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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1873)
THE STANDARD & EXPRESS. CARTERSVILLE, GA. •• THURSDAY, MAY 20m, 1H73. Mksskh. gko. I*. Bowei.l A Cos., and 8. M. prrTKNOlu* A < 0.. New \ork, and Gkiffis a Hoffman, Baltimore, newspaper tuivertising agent®, are duly authorized to contract for ad vertisements at our lowest rates. “Mrasas. tiKiFFiN A Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 4 Houth street, Balti more. Md., are duly authorized to contract for adverti-enients at our lowest rates. Advertis ers in that citv are requested to leave their fa vors with this house.” CARPETS! CARPETS! We now have in our Carpet Store the largest line of Carpets, consisting, in part, of Axrain ster. Moqtiette, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, 3 pi vs. Ingrains, Spivs, Cotton and Wool, Printed’ Linen, Striped Hemp, tillage ami Han Carpets ever before on (exhibition in the South. A large line of floor Oil < lo'hs, from 3 to 18 feet wide. Cocoa and China Mattings, of all widths, styles and qualities. bur stock of Lace Curtains ami Lace Curtain Goods c* unsurpassed. A magnificent stock of Brocatelle, Cdataline, Silk Stripe Heps. Plain Heps and Damasks. Oil Winnow Shades, in numerous designs and in all sizes. Lambre quin" made to order, from sls 00 to fIOOOO each* Parties visiting the Citv are earnestly invited to examine our mammoth stock of above men tioned goods. Pricelists and description sent on application. CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO„ Corner Whitehall A Hunter Sts., March 90, *7B. ly Atlanta, Ga. OCR Dry Goods Department never was so full and complete with beautiful Spring Goods as now. We buy our goods for Cash, which ena bles us to sell at tile lowest possible prices. Call ami examine, or send your Orders, Sam ples sent on application. CHAMBERLIN. BOYNTON t CO.. Corner Whitehall A Hunter Sts., March 20, ’73. ly Atlanta, Ga. CfTY* MATTERS. 8. 11. SMITH, LOCAL EDITOR. W • have been shown the plan of a Docket, prepared by J. H. Wlkle, Esq., of this place, which is highly recommended, and meets a great want of each Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, in this as well as other States — in this State especially, since the recent stat utes have required (he dockets of each Justice to contain a full and exact history of each ease before them, and the submission of the dock' cts to the grand juries of their respective coun ties. The Docket will contain two divisions —one for civil tin 1 the other for criminal eases. Its publication will prove a great benefit to all in' terested, parties as well as courts. The Dock et will soon he published. The City Council has passed an ordinance forbidding the blockading of railroad crossings, in tins city, for a longer time than live min utes, upon certain penalties. Railroad men would do well to observe this. The Commencement Exercises of the Car. tcrsvillc Female Seminary will embrace Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June the Hth, 10th, 11th and 12th. The commence ment sermon will lie preached on Sunday, the Bth, by the Rev. Mr. Burkchcad, and the Air nual Address, by General A. 11. Colquitt, and the Cantata, by Miss O. L. Verdery’s Class, will be rendered on Friday night, June the 19th. The Examination of Mrs. Blame’s School, we learn, will Ire held about the IStli or 20th of June, and will close with a Concert, by Miss Annie Adamson’s Music Class. The Anniversary Celebration of the Method ist Sabbath School, of this city, was held on Friday evening last, and was attended by a large auditory. The exercises were opened by reading the scriptures and prayer by Rev. J. T. Norris. Tlte further exercises of the evening consisted in singing beautiful Sabbath School songs, by the children and teachers, speeches font several of the male, and scripture quota tions and illustrations from the female pupils. Mr. John Ilollinshed delivered a most chaste and excellent address, which was rewarded by a shower ot bouquets. Os Such is the Kingdom of Heaven, Happy Greetings, Rest in Heaven, God is Love, The Seven Days of the Week, The Five Wise and the Five Foolish Virgins, Who are These in Bright Array, together with several other pie ces, the titles to w hich we cannot call to mind, were well rendered, and the bauuers and mot toes were very handsome indeed, gotton up iu elegant style. The concluding address by Rev. L. J. Davies, and remarks of Rev. J. W. Har ris, though the hour was growing late and many retired before they were through, were listened to with marked interest. Upon the whole, the entire programme was well de signed and performed, and did great credit lo the Superintendent, teachers and pupils of the School. The whole affair was both impressive and instructive. A small admission fee was collected at the door, those only paying it who felt inclined to uid the school. The sum of s<k) 55 was con tributed in this way. Every thing passed oil pleasantly and agree ably. The rear of the congregation could not see nor hear all that was going on upon the rostrum, owing to the distance they were from it; but all seemed to be satisfied never theless. The little family grocer y store on the corner of the public square aud Church streets, just opposite the courthouse, in this city, is now run by Messrs. J. W. II arrison & Cos. There you can get your money back, by buying your family groceries and supplies of them. Gus Franklin and Jim Harrison will always meet you at the door and give you a welcoming smile. Try them. AN AGRICULTTRAL CONVENTION, For Bartow aud the adjoin iug counties, is to be held in the Courthouse, in this city, on TUESDAY NEXT, (saleday,) June the 3rd, for the purpose of organizing a DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, with headquar ters in this place. Delegates have been ap pointed by Cobb and Paulding, and we know not how many other counties, to attend this convention. This is a very important move ment aud should excite the interests of every citizen of this section of country. Such au or ganization is necessary for the development of the resources of the district, both agricultural aud mineral. Our county association has been a failure, because so few of our citizens took an interest iu it. The masses were prejudiced against it from the beginning, because it was gotten up by a joint stock company to make money, as they thought. Let us wipe out the past aud begin anew, by making the District Society one for the development ot the resour ces of the district, so that one and all may be benefttted. Cartersville is the center of the district, and here we have the fair grounds al ready fixed up, aud ready for a lair exhibition. Let the district society secure these grounds, and let each and every county embraced iu the district, own an equal share, and have an equal share of the officers, selected and chosen by the counties themselves. Let each county have an agricultural club, aud let the presidents of the clul>s constitute the district executive committee. Let the president and vice, secre tary and treasurer, by chosen by the conven tion of the district. In this, or some other similar and better way, the district society can and will be made a most gratifying success. A meeting of the citizens of this county will be held in the courthouse, in this city, on Fri day afternoon next, at 2 o’clock, for the pur pose of appointing delegates to the District Agricultural Convention, to be held in this place, on Tuesday next, the 3rd of June. Do you want the tiuest pictures for the least money f Then go to Dibble & Hurt's Gal iery, over