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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1873)
THE STANDARD & EXPRESS. OARTEBSVILLE, GA. t TIIFUSDAY, JI NK stii, 1873.: , G KO. r. KOWELt ft CO., Ud S. M. i t rTtM'ii.i. A ( 0., New York, and Griffin & i m a>. Baltimore, newspaper advertising ! , ,in. arc duly nutliori/.ed to contract for ad* verti-emeut-s at our lowest rates. CARPETS! CARPETS! \V k now have in our Carpet Store the largest lice of Carpets consisting, in part, of Axmln- Mo<|uotte, Velvets, Hodi and Tapestry |Jni‘-vls, 3 plys, ingrains, Spivs, Cotton and Wool, Printed Linen, -striped Hemp. Cottage ; ! .! (lug Carpets ever before on Exhibition in the -south. \ 1 trgo line of floor tail Cloths, from 3 to 18 leet wide. Cocoa and China Mattings, of all widths, .iles and qualities. <)ur stock ot Lace Curtains and I.ttce Curtain i, ~>ds is unsurpassed. A magnificent stock of I: roc a telle, Coat aline, Silk St ripe Kept, Plain l!e*.s and Damasks. Oil Window Shades, in i m'nerous designs and in all sizes. Liimlmi , in* made to order, from sls 00 to fIOOGO each. Parties visiting the City are earnestly invited to examine our mammoth stock of above men tioned goods. Price lists 'and description sent n .in alien. . 11AM BERLIN, BOYNTON & CO., Corner Whitehall & Hunter Sts., March 20, '73. ly Atlanta, Ga. OtR Dry Good* Department never was so full and complete with beautiful Spring Goods a> now. We buy our goods for Cash, which ena bles us to seif at the lowest possible prices. t all and examine, or send your order*, Sam ples sent on application. « II AMBKIU.IN, BOYNTON * CO.. Corner Whitehall & Hunter Sts., March 20, ’73. ly Atlanta, Ga. CITY MATTERS. S. 11. I-MITII, 1/ M 'AI. r.DITOII. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership that did exist prior to the Kith ultimo, between 8 II Smith, J. W. Harris, I'll Brewster and W D Trammell, as stock holders in the Standard & Express Printing Olllee, under the firm name of 8. 11. Smith & Cos., was dissolved on that day, \\ . D. Tram mell having sold his interest in the office, as a stockholder, to Col. Lewis ,Tumlin, ha.; ab solved his connection with the office in any manner whatever, and the matter now stands IL ,s though lie had never been interested in it - he having sold his interest in the books a*so, to Col. L. Tumlin, from the day lie, said Tram mell, became a stockholder. The business of the office will tie conducted as heretofore, un der the firm name of 8. 11. Smith At Cos. All firm debts contracted by 8. 11. Smith, business manager, in the Interest of the firm, will be settled by tlie firm, and none others. All dues paid into the hands of 8. 11. Smith, or any as authorized agent by tfio linn, for which re. ccipts have been given, will be recognized by. the firm, and none others. 8. 11. SMITH &-CO. CAItTKU3VII,I.E, J tine, 5, 1873. Cotton Helling in good demand at 15% cents. The city council is having Erwin street put in good condition to the cemetery. The firm of Crawford «& Viuidivere in the beef market business, lias been dissolved, by the withdrawal of Mr. I). A. Crawford. Parties are here prospecting for manganese ore, with the view of establishing a east-steel forge. ' The “colored”berry crop, throughout this section, promises to be an abundant one, this season. Already summer huckleberries have made their appearance on our streets, this season. The cherry crop about here is a very short one; yet it is one of the finest fruits, for the table, raised in this section. Mr. C. C. Carroll, our Laundry man, lias rented the place that Dr. Leak leit, on Tennes see street, where lie will establish his Laundry business. Dr. \Y r . \V. Leak lias bought the Stansell property, on West Main street, adjoining Mr. N. Gilreath’s residence, and lias moved his family to it. hi future, calls left at his new home will be attended to. MARRIED. In Newnan, Ga., at the residence of the Bride’s mother, on Thursday, the 29th ult., by Rev. A. M. Thigpen, Mr. Benjamin F. God frey, of this city, to Miss M. I'. Kingsbekkt, of Newnan. In addition to grinding corn, Messrs. Padg gett, Gower & Cos., of this city, have got their Steam Planing, S.isli, Door and Blind Manu laetory into operation, and they are keeping every wheel moving. Bee double-column ad vertisement elsewhere. For tlie tirbt time in many years, lias the Lo eal and News Editor, of this paper, been eon lined to his bed and room by sickness. This will account for any defects and deficiencies in his department of the paper. Notable to be out, lie lias to write the locals of this week flat on liis back in bed. There is a great hue and cry raised in this neighborhood among tlie farmers, about labor. They say that the various iron enterprises in our midst are monopolizing the labor question to such au exteut, that it is almost impossible to hire labor upon the farms. If something is not done to remedy tlie evil, and the rains contin ue, many a field will have to be abandoned, and suffered to be destroyed l>v the grass, for want of work. OUR CEMETERY. We are glad to learn that our city council is taking steps to have this cemetery enclosed with a substantial fence, and to have a house erected on the premises for occupancy of a regular sexton whom they propose to em ploy, by the year, to keep every thing in or der. The sexton is to devote all liis time in clearing up and, beautifying the grounds. He is to keep a record of the dead buried there, point out the burial ground, and assist in interring the dead, if necessary. Ladies and gentlemen, both in the city and country, are requested, by Miss O. L. Yerdery, to bring or send flowers to the court-house, in this city, on Friday evening, the 13th inst. On that night a cantata will lie rendered; also the annual address, by Gen. A. 11. Colquitt, of At lanta, will be delivered. The commencement sermon of the Cartersvillc Female Seminary will be delivered, in the Methodist Church, at 4 o’clock, p. m., by the Rev. Mr.Burkhead, ou Sunday next, the Bth iust. NEW BEEF MARKET. Messrs. A. A. Dobbs «& Cos., of this city have opened anew fresh meat market, at the old stand of Rev. John Anderson , on tlie east side of the rail road. They have fixed up an ad mirable arrangement to keep their meats, but ter, eggs, Ac., fresh and cool. They have a dry-well, some twelve feet deep and nine feet square, walled with rock and cemented, cover ed in at the top with a ventilator, and made accessible by means of a flight of steps. No matter how hot the weather is, tlieir meats and produce will always be cool aud fresh, aud never troubled with flies. This arrangement is certainly a great convenience to fresh meat lovers. GOOD NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY. We are gratified to learn from the farmers’ that the wheat crop will exceed their auticipa tions