are sold on terms now that can not help but suit the purchaser. Machines delivered at the House, and in structions given ireeol'charge Each Machine GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS. All should see see ihe “New” Imp-overt Wheeler* Wilson immediately. w. ii. uroEL, General Agent for I*.milling, Carroll, Harat son, Heard, Troup, l'olk, Bartow, and adjoin ing comities. P. C. HARRIS, Agent Polk county. EASON WOOD, Agent Bartow county. W. A. WHITE, Agent Paulding and Cai rol. W. n. CANNON, Agent Troup and Heard HOWARD & SOULE, General Southern Agents, Atlanta, G Parties w ishing to see the New Improved Wheeler A W il»on can find them at F. 1). Head’* store, on Main street. A supply of Needles aud Attachments constantly on hand. b-10. / 1 EORGIA— BARTOW COUNTY—Whereas \JI James H. Gilreath and L. S. Munford, ad ministrators of the estate of Lewis M. Munloid, deceased, rtmresen.s to the Court, in their pe tition duly nled and entered on the minutes, that they nave fully administered said Lewis M. Munfonl’s estate. This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to snow cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrators should not" be discharged from their administration and receive letters dis missory. ox the first Monday in June, 1873. Given under iny hand and official signature, this 3d day of February, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. 2-20-4 m. (pi ’s fee $5. ) Beyoud the BiMM^ippi! Thousands hare already gone, and thousands more are turning their eves towards new homes in the lertife West. To those going to Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, sale.. quick and direct route, vux St, Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which runs its fine Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers from St. Louis to principal points in the West, irithmit change. M e believe that the Mi-souri Pacific Railroad has the best track and the finest and safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi, and its con nections with roads further West are prompt and reliable. The Texas connections of this road is now completed, and passengers are offered a first class, all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas A Texas R. R., ria Seelalla, over the Atlantic A Pacific R. t., ria Viitita. For maps, time ta bles, information rs to rates, routes, <ftc.. we refer our reader-to J. F. Thompson, .southern Passenger Agent, ( h ittanooga, Tenn., or E. A. Ford. General Pa-sen ;cr Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Queetiirn* will hr cXee/ufTtf i nrljirvi.i fitly anmctre't t Emigration Turning! Cheap Farms in South-west Mis souri ! i The Atlantic A Pacific R it road Company of fe» - 1,700,003 a< rc» o: land in Central and South west Miasou i, ut from 43 to |l2 per acre, on -even years’ time, with free transportation fiouj St Louis to oil purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to thi-land of fruits and flowers. For particulars address A Tuck, Laud Commis sioner. St. Louis, Mo. Join* A. Doane, Whole-ale and Retail Dealer in atl Styles SLsIC, FUR, WOOL, STRAW, * anama & Leghorn "ft /\ np.g^ J TANARUS; ; JXB, VAi.ISLS. SATCHELS, ( 'btipj ’-rnd ITmbreliaf, j No. r» \vust;:h \i,i. street, lac .3- Bail:. 3.-jeL ATLANTA, GA. j March 5, 73. 7k- GUANOS! I J hcenix fiuano, 1 flic'll SiDDs & Go’s M-3Biimlated Gnaso. .'*• J *> d><'»a*a» impo'ted and pre ■ t *.V c . io. iv innah, Ga„ >n , -j- > -sic ior cash, or ■ • ,rm-, payable ia i r . & Baxter, Ag’ts, t AKi Kit-VILLL. GA, | a , action is . .ailed t* It,e use of the j Phojuix Ai. >o composted with* Cowon steal. I B>-nd »r » .;*lv as above for circulars giving testimonials from planters—prices, terms, Ao.