H. M. Claytom’s music and book store, audyou will be sure to get them. Their front and side pictures of the railroad, courthouse and jail, in this city, to be seen at the post-office, is splendidly gotten up. A TRIP TO CHEROKEE COUNTY. FIELD’S BRIDGE AND CHAPEL. On Saturday morning last, in company with our worthy Assistant Local, p. 11. Brewster, we took a little trip into Cherokee County, riot Etowah Iron works, up Stamp Creek to the npper furnace and then across via old Laflin Gal P. 0., to the neighborhood of Field’s Bridge, on the Etowah river, some seventeen miles east of this city. Our road, for the great er part lay along the banks of the Etowah river, where it winds its way through the Alla toona mountains. The scenery along this route is unsurpossingly beautiful, but, It seems, is left to waste its beauty almost in solitude. The ruins of the old Etowah Iron works, scattered as they are for miles up the river and Stump Creek, to those who have seen the m in u dency rather to beget, than dispel, gloomy leelings. When, but a few short years ago, the whole neighborhood for miles around these works was made resonant with the roaring a? machinery, aud the buzz and bum of industry, while cabin after cabiu and cottage after cot tage, graced the valley in which they were lo cated, which constituted the homes of the busy tribes employed as laborers, now but here and there is to be seen a dilapidated cabin unoccupied, or if occupied at all, by a thriftless, wandering, tenant, who is here to-day and gone to-morrow. The furnace Stacks all stand solitary and alone like a monument in a deser ted grave yard, w hile the crumbling rock walls of the once stately flouring mili and the less pretending brick walls of the Iron and brass foundery, have become the rendezvou of the owls and bats. Three ponderous Iron wheels which once, with electric speed, drove the machinery of the Rolling mill, now stand as silent as so many tenants of the grave. The grounds which were once the theatre of. such activity have grown up in briars, weeds and under brush, and there is nothing left untouch ed by the fingers of decay to tell the story of their former greatness and grandeur, but the dashing, splashing and foaming waters of the Etowah and the craggy mountain peaks which surround the place like so many sentinels- From Hasty Johnscy’s plantation, just below the old Etowah Mill on until we entered the Etowah Valley near our destination, we pass ed through a very poor, broken section of of country, insofar as fertility of the soil is concerned, but which abounds iu rich mineral resources. Not far from old Laffin Gals we discovered, cropping out of the earth, a rich vein of plumbago, or black lead, which extends from Allatoona station to Lost-Town, a dis tance of ten or fifteen miles, and we know not how much farther. The buggy in which we were riding was greased with lead taken from this vein, and which, wc will venture to say, could not he excelled as a lubricator, on the globe. Laflin Gals is the highest point for many miles around. It was once a post of fice and took its name from an Indian who had previously lived there. It is said that at this point the fruit is never killed by late frosts, and it was the only place where we saw- any fruit, at all, in all our rounds. The country along here is almost deserted and the road ran along upon the top of a poor ridge until we reached the Etowah valley again. As w-e defended into this fertile valley we felt, indeed and iu truth, that we were getting out of a wilderness. It was truly refreshing to glance an eye over the splendid estates that lay along “the river on either side. For miles up and down the river, as far as w e could see, we be held one fine estate after another. These lands were very level and some of them have been in cultivation for over a hundred years. Here, too, as well as around our own thriving city, we were shown a large number of Indian relies and the places where once lived distin guished indian families. The larger propor tion of these rich bottoms, we discovered, were planted in cotton. This cotton has nearly all been manured with commercial fertilizers, and it was looking well, too. We saw but very little wheat, aud not a great deal of corn growing in the fields, but the large log cribs we passed were all filled to overflowing with old corn. We reached the plantation of our wor thy companion, in one and a quarter miles of Field’s and in sight of Steel’s bridge, about noon, and took dinner with Rev. C. M. Mc- Clure, who is cultivating this splendid planta tion this year. After dinner, in company with Alonzo McClure, we took a stroll dowu the river and across the plantation. Numerous were the turning rows that divided the farm, but almost invariably these rows divided cot ton from cotton. It was cotton! cotton!! cotton !!! as far as the eye could see. We saw no clover and but little corn and wheat. Across the river from this superb plantation, lies Ex-Gov. Brown’s magnificent Gresham place, in the center of which, upon an old in dian mound, stands his fine barn, fifty feet wide and over a hundred feet long. Doubtless had we been on this place we could have surfeited our eyes on the fluent clover and grasses, together with grain. Later that afternoon we hitched up and drove over to Col. E. E. Field’s, where we spent, most pleasantly and agreeably, two nights and a day. Here we beheld one among the finest estates our eyes ever looked upon, consisting, in part, of four hundred acres of river bottom lands, all under a high state of cultivation, and almost as level as a floor, entirely free from stumps and roots. It is not known how long some of it has been cleared. The plantation is nearly equally divided by the river, and is connected by means of a public toll bridge a cross the stream. Col. Field has an ample suf ficiency of fine meadow lands, well watered by branches, which he has seeded down in clover and the grasses, and the sequence is he revels in a bountiful supply of milk and rich, golden butter, and lives on the fat of the land. We have no idea that there is a finer settlement of land in the State, if in the South. Just above the.bridge and on the same stream, he Inis a fine merchant mill, which is not now running. The plantation is located six miles west of Canton and seventeen east of Cartersville, on the direct road leading from Canton westward via Cass Station on the W. & A. R. R. to Rome. Near his residence stands Field’s chap el, a neat little country church of the Method ist persuasion. Here we attended preaching twice during our brief sojourn in that neigh borhood. In this chapel is taught a most ex cellent day school, and also a weekly sabbath school. The day school is taught by the Rev. M. Puckett, who, it is said by his patrons, is one among the finest teachers iu the State. Upon the whole, we had thought that Car tersville and the immediate surrounding coun try was the garden spot of creation, but can not see now but that, for beauty and fertility, the Cherokee lands are equally as good, taking this particular locality as a specimen. We uever saw finer lauds than those of Col. E. E. Field, Rev. P. H. Brewster, Steele, McKinney aud Guerin, Ex-Gov. Brown, and the L. W. McKinney places, all lying in a body on the Etowah river. All that is needed to give this section the finishing touch is a railroad, which they will be sure to have, sooner or later. All these farmers and their tenants are running the cotton-guano business heavily, this season. In all of this area of rich farming lands, wc saw but fifteen acres in wheat, aud no corn is being produced for