considerably. A few weeks ago, many thought that it would be an entire failure, and, indeed, their opinions were well grounded, as it is a conceded fact that a wet winter and spring portends evil to the wheat, and the past winter and spring rains were unprece dented for this country ; but, it is true, cold nights are very favorable to wheat —which seems to have had its desired effect. The yield was put down at 2 bushels to the acre; but it is thought that it will be not less than 5 or 6 bushels. LOCAL MATTERS. I* If. BREWSTER’S COLUMN. THE CROPS AND SEASONS. The crops in this section continue to be flouri-hintr, ex •<-pting the wheat, which is do ing as well as could be expected. We have been visited by flue seasons and farm opera tions are being vigorously prosecuted. A NEW DEPOT AGENT. Our clever and efficient friend, J. C. Wof ford recently been appointed Depot Agent at this place, and Mr. Byron Bowers, the for mer accommodating Agent, is retained as his Assistant. The increasing business of the place requires the services of two competent agents, and we feel assured that we have the right men in the right place. AFFLICTION. Rev. 8. H. Smith, Business Manager, and Se nior Local Editor of our paper, lias been sc rum ly indisposed for several days, and we ask the indulgence of our readers for any short comings iu bis department. His symptoms are much more favorable at the date of this writing, (Tuesday the 3d) and we hope that he will soon he restored to liis accustomed robust health, and be able to assume again the pen and cliaii editorial. A FINE SPECIMEN OF WHEAT. The Rev. T. E. Smith has shown us a few head i of the finest wheat that we Lave seen the present season. It was grown ou the nice lit tle farm where lie lives, and the crop of three acres, represented by the specimen shown us, promises, as he informs ns, a fair crop, the sea sons considered, and will mike bread enough to supply his family. Our friend’s example is a good one, and is worthy of imitation. Let every one who lias a few acres of land enrich it, make his own supplies, aud no longer de pend upon tlie granaries of the North and West. AN UNPLEASANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Misses Salford aud Moon, tlie efficient and popular teachers of tlie Cartersvillc Female Seminary, have declared their intention of go ing, soon after the expiration of the present term of their school, as missionaries to China. We but express the sentiment of tlieir numer ous patrons, when we say that we very much regret that they have determined upon this course. We never knew any teachers who were more greatly beloved by patrons aud pu pils, and the thought of their leaving us for so distant a land causes a feeling of sadness and regret to fill our hearts. May Heaven’s rich est blessings attend them wherever they may go! FENCES AND STOCK. It is to be hoped that the Agricultural Con" vemion, soon to assemble at this place, w ill consider the importance of the question as to whether the policy of keeping up a great deal of fence, as a protection against a very small amount of stock, shall he continued or not, and wlieihCT ii is easier and cheaper to fence a little stock or a great deal of land. It seems to us, that all fair-minded and unprejudiced persons can determine the question without much difficulty. It is certainly to the interest of all concerned, to lessen the expenses con nected with farming, and it is evident to all that the expense of building and keeping up lawful fences is, by far, the largest item iu the bill. We do not feel disposed to go into a lengthy discussion ofthis subject, at this time; but we wish merely to present a ferv naked facts for the consideration of our readers, and ask them to give (he subject that amount, of reflection, which its great importance demands. In the first place, we call attention to the fact that timber, in many instances, is getting to be alarmingly scarce, inferior and inaccessible; in the second place, it is often difficult to procure laborers, who are willing to make rails and put them up for a reasonable compensatiorf; and in the third place the amount and value of stock running at large, and living upon tlie scanty allowance of what they can pick up in the naked woods aud upon the barren com mons, do not justify the destruction of timber,' the enormous expense of manufacturing it in to rails, aud keeping up millions of miles of fence in order (hat tresspasses may be prevent ed and crops protected. It is also well known to every practical, sensible aud thrifty farmer, that it is far better to keep a little stock and give it good attention than to claim swarms of hungry, mangy, dt vilisli, miserable creatures, which are left to loam at large, to the great annoyance, in many cases, of those who are compelled to defend their premises against their depredations. But it is contended that there are many per sons who do not own any land, and that it would cause them great incouvience to he re quired to furnish pastures for their stock; whereas, if suffered to let them run at large, the}" can keep them during a great part of the year without incurring any expense. In reply lo this we would say that such persons would gain more than they would lose by a stock law, for under the Operation of such a law, owners of lands could afford to rent them ou much better terms, and' could also well afford to allow their tenants small lots free of rent, for pastures, and would at the same time be amply compensated by the benefit which would be derived from tlie saving of a large quantity of manure, which would greatly enrich their lauds. While large farmers would be greatly benefited by the policy w’e advocate, men of small means and limited possessions, we con tend, would also be benefited iu the same proportion, for it is well known that poor farmers are often compelled to build and keep up a large amount of fencing, in order to en close a small amount of land that is suitable for cultivation. Let every man take care of hits own, is a general principle that will hold good, aud it is no less every one’s duty not to tresspass upon tlie rights of others; then if a man has stock, let him keep it at home and take care of it, and if it is not worth tlie trouble, let him dispose of it and give his attention to something that will pay better. The above are a few of the reasons why we should have a stock law. Much, good would result from it. Much time, timber, money, vexation aud litigation would be saved by it; and, iu our judgment, there is no good reason why our people should be compelled to ex haust the forests, aud spend their time and money in fortifying their farms against a lit tle, almost worthless stock. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Ann Elizabeth, relict of Hon. Turner H. Trippe, died in Cartersville, Ga., ou the 13th day of May last, aged 05 years. She was born in Putnam county, Ga., and mar ried iu 1824, aud moved to Clarksville, Ga., iu 1827, and from thence to Cassville iu 1839. She joined tlie Methodist Church iu youth— about in her 12th year. She was firm and con sistent in her personal piety —manifesting al ways an interest in all religious or benevolent works. In the comparative infancy and weak ness of tlie church in this section, she gave it valuable moral aud material aid. The minis ters of religion fouud at her home a bounteous hospitality and eddying religious intercourse. She was a great sufferer tor the last year or two; but her faith, though occasionally cloud ed, supported and cheered her to the end. Of ten did she express her desire “to depart aud to be with Jesus.” Her ouly auxiety was for the conversion of her children aud grandchil dren. As she had frequently foretold, her de parture was as sudden as was that ol her esti mable husband some years previously. So swift was the stroke, that it is probable she never felt a pang. One instant here—the next in Heaven. Ilor remains were interred in the Cassville cemetery, by the sideoi her husband. L. J. D. Lane & Slocum will soon have iu operatiou at Chattanooga anew iron furnace of the daily capacity of twenty tons. ICE-CREAM ENTERTAINMENT. We are requested to give notice that there will be given, at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening next, beginning at 3 o’clock, an Ice cream Entertainment, by the Ladies’ Benevo" lent Society of the Presbyterian Church. As the admission fee will be merely nominal, let all attend and aid in a good work. Rev. E. S. V. Brlant and lady, of our city left on Tuesday night for South Carolina, on a visit to their parents and friends. They ex pect to be abscut for about six weeks. We wish them a pleasant sojourn with their friends, and hope to see them return in safe ty. OUR SUBSCRIBERS. We have upon our books the names of many subscribers whose subscriptions have expired, and we shall be compelled to stop their papers soon, if they do not pay np their dues and re new their contracts. We shall endeavor to see as many of onr patrons as possible in a short time, aud wi'l give them an opportunity to re new If they wish; but, in the meantime, we would be glad if all, who are in arrears for the paper, would make an effort to send us the money, for fear we may not see them soon. There is a great deal of expense connected with the publication of a newspaper, and we cannot afford to incur the expense without a fair and just compensation. t OUR PUBLIC LAUNDRY. Wc are gratified to learn from Prof. Carroll that the public laundry is likely to be a com plete success, lie already has a large number of the names of the citizens of the place, who promise him their patronage, and others arc expected to aid in the enterprise. We like the cold water process, and are pleased with the idea of dispensing with the "txittling stick," that destroyer of buttons and dry-goods. There is no need now for any one to sing, “Thump, thump! scold, scold! Thump, thump away! The de’il a bit of comfort here, All on a washing day! THE CARTERSVILLE FEMALE SEMINA RY. Tlie Commencement Sermon will be preach ed by Rev. Mr. Burkehead, at the Methodist Church, at 4 o’clock, Sabbath afternoon, June Bth. Tlie Literary Address will be delivered by Gen. A. H. Colquitt, aud the Cantata will be pronounced at the Court-House, at 7% r. >i., on Friday, 13th iust. The proceeds are to be used in purchasing the furniture and apparatus, now (he private property of the Principals, for the use. of the Academy hereafter, and to de fray the expenses of tlie entertainment. Admission, 50 cents. Children, half price. Reserved scats, 75 cents. Reserved seats can be selected, by purchasers, at the Court « House, Friday, 13th inst., between 10 and 11, A. M. Ushers at the door will scat tlie audience. Tickets may be obtained at Clayton’s News Depot. TIIE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION. We leam that the Agricultural Convention for Bartow and adjoining counties met in the court-house at this place on Tuesday, the 3rd inst., but who were delegates, and what was done we are not advised. We expected aud desired to be present on the occasion, but tlie time of the meeting had escaped our memory and we missed it. We did not dream of its coming off so soon, and regret that we were not present, as wc think that such meetings for the interchange of opinions are highly im portant to farmers and others. Wc hope to be in next time. An organization styled 1 Wofford Grange’was established, wc learn, for Bartow County, and will have its meeting at Casville. The follow ing officers were elected: Master, A. J. Weems; Treasurer, J. M. Car son ; Secretory, R. M. Best. Let the farmers in every county organize and protect themselves against rings, specu lators and swindlers. MANUFACTORIES OUR ONLY HOPE. If any man will observe bow great are the imports, into our section, and bow small are our exports, lie can have no difficulty in deter mining why it is that there is so little money in circulation among us, and why we do not enjoy greater prosperity. The trains come to us laden with the products of other sections, and return empty. We buy every thing and sell almost nothing. It is true that we send off a little cotton, pay tlie freight to New Eng land and to Europe, where it is manfactured, and then we buy it and pay the freight back again. That is the way we speculate! Wc also buy our hats, shoes, hoots, agricultural implements, “household and kitchen furni ture,” provisions and “other articles too te dious to mention,” from other markets, and in this way keep ourselves poor while we enrich others —others who glory in our humiliation and ruin. How long shall we, who boast of resources that are so wonderful and inexhaustible, con tinue to be “hewers of wood and drawers of water” for those wlio appreciate us only as their blind and willing tools? How long! Just so long as we depend upon agricultural pursuits alone, to-tlie neglect of manufacturing interests, which aloue can bring us money and keep it with us, and render us independent and prosperous. 3STOTIOE! The undersigned, Trustees of the Cartersville Male and Female Academy, (now occupied by M isses Safford and Moon as a Female Semina ry,) call a meeting of tlie Stockholders, at five o’clock, Friday, the Gth day of June, 1873. This is necessary, as one of the Trustees elect ed at the last meeting of the Stockholders is now dead, and others desire to resign. It is important to have a full Board. Meeting to be held at the law office of John W. Wofford. June 2, 1873. Ann a Johnson, P. L. Moon, Wm. 11. Gilbert, John W. Wofford. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. CALL MEETING. Cartersville, May 26,1573. Present—A. Johnson, Mayor. Aldermen, Roberts, Wofford, Briant, Hudgins, Satterfield and Maddox; absent —Edwards and McGinty. Reduced the value on the real estate of Mrs. Sanders from S4OO to $300; also reduced tlie value of R. W. Spencer’s from SBOO to SSOO. Increased the dwelling, &c., of Dr. 8. Clayton, on Forest street, from SIBOO to S2OOO. Ordered, That all the taxable property of this city be taxed one half of one per cent., for the present year. And, Any person, who shall pay to the Clerk aud Treasurer $3.00, within tiiirt} days from the publication* of this notice, shall pe exempt from working on the streets of this city for the present year; And, All who (are liable by the laws of this State to work public roads) fail to pay said amount, by said lime, will be liable to be warn ed and worked ou the public streets the time specified by law. J. C. Maddox, Secretary. STATED MEETING. Cartersville, June 2d, 1873. Present —Aldermen, Wofford, Hudgins, Rob erts, Edwards, McGinty, Briant and Maddox; absent —Mayor Johnson and Alderman Satter field. Appointed A. P. Wofford Mayor, pro tern. Read and approved thcTuinuies of the last meeting. Ordered, That the Marshall summons a ju ry to assess the damages for tlie extension of Erwin street; also, the damages for the exten sion of Bartow street north. Committee on Cemetery reported iu favor of enclosing the grounds with a substantial plank fence; and, building a house and em ploying a sexton; and levying and collecting one tenth of one per cent., on all the taxable property of the city, in addition to the per cent, already levied; which was received and adopted. The Finance Coinmitte is authorized to bor row money to pay off the present indebtedness of the city. Ordered, That the Clerk iiave tlie different Corporation Acts (iu form) and Ordinances published iu pamphlet form. Ordered, To pay Head At Milner for uni form for Hook «& Ladder Company, $215.74 ; account to Mr. Jackson, for lumber, $34.43. J. C. Maddox, Clerk. Any person wishing to purchase a desirable residence in this city, will do well to call and examine the beautiful lot of Capt. A. P. Smith advertised in another column of to-day’s i>?ue. Tlie Captain is all hunkadora, and will, lo doubt give a bargain in this property. Now is the time to buy, as price* are bound to go up. ATTENTION, HOOK & LADDER CO.! The regular meetings of the Cartersville Ilook <fc Ladder Cos. an- on the 2nd and 4th Monday nights in each month. Regular drifts wilt be on Tuesdays and Fridays caet, week un til further orders. Ail members are required to govern themselves accordingly. By order of Foreman, J ames B. Conyf.rs, See’y. The Titusville Herald says: “Sub scriptions to the Centennial celebra tion are rather slow in the oil re gions, or in fact for any other pur pose. We are brimful of patriotism, of course, but rather short of curren cy. THE CORONATION OF THE ROSE ; A CANTATA UNDER DIRECTION" OF MISS O. L. VERDERY, INSTRUCTRESS OF MUSIC IN THE CAR TERSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY, AT THE COURT-HOUSE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 7% P. M. A REGULAR SUPPER, FOR THE BENEFIT OF TUE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. CITY HALL, On Friday Evening Abe Gth iust.,' from S to 11 o’clock, I*. M. Admission 50 Cents. ICE CTEAM AND LEMONADE EXTRA. The citizens of Cartersville and vicinity are hereby notified that this suppet will be a sub stantial one, composed of every thing that goes to make up a first-rate square meal. Ice cream and lemonade will be supplied at extra cost. Come friends, one and all, and assist by contributing your mite towards the comple tion of the Episcopal Church oj this city. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE! All persons desirous of teaening in the Pub lic Schools in Barlow county are earnestly re quested to meet the County School Commis sioner iu Cartersville for examination and licensure preparatory therefor. The Commis sioner will be on call at any time between this date and tlie first July, in Cartersville. It is important that teachers quality by the firit Ju ly, lor the reason that Hie Schools of the coun ty will open about that time and continue for three months. The Public, or State School Fund for the county, with the co-operation of the districts, will be ample for three months schools, and will be ready for distribution iu July. Let there be no backwardness ou the part of teachers, and let tlie different districts of the county co-operate heartily with the teachers, and thus secure tlie benefit of the State school fund allowed to tlie county. Tuko. E. Smith, Cos. Sell. Com’r. ETOWAII DRAGOONS. . You, with your families and friends, are in vited to a barbecue dinner, at the residence of my father, on Saturday the 7th of June. P. M. B. YOUNG. ATTENTION! ETOWAH DRAGOONS!! You will appear on your parade ground, in front of Roberts & Tumlin’s stable, mounted and in uniform, on Saturday, June 7th, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to accept the hospitalities of Captain Young, and contend for the Compa ny White Plume. By order Wm. H. Stiles, T. J. Lyon, Lieut. Com’dg. Ord. Sgt. The programme on Saturday, at the Barbe cue, will be as follows: The Company will assemble in Cartersvillc and march to Dr. Young’s plantation. At 11 o’clock the Tournament will commence, and the members of the Company will contend for the Plume. At 1 o’clock Col. Tlios. C. How ard will deliver an address on Agriculture, and other interesting speeches will be delivered. All persons desiring to join the Company will hand their names to T. J. Lyon, O. 8., at Cartersville. P. M. B. Young, Captain. THE CARTERSVILLE LAUNDRY. 1 have been solicited by many citizens of this place to start a public Laundry. I M ill 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 50 “ families, two adults, 2 50 “ “ “ “ and lor 2 small children -3 00 For families, four or live adults, - - -3 50 “ “ of G or 8, including children, 4 00 “ “ “9or 10 “ “ - 450 “ “ “11or 12 “ “ - 500 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 strrcliiug or ironing, 30 Ladies’ silk and worsted shawls and dresses, gents’ woolen suits, heavy bedding, carpets &e., will be charged extra. I will seud for and deliver the washing, with in the corporate limits of the city, and furnish all material used. I propose to have the work M’ell done with Carroll’s Cold Water Soap, with less friction and injury to color or 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. ARBOGAST offers for Sale, a House vvitii Ox rooms, and from three-lburths to two acres ol land, in the Southwest part of the city. Fot Conditions, apply to <J. G. TRAMMELL, Agent. Cartersvillc, Ga., May 29th, 1873.