market. The fruit crop is almost, if not entirely, a failure. In summing up the whole, the more we see of the Cherokee Georgia country, the better satisfied, are we, of the fact that it is naturally more highly favored than any other section of the habitable globe. Fertile lands, good water both freestone and mineral, pure atmosphere, good society, schools aud church es in abundance, scenery uusurpassingly grand aud mineral resources inexhaustable. Truly the lines have fallen unto us in pleasant places. We did not cross the river to see, but were informed by responsible parties who had trav eled all over the county, that the lauds gener ally are line —it’is a couuty of line lands, for the most part. The neighborhood of Hick ory Flat is said to be a little paradise. We returned home on Monday last, in fine spirits, and shall never forget our Cherokee friends for their kindness and hospitality. LOCAL MATTERS. I\ 11. BREWSTER’S COLUMN. NOT MUCH OF A VEGETARIAN. A neighbor of ours has a little nigger who, he says, refuses to eat any vegetable except butter-milk. EGG3-ACTLY. The Savannah Advertiser reports a hen which lays two eggs at once every day! The eggs are said to be joined together by a sort of ligament. We think the story must be an eggs-ageration; bat if it Is true, we eggs-tol that lien, and would lie glad to eggs-change a common lay member for her. She must be long to the Siamese variety, and sets a noble eggs-ample, which is worthy of ema-/ay-tion. THE LITTLE FOLKS. A little fellow-, about five or six years old, happened to see in the kitchen, the other day, a sugar-cured ham, which had been trimmed, and with the shank cut off, raised his bands and exclaimed, “O Jim! run here quick and bring a stick ! here’s a booger!” Another little fellow was asked the other day if he could drop peas, and replied, course I can! I can drop any thing that I can lift!” A little girl, abont three years old, said to her ma, not long since, “When I die and go to hebben, God will be lookin’ ’round, and when he sees me he will say, ‘Well! here’s Mol lie!’ ” “THE LIPSCOMB DEBATING SOCIETY.” Wc have recently received a communication from Mr. Northcutt, corresponding Secretary, informing ns of our election to an honorary membership in the “Lipscomb Debating Socie ty,” of “Cherokee High School,” at Trickem, Cherokee county, Georgia. We thank our young friends for the honor conferred, and shall take pleasure in complying with the re quest to visit them as often as we can, and also in using what little influence we may have, in advancing the interests of the Society in every way possible. Such an institution, if properly conducted, cannot fail to accomplish much good, by developing and improving the minds of the young, and we hope that the “Lipscomb Debating Society” will be the means of discov ering that there are intellectual giants in Cher okee Georgia. THAT FURNACE. We hope that our enterprising friends, who contemplate erecting a furnace on the cite of the old Tobacco Factory, will soon be fully satisfied of the importance and wisdom of the enterprise, and will go to work at once to put it up. With such great facilities at their com mand, it would certainly be a paying business. As is already known, there are vast deposits of the richest kind of ore, of easy- access to the place; and timber for making coal is abundant in the forests around. It seems to us that the large quantity of timber, such as cannot be converted into lumber, about the saw-mills on the Cherokee Railroad, and which is left to rot in the woods, might be made into coal, and utilized in this way, if there were a demand for it here; aud vast quantities could be brought on cars which might be made for the business. As our city owns a rich ore bank, would it not be a good investment if the City- Fathers would take stock in the furnace and famish the ore ? And as water works are a necessity anyhow, might they not also supply the water which would be necessary to run the furnace, and thus avail themselves of two great resources to bring revenue to the city ? We merely drop these suggestions, and hope that our citizens will think upon the subject and urge the adoption of such measures as they think will promote the prosperity ot all. We need more manufactories and railroads, and the way to secure them, is to talk and write and work for them. One after another, in this way, is made to come to pass, and great blessings to all is the result. “LOST-TOWN.” We were in “Lost-Town” last week, Out did not know when we got there, nor when we left the town. Lost-Town is a sort of nonde script place, having no particular geographical boundary, and.being nowhere in particular, except in the northern portion of Cherokee county. We never meet any body who says that lie lives in Lost-Town, and yet every body in that region of country knows that there is a place, or section, or something, that is called Lost-Town. The name is appropriate, and in making this assertion we are not afraid of hurting any body’s feelings, for reasons which we have already given. However, we arc not so certain after all, but that there is one man who, if he were asked, would be candid and independent enough to acknowledge that he lives in Lost-Town! That man is our clever old friend, John B. Puckett, ex-Judge of the Inferior Court. We stayed with him the oth er night, at his romantic home on Lost-Town creek, and seldom, if ever, enjoyed ourself bet ter anywhere. Judge Puckett has a beautiful farm, consisting of about out hundred acres of rich alluvial bottom, and “as the mountains are round about Jerusalem,” so also are they round about our friend’s farm and home. In some respects, it is a delightful place to live. Far away from the noise and tumult of the busy world, it is a pleasant retreat for one who loves quiet meditation in the solitude of the mountains. In visiting the place, we arc re minded of “Happy Valley,” so beautifully de scribed by Dr. Samuel Johnson. MORE IRON ORE DISCOVERED IN CAR TERSVILLE. Col. J. J. Howard exhibited at our office, the other day, a fine specimen of needle ore, which he found on his premises. He informs us that the indications authorize the supposition that it abounds on his land in endless quantities It appears now that we all live upon and are surrounded by vast beds of this indispensable and valuable metal, aud have at our command a source of wealth never dreamed of until re cently. Let there be a large furnace built at once, in order that onr wonderful resources may be developed, and our people enriched. There can be no mistake in litis matter, if the proper steps are taken. A BIG FISH STORY. Our young friend, M. 11. Field, who is at tending the Law School at Cambridge, Mass., gives, in a private letter to his friends at hom(j, the account, which we publish below, of an enormous whale which recently floated ashore near Boston. What a monster he must be! Just think of a fish which would require two hundred mules to haul to market! and with a tongue which would make a good load for a strong team ! It seems that Marcus has been “taken in ” by it, and we suppose he can im agine how much '■•down in the mouth" Jonah must have felt while in a similar situation : A dead whale floated ashore near Boston, some mouths since. The finder got twenty thousand dollars for him, and he is now on ex hibition in Boston. I saw him Thursday. Well , he's a whale! lie weighed lit) tons; his tongue weighed three thousand pounds. I walked into him for forty feet, II is shape is that of a common cat-fish. Since seeing him I am thoroughly convinced that Jonah did not swallow the whale 1 Ask Earle if he believes that a man could eat that big a fish at one time. Yours, Marcus H. Field. A TERRIBLE HAIL STORM. On returning from Cherokee county on last Monday, we found that our city and vicinity had been visited, on the day previous, by a most violent hail and rain storm. We uoticeed, just before reachiug home, some crops of wheat, corn and cotton, which had been liter ally torn to pieces and beaten into the ground. Mr. Patrick Mansfield’s crops, one and a half miles east of town, seemed to have suffered se verely and were almost ruined. The rain had fallen in torrents, and gardens and patches east of the railroad were badly washed and in jured. Farther west the damage was not so great. The hailstones are said to have been unusually large, and fell in great quantities We hope that the storm was confined to a nar row belt of country as is usually the case. - DISSOLUTION. The copartnership that did exist prior to the 16th ultimo, between S II Smith, J. W. Harris, P H Brewster and W D Trammell, as stock holders in the Standard <£• Express Printing Office, under the firm name of S. 11. Smith A Cos., was dissolved on that day, W. D. Tram mell having sold his interest in the office, as a stockholder, to Col. Lewis Turnlin, has alt solved his connection with the office iu any manner whatever, and the matter now stands as though he had never been interested in it— he having sold his interest in the books also, to Col. L. Tumliu, from the day he, said Tram mell, became a stockholder. The business of the office will be conducted as heretofore, un der the firm name of S. 11. Smith & Cos. AH firm debts contracted by S. 11. Smith, busiuess manager, in the interest of the firm, will be settled by the firm, and none others. Ail dues paid into the bauds of S. H. Smith, or any a authorbsed agent by the firm, for which re. ceipts have I wen given, will be recognized by the firm, aud none others. S. H. SMITH & CO. We wete favored, by the ladies of the Meth odist Benevolent Society, of this city, on yes terday morning, with a pitcher of water from “Jacob’s well,” for which they will please ac cept the thanks .of editors, printers anil devil. We are astonished that Jacob should have let this well go out of the family-. If we had one •that would afford such water, we would turn the whole thing into a fashionable watering place and summer resort; aud, then, where would be your Saratogas and Long Branches ? They wouldn’t be a whiiwiud to a tornado. — We are rejoiced to learn that the Society’s strawberry aud ice-cream festival, at the City- Hall, on Tuesday afternoon and evening last, was a gratifying success. The sum of about SOS or S7O was raised as the results. B • AEBOGAST offers for Sale, a House wall six rooms, and from three-fourths to two acres of land, in tlie Southwest part of the city. Fot conditions, apply to C. G. TRAMMELL, Agent. Cartersville, Ga., May 29c, h, 1873. 3ms THE CARTERSVILLE LAUNDRY. 1 have beeu solicited by many citizens of this place to start a public Laundry. I will do so on the following conditions : Ist. I require fifty names, or the washing of fifty families, to start with. 2nd. Scale of prices per month : For single lady or gentleman - - - $1 sft “ families, two adults, 2 50 “ “ “ “ aud lor2small children ».* 300 For families, four or five adults, - - -3 50 “ “ of 6or 8, including children, 4 00 “ “ “9or 10 “ “ - 450 “ “ “ 11 or 12 “ “ - 5 00 Transient washing, per dozen, - - - 100 Family washing, per dozen, starched & ironed 75 Family washing, per dozen, ironed with out starching, 50 Family washing, per dozen without strrehing or ironing, 30 Ladies’ silk and worsted shawls and dresses, gents’ woolen suits, heavy beddiug, carpets &0., will be charged extra. I will send for and deliver the washing, with in the corporate limits of the city, and furnish all material used. I propose to have the work well done with Carroll’s Cold Water Soap, with less friction aud injury to colottor texture than by any oth er known process of washing. Prompt cash settlements will be required. With propper patronage, we will make this a permanent and satisfattory enterprise. Orders or names may be left at the Standard and Express office. C. C. CARROLL. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, MAIN STREET-OVER TIIE STORES OF McDonald, and clayton. Tlie undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Cartersville, and the public gen erally, that they are now prepared to take or ders for any style of Picture made, from Cart do Visite up to Life Size Portraits. We prom ise to produce work equal to any, and superior to many. Call and see for yourselves. Respectfully, DIBBLE & HURT, May 22, 1873.-4 ts Artists. THE CORONATION OF THE ROSE ; -l CANTATA WILL BE RENDERED UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS O. L. YERDERY, INSTRUCTRESS OF MUSIC IN THE CAR TERSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY, J UNE 13, 1873. ON THE SAME EVENING THE ANNUAL ADDRESS WILL BE DELIVERED BY GEN. A. H. COLQUITT, OF ATLANTA. ARGUMENT. The flowers meet in a secluded dell to choose a queen. A person dissatisfied with the world, and disappointed iti her hopes and ambition, leaving the society of her acquaintances, re gardless of the duties her position imposes, seeks iu the same place, retirement from cares and sorrows. The flowers conceal themselves at the approach of the Recluse; but hearing her complaint, they attempt to comfort her and invite her to remain among them. They then proceed to elect their queen, but finding so many who are worthy to reign, they request the Recluse to assist them in their decision. She proposes the Rose, who is elected and crowned. The flowers then tell of love and duty, and the Recluse, learning that to attain happiness, is to perform well the duties allot ted by- Providence, returns to the world to a life of usefulness. PE R SONIFICA TIONS. Japoniea, Miss Lula Peacock, Heliotrope, - - - - “A. Wofford, Mignonette, - - - - “V. Akin, Sunflower, - - - “ M. Satterfield, Rose, “ C. Morrison, Tulip, “ M. Collins, Lily, ------ “ L. Benham, Violet, “ D. Smith, Poppies—Misses Padgett, S, Parrott, F. Par rott, M. Collister, V. Mackic, L. Wil liford, A. Terrell, N. Hamiter, J. Headden, Heather Bell®—Misses L. Woflord, M. Todd, C. Kirkpatrick, J. Parrott, N. Collis ter, H. Smith, L. Hampton, L. Bal linger, L. White, S. Brewster, A. Williams, J. Johnston, D. Kincan non, F. Young, A. Payne, E. Poole, D. Briaut, S. Rich, M. McCanless, L. Rector. Recluse, Miss Cartie Marsh. -ewaro of Counterfeits i SlltTviirs (X A TIKE’S vUO itiUoUd J'TIdIAJ.E I'lULs) .4. i y/y COCNTERKKITEn. lishmirH Druqmr'.t rwleam !■< Tj «•<-. -I rnnl-e yr.uttr print’. ne yrniilncl.'ivrO.r name ‘ J Jltb -Her es on earh pnrhiyr. A t ~, Tho GENUINE rills are unfailing in the cure of all those pa in nil ami dangerous disei.sesto which the female constitution is subject. I hoy n oUera.Se all excessive «nj cuxo all supprei-icc f the menses when caused hy cold, innaiiimaLicn. rr disease. Ja all cases of hernia*tuni Spinal An. . t <„is. Tains in the Rack arn l Limbs. 1-atigue on slight exertion. Palpitation •'* ln * clear! Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when ail oilier loeans h:.ve failed. and although lery powerful, contain uolhinic hurtftd to the most a Id ate cons, itution. C ircular in Eujrbsh German and French around each bottle spves lull direction and advice. I he genuine Bills are sold at m<*st drug stores, but jf your aruggisi cannot supply the destine, do not t*e persuaded to accept any counterfeit m ar t.cle but send One Ooliar to the solo proprietor, Jo!) . ii>y i*n. 13 Cortlandt .Street, Nov Y.;rk, w:tu n«rno of express office r t vfrehyon will call for the pack i'pro, and n bottle of the GENUIEK Fills securely and. s ifely packed 1:1 plain wrappers vriil be Sent by rcuirn • x press. --LL!