-3 ms FOR SALE l I OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE AND LOT . iu the City of Cartersville, on Cassville Street, between Mrs. F. C. Pritchett’s and Capt. D. W. ii. Peacock’s residences. The House contains Five Rooms, all recently and neatly finished up, both inside and out. The Lot con tains about Three-fourths of an acre ot Land; good young Orchard, &c.. and altogether a pleasant place to live. 1 wish to soil it because 1 am preparing to build on the opposite side of the street. For further particulars apply to me, or at the Standard Ac Express office.' A. P. SMITH, J utie 5,1873-lm Cai. ersville, Ga. ordinary’s Office, i Bartow county, ga > .June 4th, 1873. ) Application having been made by petition for a change in the public road leading iroui Adairsvilie to Sonora, ami Commissioners hav ing been appointed lo review said proposed change of road, and said reviewers having made two reports on said change, to wit:, the majority report recommend following the old road tnrough the Laud ot William Shular, as the road formerly run, and the minority report recommend running the said road through the lands of Mrs. C. F. Beamon and Z. B. A\cock, connecting with the Adairsvilie and Canton road about -50 yards east of where the Sonora road now connects. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have, iu my olllee, within the tdue prescribed by law, else an or der for su'd roan w ill be granted, on Saturday, the 12ih of July, 1873. This June 4th, 1373. J. A. HOWARD Ordinary. Mori Condition of .ha Blood. These are the faithful source of many diseases, such as Scrofula, White Swelling, Gout, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Chronic Sore Eyes, Swelled Neck, Sait Rheum, Ringworm, Boils, Carbuncles, Pim ples, Blotches, and Eruptions of all kinds. For the cure of these various alfec tions, which are merely symptoms of a morbid state of tiie Blood, medical skill and science have not yet discov ered a Blood Purifier equal to Du. Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stiliingia. This great Health Restorer and Blood cleansing Cordial thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and bad taint, and restores the entire sys tem to a healthy and perfectly pure condition. The genuine is prepared only by J. 8. Pemberton Cos., CHEMISTS. ATLANTA GEORGIA. &srTake no other. G-o-lrn New Advertisements. ‘ The Kennesaw Route.’* -VIA— Western St Atlantic R. R. and Connections. Schedule in Effect May 25th, 1873. Northward (No. 11.) Leave Atlanta, 6.00 p. « Arrive at Cartersville. 1 ais r. m‘ Arrive at Kingston, .„8.43 P. u* Arrive at Dalton, topj) p. m Northward (No. 3. Leave Atlanta, 8 30 a. si. Arrive at Cartersville, 11.06 a. m. Arrive at Kingston 11.45 a. si. Arrive at Dalton 2.01 P. M. Arrive at Chattanooga..... 4.28 P. u. Northward ;no. l.) Leave Atlanta, 10.00 F, M. Arrive at Cartersville, ..12 30 a. m. Arrive at Kingston 1.03 a. m. Arrive at Delton, :D*> a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga, 5.00 a. h. Southward (No. 2.) Leave Chattanooga, 3.45 P. m. Arrive at Dalton...-. 5.35 p. M. Arrive at Kingston 7.44 P. M. Arrive at Cartersville 8.16 p. >t. Arrive at Atlanta, 10.45 p. x. Southward (No. 4.) Leave Chattanooga 5.45 a. m Arrive at Dalton 8.00 a. m Arrive at Kingston. .. 10.12 a. m Arrive at Cartersville, „10.51 a. m Arrive at Atlanta, 1.45 p. h Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nos. 11 & 2 TO LYNCHBURG AND NEW ORLEANS! ysg Pullman Palace Carson Trains Nos. 1. and 2 i'.,r Atlanta and Chattanooga! No change New Orleans to Lynchburg—via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton. One change lrom Atlan ta to Bt. Louis—via Chattanooga. Fifty-two Miles Shorter New York and Eastern Cities than any other route from At lanta. * 21 hours quicker to the Virginia Springs than any other line from Atlanta, avoiding an ex pensive delay and transfer at Richmond. Passengers leaving Atlanta by lightning Ex press, at 6 o’clock p. m. arrive in New' York at 4.41 p. ni. the Second afternoon thereafter--13 hours 35 minutes earlier than passengers by any other routo. Passengers leaving Atlanta at to p. m. bv this route arrive in New York at the same time as passengers who left at 6 o’clock p. m. by op position lines. Parties desiring a whole Car through Jo the Virginia Springs or to Lynchburg should ad dress the undersigned, Parties contemplating traveling should send (<>’■ M ip. Schedule, Ac. Quick time and Close ( o', r; ti .ns is Our Motto. Ask lor Tickets via “The Kennesaw Route.” It. W. WRKNN, Gon’l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta. Ga. d7~~ *S . M . 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 he as good for work as when new. It runs very light, does its work perfectly and wears less than any machine I know of, 1 would not exchange it for the newest and best of any other make. Atlanta. May Bth. Clark Brookins. J. E. SCOFIELD, Agent, Cartersville, Ga. COTTON GINS! THE IMPROVED WINSHIP COTTON GIN! For lightness <>f draft, fast ginning, cleaning the seed well, and making good sample, this Gin has no equal. It is made of the B33ST aiALTEBIiVIj to be had in this Country or Europe, in good style and well finished. Planters re invited to call on us in Atlanta, or at any ot 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, Ca.-ter.s ville, Ga. WINSHIP h 00., Atlanta, G-a. May 8.1873. vv4ms CIEORGIA BARI'OW COUNTY"—Notice is T hereby given to ali persons concerned, that on the”—- day of—— 1863, John S. Row 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 Administration on the es tate of said Jonh S. Rowland, and that in terms of the law, Administration will he vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person, thirty days after the publication of this citation, unless some valid objection is made to his appointment,. Given under my hand and official signature, this 6th dav of May, 1873. Mas 8, 30ds J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, B. C. (~1 EHRGIA—BARTOW COUNTY"—Whereas JT Daniel Durham, Guardian of William M. Martin, represents to the ( ourt, in his petition duly filed and entered on the minutes, that he lias' faithfully performed his trust as such Guardian, and accounted to his Ward for his Estate, and is entitled to a discharge. This K 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 Letters dismissory on tlie first Monday in June,lß73. Given under mv hand and official signature, this May 6th, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, 5-8— Ordinary. (ft E<» RGI A—BA R TOW COUNTY"— Whereas_ JT B. F. Hawkins. Executor of the last Will and Testament of L. B. Hawkins, deceased, represents to tlie Ccfurt. in his petition duly filed and entered on the minutes, that he has fully administered said estate; Tiiis is there fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not he discharged from his said administration and receive letters dis missory, on the first Monday in August, 1873. Givoil under my hand and official signature, this May sth, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, May 8, 1873. 