_r LM T E'j T'IMwTES. BBTiy*S PTLMOIVIC WAFEUS Cure (xiuGiis, Colds, Asthma, Rconchitis, SoitE n-EOAT, Hoarseness, Difficult Prfathtnq, In cipient UONSI MPTION AND l.r>T, DISEASES They have no taste of medicine, and anv child will take them Thousands have been restored to health that had before denpaired. Testim nv given in hundreds of c&scs. A ak for BRVAN’S PUT >N j <l WAFERS, i'r re 3«j <•*•»:!* per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie tor. 13 f'ortbinlt St roe t. New Yoi k TJjsi GREAT FRENCH RET/IEDY. T>l’.T-AVI,vnTIE'S SPEfiFIf TILLS. IVepared hy J. GAR AN! M; K, No. 214 Hue lombard. P:.t;s , ' pills are highly i tcninuiendt «i by the sntire Medical faculty of France as the vay b<u remedy in all cases of Sporm it ;rrhoe-.i. or Nominal Weakness; Weak Spine; in the Urine Nervons De bility, and all the ghrsi v train c.f Dieease.s nrisinr from Abuse and >e r. t. Hahns They r»r. when ell other remedies fail, .nd h-;ve been need with astonish ing success by tho loa ltai i'rof,ch Physicians during the pa-t 12 years. F.tumble! of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free to any add.ess I’rict* Ijjil nrr I.f*\. Sell! by mail. >..••,/•. ■/ x.al.d from all okier. tr. nt.t, on receipt of pries by any advertised A rent. < si' *it (; musks, fsuomi isri St.,New Ycnut, L. iv Jounral Agent for /.raorica. New Advertisements. TO RENT. House AND T.OT desirably located oh Forest street. Apph to IS. SCOFIELD. s-&-wtf. D.S . M I Ism slit a DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Over six years ago, and up to the present time it has not cost one dollar for repairs. I be lieve it to Ih> as irood for work as when newt It runs very light, does its work perfectly and wears less than any machine I know* of, I would not exchange it for the newest and best of any other make. Atlanta. May 8::i- Clark BROOKINS. J. E. SC3FIELD, Ag:u Cartersrilfe, sa. ts COTTON GINS! THE IMPROVED WINSHIP COTTON GIN! For lightness of draft, fast ginning, cleaning the seed well, and making good sample, this Gin has no equal. It is made of the best material to he had in this Country or Europe, in good style and well finished, l’lauters ire invited to call on its in Atlanta, or at anyol our Agen cies. and examine this Gin, before purchasing; also to send in their orders early, to insure their being filled in good time for the coming crop, Send for Circulars. GILBERT & BAXTER, Agents, Cartere ville, Ga. WINSHIP & CO., Atlanta, Ga. May 8. 1873. w4ms l 1 KrtRGIA-lIARTOW COUNTY'—Notice is » S hereby given to ali persons concerned, that on the day of 1863, John S. How land, late of said county, departed this life tes tate, and the Executors to said Will having duly qualified, and since departed this life, leaving said estate unrepresented, and no per son has applied for Administra ion on the es tate of said Jonh S. Rowland, and that in terms ot the law, Administration will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other tit and proper parson, thirty days after the publication of this citation, unless some valid objection is made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official siguature, this fith dav of Mav, 1873. May P, 30ds * J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, 11. Pi. ("1 EOKGIA—Ii Alt TOW COUNT V—Whereas X Daniel Durham. Guardian of William M. Martin, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on the minutes, that he has faithfully performed his trust as such Guardian, and accounted to his Ward for li is Estate, and >s entitled to a.discharge. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed, to show cause, if any they can, why said Guardian should not be discharged from said Guardianship, and receive Fetters dismissory on the Hist Monday in June, 1873. Given under my hand and official siguature, this Mav titli, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, 5-8— Ordinary. (A EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY'—Whereas If 1!. F. Hawkins. Executor of the last Will and Testament of F. IF Hawkins, deceased, represents to the Court, in his petition duly tiled and entered on the minutes, that he has fully administered said estate; this is there fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be discharged from his said administration an 1 receive letters dis missory, on the first Monday in August, 1873. Given under my hand and official signature, this May sth, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, May 8,1873. 3pis Ordinary, IF C. (1 EORGI A,— BA R TOw COUNTY,—Orjhna x RY’s Office, May 6th, 1873.—Win. T. Wof ford, Guardian of Lindsay M. Johnson and Ma ry W. Johnson, minors, has applied for leave to sell a portion of the lands belonging to the estate of said minors: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said applicant, as applied for. May 8,2 ms J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, IF C. BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES. \ IT IFF be sold, be I ore the Courthouse door in V 7 Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga.,on the first Tuesday in June, 1873, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: ' '— Nineteen acres ot land,, more or less, within the Corporate limits of the City of Cartersrille, whereon defendant now lives, bounded on the Southeast by Rowland road, and on the North and West by what isTuoivn as the Salter property, levied on by virtue of a li. fa. issued from Bartow Superior Court, in favor of Etias E. Fields vs. John IF Ruck man. Also at the same time and place, T ots of land No. Ulfi in the ltlth District and 3d Section, and N05.28. 29, 30, 41 and 45 all in the sth District and 3d Section of said county, as the property of defendant, levied on by virtue of a Bartow Superior < ourt, li. fa. in favor of A. Johnson vs. Levi Branson. Also at the same time and place, a certain Steam Saw Alii! and fixtures, known as the property of the defendant, levied on by virtue ot a Bartow Superior Court ti. fa. in favor of Rowan St Haney vs. A. 11, Collister. Also at the same time and place, the planta tion whereon W. C. Gillam now resides, in the 16th District and 3d Section of Bartow county, levied on by virtue of a Baitow Superior Court 11. ta. in favor of Isaiah Cox vs. Wm. C. Gillam. Also at the same time and place, one house and lot in the town of Kingston, now occupied by John IF Cobb, known and designated in the plan of said town as east half of lot No. 65; levied on as the property of the defendant, by virtue of two Floyd County Court ti fas, one in favor of Cassedav & Cos., and one in favor of Moss, Triggs & Sim pie, both vs. Beuajah Sheats. Also at the same time and place, 59 acres of land, lying in a square, in the southwest cor ner of jot No. 166 in the 16th District and 3d Section of Bartow county, levied on as the property of Robert A. Johnson, by virtue of a (lass county 7 Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of Warren Akin vs. Robert A. Johnson and others Also at the same time and place, a house and lot in the town of Kingston, containing one acre, move or less, bounded on the East by the Methodist Church, South by lands of James S. Rogers, West by lotof Dr. C. Harris, and North by a street, levied on as tiie property of J. R, Maxwell by virtue of a Bartow Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of J. \Y r . Curry vs. Maxwell & Dodd. Also, the interest of C A Smith in a house and lot in the town ol Kingston, on which Emma ( Smith now resi te<, levied on as the property of defendant, by virtue of a Bartow Superior Ccurt li. fa. in favor of Bard & Brother v>. < . \ Smith. Also the north-west corner of the lot on w nich the defendant now resides, in the 2d YYard of said city, and fronting on the W. & A. H. R., levied on as the droperty of Mary J. Smith, to satisfy a 11 fa issued from 822 t dist., (7. M.. in favor of Jas. Attaway, vs May J Smith. Pro perty pointed out by piss. Levy made and re turned to me by- Miller Collins, L. C. Also, Lots of land Nos 258.2 :9. 260, 261, in 10!i dist and 3d section, and lot no 29 in 17th dist A 3d section of Bartow County. Levied on as the property ot J. C. Elliott’s estate, to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fifa, in favor of Hor sey 7 Autm, for the use of Samuel Shuthar vs Eli za Elliott, Exec’x of John C Elliott and John B Tippin, adm estate YV. \V. Tippin, dec’ll. Alsu, One lot in Hie city of Cartersville. in 31 ward in said city. Levied on bv virtue of a lira issued from the 822d dist G M. as the property ot.Vzron Mid llebrooks, in favor of Win. J. Lackey, vs said Middlebrooks. Levy made A returned to me by A. H. Harrison, L. C. Also, East part of a lot in the city of Carters vil'o, with tenement houses thereon, levied on as the property of the estate of David Smith, deceased. Lot fronting on Gil.ner st., to satis fy a Bartow Superior court fifa. in favor of D S Ford, as Mary' J Smith, adin’x of I), Smith d’d. Also, One scttlemejit of I t id, in the 17th and 3d sec of Bartow County, and known as nos 322 A 421, levied on as property of John A Beck to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court lil'a in favor of YV YV Corley, vs J A Beck, levied on by Miller Collins former dep’y rdieriif. Property ponitedout by deft ndant. Also, one plantation and the improvements thereon, known as the Fnllmore place, in the 4tli dist and and section of Bartow county, no of lots not known. Levied on by virtue of a fifa issued from Justice ('ourr E22'dist, G. M„ in ta vorof Ch.’ts Mc.EnMtv, vs M. (4. Dobbins. Lew made and returne 1 to me by W. B. Bishop, I.C Also, one house and lot in Cartersville, ( lay ton st, whereon deft resides. Levied on by virtue of a Bartow Superior Court fifa, in fav’r ZYV Jackson A Cos, vs A H Rice. Levy- made ami returned by YV. W. Rich foirner Shorin'. Also. Lots of Land No’s 258, 259, 260, and 261 in 16th District and 3rd Section and Fot No 29. in 17th District and 3rd See, of said-county, Levied on as the property ol’J. C- Elliott’s Es tate to satisfy a Floyd Superior Court tile in favor of John G. Carter v~. John IF Tippen ad ministrator of Win. W. Tippen de’e and -Joseph K. Whitehead Administrator De bonis non of of John C. Elliott, dec’ll. POSTPONED SALE. Also, at the same time an pl*c *. One School House and Lot in the ci yol alter ville, known as Johnston's Bcho. 1 Ho e, levied on as the property-of Ronald Jnl n»t n, to satisfy a ti. fa. in favor of Z. YV. Jackson A Cos. vs. Ro nald Johnston. Also, lots of land. Nos. 77, 76 and 69, in the 17tb District and 3rd Section ot Bartow county, levied on as the property of Eli Pickett, to sat isfy three Justice Court fi. fas. in favor of M. A. Hardin, vs. Eli Pickett Levy made and re turned to me by James P. Penny. L. C. C. B. CONYERS, Sheriff. Z. A. Mt’REVNOLDs. imp. Shff. MR. A MR-, ti T. BHELM \\ Win take some fit teen or twenty h lore this sum mer, at their beautiful vail • esid , nee, near this city% on the Cherokee R and Road. Their residence stands on an emiiu-i n- overlooking the picturesque valley of the K ••wall river, the meanderings of which stream is plainly visi ble from this point lor miles up and down the valley. Residence contains sixteen comforta ble rooms. Water unsurpassed, both well and spring. One of the finest fruit orchards in Northern Ooorgia Board and lodgings from $25 m flu net- hionth. For lYmlier particulars addre-s or apply to C. T. -Nil ELMAN, Mi\ 15, 1874. tin Cartersville. Ga. REAL ESTATEAGENCY. YTOFFORB & YVIKLE, Charters ville, Ga. FOR SALK. Property Situated in the City of Cartersville: ON F HOI SF. AND LOT, on t Lurch street, house contains 3 rooms; lot an acre. r27‘IT House and Fot known a> the Sumner X Place, on Main st.; lot contains three - tourth acre; 5 rooms; 3 tire places; good well; a few hundred yards Irom Public Square. n ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS, inY\off.ml and Puckett Survey, east side i'euuessoe street, near Foundry and Car !• actory. 1\ At ANT LOT, 11-4 acre, corner Cook . and Erwin st’s, extending back to Clay ton si reeF /* AGEES, on comer < ook and Clayton si’s, in quantities to suit purchasers. ]oN’L \i RE Los, with small house, on . Douglas and Tennessee^treets. 1 ONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on east side YV. A A. 11. li., now occupied by M r. Teague. IIP H sE AND LOT, (two acres.) near res idence of C. O Trammell. House contains two rooms, well finished; kitchen, etc.; fine well. Will be sold at a great sacrifice. HOI SE and T.OT. House has 2 rooms, well finished; kitchen, stable and good well: fine garden. Situated on Erwin street : south ern part ; convenient to business; good neigh borhood. VAC ANT LOT adjoiniug the above. -| BRICK STORE HOUSE, on west side Pub- I lie Square, new, with lot, inside to he fin ished to suit purchaser. Farming Ijuhls : 1 ACRES OF LAND in the 6th Dis- JL xJ 7 F trlet of Bartow countv, 10 miles east ot Adairsville, tl miles from Carteasville. SKI acres open land; 18 acres bottom; all of the Ist quality; balance heavily timbered. Imfuovemkntr: New house, uminished; one double log cabin; < ood log barn, cribs, stables, and stock shelters. Good spring. This is one of the finest grass and grain farms in the coun try. and is situated I'j mites from the propose line of the < artersville A Duck town Rail Road. A bargain to be had in this place. ONE FARM, containing 170 acres. 90 acres cleared, balance well timbered, situated y, mile from Cass Station. There is a good dwelling containing 4 rooms. Good water, healthy local ion, and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. ril'll'- F ARM whereon Jasper Ashworth now 1 lives, known as the Duke’s place, 3 miles north of Cassville, containing 240 acres. 140 cleared; splendid improvements, including dwelling, 5 rooms, finished; good orchard; a fine grass and grain farm. A' rare chance to secure a home and a bargain. Terms easy. EXTB AORDINA KY O P PO It TITN IT Y FOR A GOOD HUME CHEAP, 1 £ I ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee X. * " street, in the city of Cartersville, upon which is a dwelling containing 5 rooms, recent ly painted and in good condition, and well fin ished; well of line water, good, roomy smoke house, splendid barn and stable, carriage house, 2 excellent servant houses, fine garden of 1 acre, and all necessary outbuildings; fine young orchard, apples, peaches, pears, Ac.; al so, grapes, raspberries and strawberries—alto gether one ot the most desirable places in the city and a bargain offered. ( £ k At R ES, 13 miles above Cartersville, ■har " x” " on Tennessee road, being a portion oi the -las. Vaughn place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary well watered and healthy. The place is situated on the surveyed line of the Cartersville A Ducktown Railroad; is one of the finest stock farms in the county; the land produces well grain, grasses and cot ton. Will he sold cheap. ACRES, near McNeal’s Furnace, _ sa-H." 40 acres cleared; 3 log houses; goon stables. Land yields grain, grasses and eot ton. Healthy location; good water. There is a large quantity of the best Iron Ore on this place, A 1 fNE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. IX. Boyd place, in 17th dist.. Bartow county; contains 200 acres; good dwelling, outhouses, ain house, Ac.; also, a good orchard. Land produces grain well. A great bargain to he had in this place. DENTISTRY. rjIHE undersigned respectfully informs the ft citizens of Cartersville and vicinity that he has resumed the practice of Dentistry, and by close attention to business and faithful work ho hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage Cilice over Erwin, Stokely A Cos. Jan 30-fim. F. M. JOHNSON. Dental Ctn-ii. rjAHF undersigned, a practical dentist of 18 ■ years experience, h wing purchased prop erty and located permanently in the city of i artersville, will continue the practice in rooms opposite those O' Wofford A .Milner, in the new building adjoining the Bank. W itli experience and applicator to ray profession, charges al ways reasonable and just, I hope to merit the uatrofiage of a generous public. <MUce hours, from November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 A. M., 2tosP. M. Sabbaths excepted. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. R. A. SE vFE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist. I>R. ( HAS. D’ALVIGNY, • ■ - I)ENT I S T , CartppsviHc, (la. SPUf TAL ATTENTION t given to children’s teeth. 8-15- \.\-Aw \w\i>\n//f/ s a;:.-: m \:>f. sorely by th •: Mslsr MaMactiirii Compaay. ST. LOUIS , MO. \WI fj Are doin' i • BETTER COOKJFG. ~ J n&V r ~ wi\ ' !P Quicker and C'heaper '"''Mi i .'A ’i'n.iD any Siove of same e«;sf. -'UKALWAVr LOW-PRICED, RELIABLE wm ‘ ,o > " >,ir QUICK A N i > CLPiAN. ALWAYS WARRANTED. and March 18.1873. 4ms TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICET I WILE be at the follow ing places on the days designated below, for the puroose of Heceiymg Returns of Taxable Properiv ui Bar tow County, for the present year. Cassville, April -28, Max 12. Mav vfi. Pine Log. ", 29, ' 13, 27. Sixth District, “ 3), “ n, “ Adairsville, May 1, “ 15, ,‘ 29. Kingston, “ 2, “ ifi. •• &j. Euhar'.ee, “ 3, “ it, ■* ai. Stileslioro, “ ft, 19, June 2. AUatootia, “ 6, ‘* 20, 3. L. Stamp Creek, “ 7, “ 21, “ 4. ! Wolf Pen, “ 8. “ ?2. “ *5. Cartel sytflo, “ 9 A 10, “23.4 2', “6,4 il. j Taylorsville, “ 9. ' This April 12th, 1871. JASON* T. BAILEY, 2ms T.x KetVix'nr 11. C. I “The Kennesaw Route.*’ -VIA— Western 4 Atlantic R. R. and Connections. Schedule in Effect March Ist, 1873. Northward (No. S.) Leave Atlanta, g* a. m. Arrive at ( artersville u.ob a. m. Arrive at Kingston, 11.45 a ». Arrive at Dalton, j.m p. ji. Arrive .it Chattanooga, ... 4 .•** p. m. Nokthwa=:p No. 1. Leave Atlanta an) p, m. Arrive at Cartersville,. 10.47 r. x. Arrive at Kingston, ... li.l9p.ti. Arrive at Dalton, ... lain a. r. Arrive at Chattanooga :F4t a. r. SOI TIIW AKD iNO. 4.) Leave Chattanooga, .3 45 a. m Arrive at Dalton, ... 7.58 a. m Arrive at Kingston 10.12 v m Arrive at A artersville, 10.31 a. m Arrive at Atinnt 1 1.45 p. a SOI THW AKD (So. *.) Leave Chattanooga, 5.25 p. *• Arrive at Dalton, 7 42 p. ji- Arrive at Kmgstou, 9 56 p, n- Arrive ut Caru rsville, 10.32 p. n- Arrive at Atlanta, .. ! 1.00 a. k- LIS Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nos. 1. and 2.0 Lynchburg anil New Orleans! also to Atlanta and Chattanooga! No idi mg" from Neu Orleans to Lynchburg—via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton, one change troiu Atlan ta to St. Louis—via Chattanooga. ■Many miles shorter! Many hours quicker to New Y ork than any ocher Route from Atlanta. Parties contemplating traveling should send lor Map, Schedule, .Xr. Quick time and Close Connections is our Motto. Ask fur Tickets \ Ft •“ flic Kennesaw Route.” B. YV. \\ KENS, Gcu'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Carpenters Pateru Makers, and Cabinet Ma kers, will take notice that P. t*. Toale. of Charleston, has on hand and for sale. White I‘ine, ot the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also \\ ali ut, Oak, anti other bard witods. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TI7HE l NDERsiGNI.D have this dav asso- X ciated themselves in busiuess together un der the firm name of HEAD & MILNER, at J. D. HE AD’S old staud, on West Main st ( artersville. ’ Fancy illte " 1 kcc l’ ill IT ;l full line ol Staple and I) R Y - (x OO 1)8, boots ami SIIOKS, Hats, Clothing, Crockery, Ac., Ac., Ac. to which they invite the attention of CLOSE CASH BUYERS, who want to hay good Goods at Low Prices \> e promise to nai f you money in any tiling y ou buy, and only asi; an examination 01 Goods and Prices to convince you that we nemi what we say. Small profits and tair, honest dealing ’a our motto. Wm. MILNER, jan-aotf. j. D. HEAD, NEW RESTAURANT. THE unilprsignei'zaitg# n and a First-Class EATING 8 A LOON i 11,'tbe n<w building west Side of the Western A Atlantic Railroad and i ppsoiite the depot, and will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally. No ex pense or pains will be spared to make this a NUMBER-CUE EATIN3 HOUSE in every particular, is-‘diining good fare and polite attention to all m ho may favor Him with their patronage,. Respci'tfully, &c., wly. • JNO. W.BOGIJC. W. A, DEWEESE, Apnt, JJAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK OF GKOCERIEB, PRODUCE, CONFECTiOMERIES, LIQUOKS, AC., IIKUKToi-’oni-: owned by Payne & Green, will still continue the business at the old stand un der Puckett’s Hall, and respectfully invites all their old customers and I'rien i> to st ill bestow their patrooage upon him, as he pi smises to sell Groceries as cheap as any other house, and of as good quality as the market affords. W. C. Grkijn still remains with this house, and invites his old friends and customers to call and trade with him as heretofore. March 27. 1873. ts Eli Lawshe, NO. 50, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. HAS JUST RETURNED FROM MARKET, and is non receiving and opening one of the largest stocks of FINE JEWELRY In upper Georgia, selected with cure for the FALL AND WINTER TRADE "W atclies r Oi the BEST MAKERS of EUROPE an AMERICA. AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS; STERLING and COIN|SILY'KR-WARE, And the best quality ot SILVER > . TED GOODS, SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES. Watches and Jewelry repaired by Competent Work mi ri. Also « lock and YY’atcli .Makers Tools and Material*- sep 1-5-1 y Itpyonil the j*j»s ; I i housa.p.tls have already gone, and thousands I more are turning their eves towards new i I, ‘ «£« fertile West. To those going to ! Ml- niri. kyiu is, Nebraska. Color e 1... J ; Mvoniiug. Nevada, Oregon or Ouliinn.ia. ! rc< ontineiid a < heap, -ale, tp.iok ard ~in-< route, ii 1 St, Louis, over the Mi-sou., P.u ill Railroad, which rails its tine Dav ( . u -.:h« s .m. Tull man sleepers frotu s-t. la.uis to prineioal j.oi nls in th*- V\ c»t, irithnut • / 0 1, .... ,* orii»■ r* that the Mi-soiivi Pari He Kail road <b< hast tr.u-k and tt-e finest and- n.-st e-tiMi men' ot any line vve-t of the Mis 1--. , i. a.,., i, . “ctions with 10. i- fuithv! West ore ~|..|u .t and reliable. Tin* 't'.-\ .s conneetr>..- ». it.;, ro di- hi, xx roiupiere. , and pa-enges »■> otiere ! h first class, ill- 1 ail route iroai'i l.oei to iex t-, either over the Missouri. Kar.s.t- T< R. U., ria .Wo//./, oxer the Ulan lie A C.u'ilii' l{. »., ritl i lii 'ilil. K,,| lllaas, little ta bic-, information as to rates, loutes, .vc.. we reier our readers to J. F. Thompson, southern Pa-senger Agent, Chattanooga, leou , or E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, s-t. lands, Vo. QumtiuH* trill Ife crien'ull / jn-o. / nth; a nmrrrr'l * ' ' « Turning! | Cheap Farms in Southwest Mit £cmi! The Atlantic &'Pacific U diroad Compt.nx of fers I.SOfi.OKI acres of land it! < ,'iitial :uci south xvest Alis.