3ms Ordinary, B. C. 4 GEORGIA,—BARTOW COUNTY.-Oedina \.Jf KY'S OFFICE, May 6th, 1873.—Wi11. T. Wof ford, Guardian of Lindsay M. Johnson aud 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 pets ms 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, B. C. BARTOW SHERIFF S SALES. \ "ATILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in y y Cartersvillc, Bartow County, Ga., on tiie first Tuesdaj in July, 1873, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wi t: Lots of Land Nos. 283 203, aud 20t, in the 17tli District aud 3rd Section of s i id county, levied on as the property of Wm. S. Thomas, to satisiy a Superior Court fi. fa., from Bartow Superior Court, In favor of Wm. Milner, Guardian, Ac., vs. wm. S. Thomas, i’rincipal, C. Dodd, .secu rity and Wm. Davis Endorser, controlled by Wm. Davis. Also, One House and Lot in Kingston, known as the Couch House, ana occupied as a Hotel, levied ou as the property ot T. it. Couch, to sat isfy a Bartow Superior Court ii. fa. in favor of A. C. Deoatts, for the use of the Bunk of Ham burg, vs. ft'. R. Couch. Also, Two Lots in the City of Cartersville, one a.ijotniug lots of Joshua Sumner, ana Stokelx, containing one acre, more or less, oe ing lot occupied by James Vaughan at the time ot uis demit, now by his widow, the other' being one aero lot admining lot of Caleb Tompkins, «as£ of stonewall Street, now in possession oi aLred o uii.un.., levied ou as the property or J. N. MeEiicalii lo Satisfy a Bartow superior Court mortgage fi. la. in favor of Wm. A.(Mar tin, Administrator oi Elmira Martin, deceased vs. J. N. AicElreatb. Also, Lots of Land Nos. 301 and 373, in tlie 17ch District and 3rd Section of said county, levied on as the property ol John A. Beck, to satisiy a Bartow .superior Court ii. la. in favor of W. W. Colley vs. John A. Beck. Also, 40 acres of r.ot of Laud No. 24, in the 15th District and 3rd Section of said comity, levied on as the property oi H. \V . Barnett, to satisiy two Justice Court fi. las,, issued from the Justice Court of the bofith District, G. M., m favor of D, H. Gambrell, vs. H. W. Burnett. Levy made and returned to me by J. L. in W ard. Constable. ■ Also. The Tiantution ou which T. F. Jones now resides, in tlie 16th District and 3rd Sci- Lieu oi said county, Nos. not known, levied on as the property ol f. S. Jones, to satisfy a Bar tow Superior Court ii. fa. in favor of E. flailing vs. ft. r . Jones, ft. 14. Couch, and N. li. Eddy. Also, One Black Horse, and One Yoke of Oxen, levied on as the property of T. F. Junes, to s.uisly a Bartow superior Court fi. fa. in fa vor ... Dieka*>n Fertilizer Company vs. ft iios. ft . Jones. Also, One shingle machine and one lathing mac.ane, and all fixtures belonging to them; levied on as the property oi A. H. Collister, to satisfy a BJrtow Superior Court fi l'a in iavor of Ct rrinuu M. F.auKlin, vs. A. ii. Collister. Al o, 122 acres, more or less, on the north west part of No. 127, stli Dist. unu 3d section of said county; levied on as the property of A a. e 11. V, oltord, to satisfy a Bartow superior Court ii fa in lavor of Joun A. Erwin, Bearer, \ ■>. Wane 11. Wofford. O. B. CONY’EitS, Sheriff. Z. A. MOKEYHOLDS, Dep. Shff. MR. & MRS, CUT. SHE 1,51 AN Will take some tilteenor twenty boarders this Slim mer. at their beautiful valley residence, near this city, on the Cherokee Rail Road. Their resilience stands on an eminence overlooking the picturesque valley of the 1., .wah river, the meandering? of which stream i, plainly visi ble from this point lor miles tip and down tne valley. Residence contains sixteen comforta ble rooms. Water unsurpassed, both well and spring. One of the finest trait orchards in Northern Georgia. Board and lodgings from $25 to s3u per month. For further particulars addiess or apply to C. ft'. SEKLMAN, May 13,1373- Ln Cartersville. Ga. REALESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD & WfKLE, Om-tei-ssAillo. fwiv. for sal;:. Property Situated in the City of Carters', ille: ON'!' '!-i -F AND I.OT, on < hit re li -tit*ei, h>ustj cc>Rtai .i> $ lot y a an acre. Hos!*c aii<l hitkaotm as tlie Sunnier £ Place, on Main >t.; lot contains three rourth acre; 5 rooms; 3 lire places; g,*,d well; ate« hundred yards Irom Fabiic Square. 1| ONE-FOURTH At RE Building LOTS, E "I " offimt and Puckett snivel, east site fenm-ssce street, near Foundry .m l » ; ,r factory. 1\ At ANT LOT, X 1-4 acre, corner Cook ate! Erwin si’s, extending back in Clac ton street. di \( RES, on corner took and (Luton -t’s, X? in quantities to suit nurt-ha-ers. ION’K ACRK LOT, with smalt house, on Uotijlas and Tennessee Streets. 1 ONE.URL EOT, with small house, on east- side W. A A. H. H., now occupied bv Mr. Teag ue. 1 HOT SE ANO LOT, (twoacres,) near res idence of (’. (X. Trammel 1. House contains two rooms, well finished; kitchen, etc-; line well. VS ill he sold at a great sacrifice. HOUSE and LOT. House has 2 rooms, well finished; kitchen, stable and good well: fine garden. Situated on Erwin street : south ern part; convenient to business; good neigh borhood. *1 VACANT LOT adjoining the above. ] BRICK STOKE HOUSE, oil west side Puh - lie Square, new, w ith lot, inside to be fin ished to suit purchaser. Farming Lauds: Ill4\ acres OF LAND in the titli l)is trlct of Bartow countv, 10 miles east ot Adairsville. It miles from Carteasville. 00 acres open land; 18 acres bottom; all of the Ist quality; balance heavily timbered. Impkovemk.nts: New house, unfinished; one double log cabin; \ ood log barn, crib-, stables, and stock shelters. Good spring. This is one of the finest grass and grain farms in the coun try, and is situated I*4 miles from the propose line of the ( artersville A Ducktown Hall Road. A bargain to be had in this place. ONE FARM, containing no acres. 00 acres cleared, balance well timbered, situated L mile from Cass fetation. There, is a good dwelling containing 4 rooms. Good water, healthy location, and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. rjJVI.E FARM whereon r Ashworth now A lives, known as the Hake’s place, 3 miles north of Cas-villy, 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. liXTIIAOKDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOB A GOOD HOME CHEAP. 1 ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee HU street, in the city of ('artersville, 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 out-buildings; fine young orchard, apples, poaches, pears, Arc.; al so, grapes, raspberries end strawberries—alto gether one of the most desirable places in the city and a bargain offered. 