-osi'i, at from f3 to A;s pet aere, on seven years’ time, with free transportation from st Louis to all purchasers. (. lirnate, sail limber, mineral wealth, s. iiool- rhur dtes an-i law-abiding society invite emigrants peon -1! points to this land of ii'u.ts aiet flotveis. Fin PHrtieul.tr? address A tuck. Land Commis sioner. St. Louis. Mo. BANKRUPT SALE. «N the first Tuesday in June, 1873, I wi sell, at the Courthouse in Cartensville, t... . fiuet it. Lot on leu Lessee street, ill the re .1 of Islwirn All.y’s dwelling; also, the No*es. Aceornts. ami Fi Fas, bc,oiHri;>- 1.. the e.-tati ol oi Coll .is & Goodwill, iimkru'its May 7, ICT3. E. 11. Moll A NI A <4fgiitc. O. S. 2'( 61. Dr. A. 11. SMITH':: CELEBRATED Old Style Bitters! The Best Tonic nn.l Health t v« rof the Age—’l be I'nmous FJ»i •• J Purifier Invigorntuv. A Decided Improvement upon snv alCuiiil (1 r Presented lit elTfrU I PUEEL7* VEGSTASLI. Having been thoroughly ri l veil t ! th« prepr « tor* have no hccitancy in saying that m> j.-a ; r.C n has ever given such universal satisfac t on a; tiio b:.;» STYLE BITTERS. All who have 11 . 4 tD -a will take no other. They are plea ..at to too ta to a ul Contain more Medicinal projierties tUnn any it hi PL ters made. For Dyspepsia of all kinds and far Liver ComplainF Bdiousnesa, Janniiice, and ail kindled and is eases, we defy the world to produce a pi-* ps-..t'o:u .;ual to th’.a. For Catarrh, L<i»* of Appetite,uud Fever i 4 Ague, the Old Style Bitters a-e nnrivatled. They ; re especially ailapted for Females, and coutu'n n ; that is in the lenst injurious to the w -i.. ,t Ihy .1 frame. They will bnJd up and invigorate tlie we..k and debilitated. The Lad lea cannot find a T :. , >j perior to Old Style Bitters. Li t all He .".ft!, t. 1j- vo them a fair trial. *o* SALE BY* ALL DRU^GISTA WHOLESALE DEPOT, Nos. G $ S North Jd St., ST LOUIS, - MISSOURI. Midi 90- ts. tioware ot Cjounterfolts JOB MOSES’ sm A A W& c kV& I: or« extensively cofSTKUVBiTKD. lJr/wnesr Druf giitt ende+ror to sell the counterfeits to took - greater pretfif. The genuine have the name of Job >1 oars on each package. Alt others are sour thirst imitations. The GlNDlsk Pill* are untailing in the Care ot all those painful and dangerous dbeanes to which the femalo constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove ail obstructions, from what ever cause. • TO MARRIED LADIUS they are particularly suited. They wilt in e. sho-t time bring on the monthly period with regularity ; and although very powertul, couUin nothiiig hurt ful to the constitution. In all oases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Puin« in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight, exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteric* and Whites, they will effect a cure when ail other means h ive failed. The circulars arouu.i each package give full diiwlions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, scaled from observation. N. B.—ln ail cases where the ovsriwg cannot be obtained. One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, wit bi«ure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fist Pills, by return mail, tecurtly sealsd from an knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES „ BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Onre (’onoHS, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Sons Throat, Hoaksbnkss. Difficult Bkrathing, In cipient Consumption ani> Lmo Diseases. Tin y have no tu to of metu-iinc, ami any child will take th- in Tlo i-mds have been restored to health that h at before despaired. Testimoiiv riven in hundreds of eases A-k mr BRYANS PULMONIC YV AFKRS. I’rl. e rente per box. JOB MOSES, Propne t-i". 1 <Ci ti mdt Street. New York. THE GREAT FRENCH DSLAMARRE’B KPF.CTFTU PILLS. Prepared bv J. GARANCI KKK. No. Kit Rno Lombard, Paris. These rills nra highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of Fram eas the very best remedy in all case* ofSpormatorrhira, or Seminal ffr.i ness, Nighlly. Daily or Premature Braissions , 8. v ual YVe < knees or Inipotrttey ; Weakness ansi tig frnrr Secret II hitsand Sexual Brcceve*; Relaxation 01 1'« Genital O-gnn*. W ak Spine: Deposit* In the Ur in . and all tlie charily train of Disease* arising fr„tu Oreru'e or Eveesses Tbercur* when all Jtherrem * ties fall. Pamphlet of A lvice in ea< - h box. or »; I h-i s. r.t Feo toanv ad I r a. Price SI per Box. Gut by nia-l, secure’y s-s 'rifrmn a'l observation, on PCeintofr ue. O : C *Rk 4. MOBFR. 18 CoRTLINIrt ■hr , N*w Youx. Bolu G i:.-ral Agentfcr Ainaiica- Wonderful Inproyement. The New Improved Draw-Feed Wlieeler & "Wilson SEWING MACHINE IS the Wonder and Novelty of the age—will do a greater variety of work than auv oth er. Ruiin 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 si ructions given tree of charge Kach Machine GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS. All should ses see the “ New** Improve) Wheeler Jk Wilson immediati'l v. W. 11. A OKL, General A'.rent for Paulding, Carroll. Haral son. Heard, Troup, Polk, l: a now, ami adjoin ing counties. Pi C. HARRIS, Agent Polk county. EASON WOOD, \ gent Bartow county. YV. A. WHITE, Agent Paulding and Cai rol. YV. 11. CANNON, Agent Troup and Heard HOWARD & SOULE, General Southern Agents, Atlanta, G Parties wßliing to see the N<Av Improved Wheeler A Wilson can find them at J. D. brad's store, on Main street A supply of Needier and Attachments constantly on hand. 9-19. n KORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY—Whereas II James 11. Gilreath and L. 8. Mun ord, ad ministrators of the estate of Lewis M. Munto.d, deceased, rei.re-en s to the Cajurt, in their pe tition duly filed and entered on the minutes, that they have fully administered said Lewis M. Mu 11 ford’s estate. This is therefore t< cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to shfivr eaiuse, if any they can, why said ad ministratois-liotild not be discharged from their administration and receive letters dis missory. 01. the first Monday in June, 1873. Given tinder my Ii md and ollic.ial signature, tins 31 day of February. 1873. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinarv. 2-20-4 m. (pr’s fee $5.) O. C. ROGERS, Opposite Kimball House, Decatur st. Atlanta, » Georgia Wholesale and retail dealer in 3ASDLE hardware, BABY CARRIAGES, KOB3Y HORSES, BUGGiES, Carriages & Phaxtons, A Ist. 11: an u: actuier of ' iwMles, lli\i'HQ*.x& Bridles Os all kinds; also Cart Saddles & Breeding FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. •bel received and i.i store, a car load of the celehr.it Miiter.i Cm.i iron Axle Weelb of all sizes. TV O-HORBE WAoGN. anil LOLA', $lO 1 warrant all of iny Wagons if twcl month.-. For lie.ness of work and durability, these xvagi-n? . o, i.«.f be excelled in anv mar ket. Farmers at. I citizens of Bartow and North Georgia are invited to call and see uiv large stork when they visit Atlanta. * Mv Boots and Siioes -?failo aiul Rcpaireil !>j DUFFEY im, C A R •'Li.'SVI LLF. Ul7’ K auHOUReo to the pnWi.- that we have o openetl ir slnu in this ein orei Rob. rts t iitiilin’s Livery titable. lor the mam mature ,1 il l .:- :*:» 1 S|;o > in he most su i-.l i.itl .1 ill.'lll !*er. and of the verv finest-tx le. \Ye intend to have a Fivst-Cla- s >1 a' ti <U, l;.>i-U„ss *• I ift-' I reli,-b < aif-ski -i revel. Kui an., 1 : "c"v.rl -etheiu: •r. ii- u| 1., is. \ n \".* ask. to vonvin -e th- in.,- f.Miiiious. U a r . Aiio.u xx ti ivv i. ia'mOi. 2-27^1^’