4 4 k ACRES, 13 miles above Cavtcrsvillc, on Tennessee road, being a unction ot the das. Vaughn place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary improvements; well watered and healthy. The place is situated on the-wrveved line cf the Cartersville & Ducktown Railroad; is one of the finest stock farms in the county; the land produces well grain, grasses and cot ton.- Will be sold cheap. lijfA ACRES, near McNeal's Furnace, qjt 40 acres cleared; 3 log houses; good stables. Land yields grain, grasses and cot ton. Healthy location ; good water. There is a large quantity of the best 1 ron Ore on tills place, V FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. Loyd place, in 17th dist.. Bartow county; contains 200 acres; good dwelling, pothouses, gin house, Ac.; also, a good orchard. Land produces grain well. A great bargain to be had in this place. DEN TISTRY. milE undersigned respectfully informs the lL 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 Office ever Erwin, Stokely <s Cos. ■l an 30-Cm. F. M. JOHNSON. . Dental Card. rSIIIE undersigned, a practical dentist of 18 a years experience, having puraliesed prop erty and located permanently in the city of cartersville, will contiuue the practice in robins opposite those 01 Wofford & Milner, in the new building adjoining the Rank. With experience and application to mv profession, charges al ways reasonable ami just, 1 hope to merit the oatron.ige of 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. !!. A. SEALE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist. I>R. CHAS. D’ALVIGNY, /^Ayaj, /•if*,- ZSggt^ 'v I > E • IV T IS T 9 Cartersville, Ga. RECTAL ATTENTION {given to children’s fiiMlii . . . , are made solely by tiie Excelsior Maifactmi Company, sr. 1 or;is, mo. .ill//. Are doing more 4),VM<iE, BETTER COOKING. ' f\MC-£zZ DOING IT Quicker and Cheaper Than any Stove of same cost. are ALWAYS 10W-PRICED, RELIABLE AND OPERATE PERFECTLY ~e lb'/ v AVill do your CHEAP AX » EA SY. ■ ''Virus' QUICK AM) CLEAN. c *M«.rF, ALWAYS WARRANTED. _ and March 13.1873. 4ms TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE! I WILL be at the following places on the days designated below, for the purpose of Receiving Returns of Taxable Property of Bar tow County, for the present year. Cassvtllc, April 28, May 12, May 20. Pine Log. “ 20, “ 13, “ 27. Sixth District, “ 30, “ 14, “ 28. Adairsville, May 1, “ 15, 211. Kingston, “ 2, “ JO, " 3b. Eubarlee, " 3. “ 17, “ 81. Stilesboro, “ 5, “ is*. June 2. Allatoona, “ 6, “ 20, *, 3. L. Stamp Creek, “ 7, “ 21, " 4. Wolf Pen. “ 8, “ 22. “ 5. Cartersville, “ 9 & 10, “ 23 A 2*. •' 0 & 11. Taylorsville, “ 9- This April 12th, 1873. JASON T. BAILEY, 2ms Tax Receiver B. C. PLANTERS' & MINERS' SANK CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, ORGANIZED JUNE, 1872. DIRECTORS: I KWIS TI*MLIN, ,1. .1. HOW CUD, M. G. DOBBINS, .1 as. IV. B A Li lt. J. WILSON. M. G. DOBBINS President, P. W. K. PEACOCK, Cashier. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $180,1)00. I > :ii,l in, 5430.000 mins Bank will do a regular discount and *. exchange hu-ine*-; will receive deposits ot money from Courts, Public Institutions. Ad ministrator-, Guardians and private individu als of all professions. pliable at call cron time e rtirtcates of Deposit, am) allow sneb Interest s may Ih» agreed upon. (,>llections a speeialtv COPARTHERSHiP NOTICE. mi.E UNDERSIGNED have tlii< day as-o -. 1 ciatc I lb,mu lie- m busiae-- t,)ge,her un der the firm name of HEAD & MILNER, at J. D. IIS ID’S old stand, ou West Main st., Cartersville. They intend keeping a full line ol Staple and 1 aney I) 11 V - GO O t)S, SCOOTS a tad .SUOII.S, Hats, Clothing, Crockery, A’c., A <•.. Ac. to which they invite the attention of CLOSE CASH BUYERS, who want to buy good Goods at Low Prices We promise to mte yqu money in any tiling you buy, and only ask an examination ol Goods and Prices to convince yon that we nom what we say. Small profits and fair, honest dealing is our motto. Wll. MILNER, jau-30tf. .T. D. HEAD, NEW RESTAURANT. cH ST * rp 1 HE undersigned i is » 14 ned a First-Class EATING SALOON iiq'the new building west side of the Western A Atlantic Railroad and 1 ppsoiite the depot, ami will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally. No ex pense or pains will be spared to make this a NUMBER-ONE EATING HOUSE in every particular, combining good fare and polite attention to all who may favor him with their patronage. Respectfully, Ac., wly. J NO. W. BO GL E. W. A. DEWEESE, Apt, TJAVJNG PURCHASED THE STOCK OF G R o c i:r IES, PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERIES, LIQUOIIS, cV 0. ? Heki;tofori: 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 friends to still bestow their patronage upon him, as he premises to sell Groceries as cheap as any other house, and of as good quality as the market affords. W. O. Gkbkn still remains with this house, and invites his old friends and customers to call and trade with him as heretofore. Marck 27. 1873 ts Er Law she, NO. 50, will T K HALL BTRE E T ANARUS, ATLANTA, GA. RAS JITfeT RETC BN E D FK< »M M AIIK ET, and is now receiving and opening one of tlm largest stocks of FINE JEWELRY In upper Georgia, selected with care for the FALL AND WRITER TRADE atohes Os the BEST MAKERS of EUROPE an AMERICA. AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS ; STERLING and COIXtSILVER-V, AI?E, And the best quality ot SILVER 3 LTED GOODS, SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES, Watches and Jewelry repaired by Competent Workmen. Also Clock and Watch Makers Tools and Material". sop 13-1 y Bej oinl tlsc Jli*4Siissip|>i! Thousands have already gone, and thousands more are turning their eies towards new home" in the tortile West. To those going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, -am, quick and direct route, 'i 1 -r, Louis, over rite Missouri Pacific, j Rail road, which runs its fine -My < 1 aches and \ Pullman .-leepersJ'roin Louis to principal points in th * West. ■ ■tujf We bclicv* that- the Missouri Pat;lie Railroad lias the '••si track and the finest an i safest equipment of.in line west of tin-Mississippi, and it* con iieitio'is with io:eU timber West are prompt and :-«•!• ..lil The Texas connections of this road is j.ow completed, and passengers are offere i a iiist class, all-rail route from st. Louis to Texas, 1 ither'over the Missouri, Kansas it ii'.vc It. K., m</ Srhilin. over the Atlantic «t I’.riSc R. via Vinita. For mips, time ta llies, information as to rates, routes, <Xc., we refer our readers to J. F. Thompson, southern Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Teun., or E. A. Ford. General Passenger Agent, or. Louis, Mo. Qm-KtionK trill />t cheefuily and jtr-owplly a nxnrredi Immigration Turning ! Cheap Farms in South-west Mis souri ! The Atlantic A Pacific R lilroad Company of fers i, 200,003 acres of land in Centra! ai.a South west Missouri, at from $3 to sl2 per acre, on seven years’ time, with free transportation front fer lam is to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from .ill points to this land of fruits ttoi (lowers. For particulars address A Tuck, Land Commis sioner. set. Louis, Mo. BANKRUPT SALE. ON the first Tuesday in June, 1873, I will sell, at the Courthouse in Cartersville, Ga., lire < ity Lot on Tennessee street, in the rear of Isharn Alley’s dwelling; also, the Notes, Accounts, and. Fi Fas, belonging to the estate of of Collins A Goodwin, Bankrupts. May 7, 1873. E. B. MCDANIEL, Assignee. He W PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY. MAIN STREET—C*\ KK THE STOKES OF McDonald, and clayton. * The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Cartersville, and the public gen erally, that they are now prepared to take or ders tor any style of Picture made, from Cart 'de Visile up to Life fei/.e Portraits. We prom ise to produce work equal to any, and superior to many. Call and see for yourselves. Bespeetfully, DiuiiLE & HURT, May 22,1873. -4L Artists. Loware of Counterfeits i -03 MOSES* : ‘- tgZTA c :^^vsir: u S:: r rut;. ,1 * ,r » '*"*» lm» in li-s rnr if Zl\ tE-* rsinfut an,l u, -hirh !b» f “r'di c.mntittitjoß t« mhjncv Tbrv mmisrav- *|| nl r<-s«w* ‘“t* HI *u|'rms»,on of tbs nwiue, »hnn or.used by coM, infiamniatu.n. or itj 3 ,;i raa _ NmvuM aud Sp*c..l ABWtsou*, 1 sms ,n tb» B^k car* «ben all other r-ni* bs»* fail*,i. and alUi-aurh ‘" binc h jrtftl to “*• arwu,J Tb*BKKCIMr I’il -* irs * /}-! »t »„.*i ,tr*« atoroa. hot ts yoor druagtat carin t mptCy ib« iiV3tiui|,da not t»e pwroiW to to ary r» cn(.-rfcrt o, ar ticl* bat **-n t On* Dollar to thn n,.1« i.ropru-t»' Jal> Mmmrm, 19 'Vir.laadt Street. N-w Y rkYoatt nua. of expres.. HB« s *t r hiebynn will r»U lor tb« nack »r>. an t a Kill -»: th* mwmxr p.i!a wcnrelv and - sjr.t by leturu H£L!£F lil TEN IV” I MUTES. r.RVAA S PULMONIC TVAFF.RS ,g’ r * tsiratfa. Omw, Asthma. Rr.iNCHiTis, Sn*x Il'iAiistMts, Dirrtrt 1 t Hio a TliiKt.. IN ciPiKsr • rwsc\u-noN isnl.na Puiutu fkm “*» >w mmtioin*. and any < bit.l will Uka tbcic It .-V„ •, hare K-. n re-i.-r health tba» bad aired !**• m »,y hundreda of exsea. Aaklnr BRYAN S PULMUNIC W aFkRS I rire A.> cents n«r hex. JOB MOSES, Prouria) tor, 19 Cartlanht Street. N,-w Y„rk **«•- THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDyT I»ELAIfAiUIF.’« SPECIFIC PILES. Prepared l,y ,1 OARANCIKRK, N.i. 2D Rna Ix-mbanl, Pirn These ribs are highly rccrwunionded by tb* entire Wmbtavl Farn'ty of i nooe a« the ve:y beat reined* in all cases of M>onna< >rrhue*. or Scnnual Weakneaa- Weak hpiue; lVpreita in the Unn- Nerrona Da biuty, and all Die chaatlr train of Ihxeaae* an fun* from Abuse and SecreV 11.,bit*. .They no-, when a0 otaor r a i* t an ! h«vf» hw»n um\i with astmush inu 9UOCBHB by tho l»*i(|inf Kn*och I'hytici&ni dunng 12 Pamphlet if Hdric® in each bo*, or will b«» soot broe t- *ddnm Price 91 per Horn. Scot by mail. *• curdy * fr**m all pfrtrr on reueipt t»f price by \r.y tn***"l Annt OSCAR (J MOSKs. 1- I'okiT tM.r JT/wkw Yom. f v>l« G«aor*l Atftot for Ainoncv O. S.—27BL Dr. A. H. SMITH’S CELEBRATED OH Style Bitters! "• —• T>.r *7 1 Tori' Jtntl Uer.lilt diver of i. Aro—•The i'amout Blood 1‘": r . icr :tud Invigorator, A DfriU iMprarciscat upon any Medicine ever 1 icseiiud li tiic IVcrld i ; m r;\ lyvegstable. :i f- ...lily and well tried tho propria -3 ala faying that no preparation :■ e. • j • • !i uritrcrsal satisfaction as tho OLD I . fid. All who have used them onca vill Uk< t. •« . . r. They are pleasant to the taste and I'iosv MuLc'nrJ propartioe than any othor Bit tr. - ' E. pepsia of all kinds and for Liver i. -i i c s, Jaundice, and all kindred dis ■ v.- " Id topnxlnce a preparation equal r ti; • i ri: Lj x of Appetite, and Fever and P. ttors aro unrivalled. They are • '- • . i f.»r F males, and contain nothing L 1 t Ingirtuiu to the wcakost physical •v 1 It ! tip and invigorate the weak ■1 ii" • 'i o 1. dies cannot find a Tonic su . - Lite rs. Let all the afflicted give ■ ” T ‘3 V ALL DRUGGISTS. . WHOLESALE DEPOT, Nos. G <f S North 2d St., ST LOUIS, - MISSOURI. Melt 20-ts. Wonderful Inprovemewt. The New Improved Draw-Feed Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINE Ife the Wonder and Novelty of the age—will do a greater variety of work than anv oth or. Runs easier than any other Machine, und 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 tree of charge Each Machine GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS, All should soe sec the “ New" lmprovod Wbeeler & Wilson immediately. W. M. XOEL, General Agent for Paulding, Carroll, Harm son, Heard, Troup, Polk, Bartow, and adjoin ing counties. P. C. H AJMUS, Ag -nt Polk county. EASON WOOD, Agent Bartow county. W. A. WUITB, \gent Paulding and Cat rol. W. H. CANNON, Agent Troup and Heard HOV/ARD «fe SOULE, General Southern Agents, Atlanta, G Parties wishing to see the New Improved Wheeler A Wilson can find them at J. D. Head’s store, on Main street. A supply of Needles anil Attachments constantly on hand. 2-19. EOKGIA—BARTOW COUNTY—Whereas X.X James IE Gilreatli and L. S. Mnnford, ad ministrators of the estate of Lewi- M. >! unloi and, deceased, renresenis totlic Fourt, in their pe tition duly filed «nd entered on the mini u-s, that they nave fully administered said Lewis M. Munford's estate. This is therefore to cite all 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, ot. the first Monday in Jane, 1873. Given under my hand and official signature, this 3d day of February, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. 2-20 -4111. (pi '.-fee $5.) G. C. ROGERS, Opposite Kimball House, Decatur st. Atlanta, - Georgia Wholesale and retail dealer in SADDLE HIRDWARE SAS'f CARRIAGES, HOBBY HORSES, BUGGIES, Carriagi's X Phadims, A Is* i. . i t Bctt:i« i r i , 4 V*j r ■' - . \ ' 'xh : : 5 addles, Harness & Bridles Os all kinds; also Cart Saddles & Breeching FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. Ju-t received and iii store, a car 1* id of the et lebriiH'd Mite Coscard Iroa Axle Wap <>i all siites. 1 W'J-IH RSK '• ( N, \MIH Eoi 4 , $lO I warrant all <■: my V agon- !<• twel uiotabs. For t.ea r.i • i work and liiVability, ti.ese wagons eon.'!' 1-- excelE and in any mar ket. Farmers on t . itizens of Uartow aud North Georgia are inetted to caU aad »« e my large stock when rb v visit Atlanta, 7 41 v XKW S< LI I EDt) LE. CHEROKEE RAiLTiOAD lAlt.f.u . ltd :ti tei thi - date the iollwii.g ’ S,-bettule wiE t*e run on theChvmi.et i.ail rod : Leave Rockinari at ... 7 : • A. M *• Germantown, '.'■■■■ “ Taylorsville, B:JS *‘ “ Stilesboro, 8:i-‘ ** Arrive at Cartersville— 1 i • Leave Cartersvilie. 2:ei p. M •• Stilesboro, 2:43 Taylorsville, 3XO “ “ Germantown, .. "> '• ‘‘ Arrive at Rockinart, 4:*-' D. W. IC. PE'aCD* K. April 13, 1872.
