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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1873)
£ depress CARTERSVILLE, GA. t TIII'IiSDAV, AUGUST 14.1*7:1 CARPETS, CARPETS, —:o:— —■— \\ k now have in owV Carpet Store the largc-,1 «,l'( I'oiisjltiiiic, iu part, of Axmin- M) . r . Mo j ;■-ttf. Velvet', Body an«l Tape,try 3 j>l". Ingrain*. 2 plva, Cotton anil \\ ..,,1. t*rinte'f l.lncn, "tripod llcmii, Cottage ,n,l i: f»t ari»et' ever Instore on Exhibition in the South. <J A lii'rlittrul floor *iil < lo If, Irom 3 t i IS feet W id>‘. t n. n.i nnil < liina M.iti it# , of all width', si. 1 -and piaUlies ■ m '!• p„'«: 1,.,i . 1 i a linin'and Cave Curtain ..iCi q,,st rj,i»»c i. A m vgnitk’eat 'to. koi I, ier iiii<>. ( . it.dine, Silk SfriiM; itAni. 1 lain If i- 1 -. ami ICiin a ska. Oil Window Shades, in iitiinerotis >le>igns ami in all size'. Camhre • liiiiiIiiiii- mail to onler. from sls 00 to SIOO 00 each. Carl (vs vi-iting the < iiv are earnest!) invite*! i.i x amine our maninoth stock of alfbve men tinned good'. l‘rti'o lists ami description sent on aiiiilieatiuii. cllA MIiERLTN. miVNTOST A tT>., Corner tt hiteball A llttnti-r Sts., \! i t.li ->O. 71. 1 > ' Atlanta, l.a. Oi h I irv OootN Department never was'O full and oomph to )t Ull lieautiful Spring as notr. V\ .* buy our goods for Ca-ft. whtc.M ena liles ’f to 'elf at the lowest pnaaihle price'. Call ami examilie, or semi your orders. bain - pies sent on application. i 11 A M liKlt Cl A. ItOYNTON 4 CO.. Corner YVhiJeh ill A Hunter m*„ SI »ieh 20, ’TS. 1y . Atlania. On. aalU l ki jaUflMMHMniUKftAai4MM>dMaMßMMdKZtxair.4AJt>‘4 TOWN AND COUNTY. Till. PEOPLE'S Tl< K if. Fok Mayor: Cot.. *f. <i. M. MONTGOMERY Fok Ai.mcKMKx: ’ F.rut \Y*,rd. V M JoiPMSoN, V C. Moov, Second Ward, AI.PBCD VVII. CIA ms, W. A. Wit.i.jam*. Third Ward, M. B. MeClvrv, W (Rowutns. Fourth Ward, I*;. N. (ioSVKB, lIENUY I’.vj 1 ii-1.0. EQUAL TAXATION. We respectfullY suggest the following ticket for Mayor and Aldermen at the approaching election: For Mayor: A. I*. WOFFORD. Fpit Acdi.kmk.n: First Ward, N. S. Casks, A. It. Hudgins. Second Ward, G. J. Briant, Dr. O. Pinkerton. Third Ward, .1. S. Adams, (i. C. Me Don .sen. Fourtli Ward, It. W. HaTI KRKIKI.II, A. P. SMITH. TAX PAYERS. • • •- M- STRANGE. Our side-walks continue lo la 1 obstiuclcd in, various ways, ,Strange as it may seem. THE FIRST COTTON'’ OF THE SEASON. Our friend, J. It. McKinney, of Cherokee, handed us, the other day, the first open boll of colton that we have seen this season. It open ed on the 15th Inst. Can any of our friends heat it ? if so, “Rube” can find another, no doubt, and date it back a few days earlier. 1 HAT HAT SWAP. Our friend “Rube” requests us to say to the tnau who swapped hats with him at the camp meeting “unbeknowens” to him, that he will In* much obliged if lie will return iiis hat, and that no questions will be asked. “Rube” says that if be Imd not got the worst end of the bar pain lie would say nothing about it. A BIG POTATO E. Our clever friend and neighbor, Mr. Win. \tluwny, handed us, ml lust Monday, a line jam potatoe, which we had cooked and laid upon our table. We would like to examine oilier specimens. Bring on your potatoes, ■rentlemon, but and m’t all eoiue at once! QU ARTEKLY MEETING. The third Quarterly Meeting for Ca.itersvHle closed on la*.i, Sabbath evening. The Rev. Thomas Pierce, the Presiding Elder, preached with Ids nsfnl ability, to ftrge and" attentive congregations. Ol r OF REPAIRS. Some of our citizens who walk to church at night, complain of the bad condition of the side-walk in front of the residences of Mr. N. Giireath and Col. Stansell. We hope our city parents of the masculine gender will have those side-walks repaired as soon as possible, and put all our church-going friends upon a good foot igg. AERIAL NAVIGATION. Prof. Wise has recently made a 'successful trip, in his mammoth balloon, from St. Loifis lo New York, distance of 1,200 miles, and expects soon to visit Europe in his aerial ship. We don't believe we will take passage with him, as we have but tittle confidence in “air ea.-tles.” The navigation of the air has long been considered", by wise men, as one of the grand results to be achieved by science, and the time seems to have arrived when men will travel on the wings of the wind? A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING Our young friend, Jerry Fields, of this coun ty, while returning from his uncle’s, in Chero ker county, last week, drove into Sweet-water * reek, which was greatly swolen at the time, and came very near finding a watery grave.— deny, buggy, mule, and all, were swept about fifty yards down the creek, and, with consid erable dillieiilly, were rescued by persons who happened, to be near at hand. If we were Jer ry we would dislike very much"to be drowned in a creek so small as Sweet-water generally is. TROUBLE AGAIN. We learn that some of our friends are olfemi ed because of our endorsement of the “People’s Picket,” in last week’s issue of our paper. The fact is,"we were not aware, when -we went to press, that there was another ticket out, or in either, and were a little surprised when we saw tlio “Equal Taxation Ticket” announced in our paper. It seems that it was handed to Brother Smith while the paper was being printed, and in the kindness of his heart he crowded something else out and inserted it af ter several impressions were made and some of the papers delivered by the. carrier. Now don’t be mad, gentlemen, we can’t vote for ev erybody and everything, however glad we might be to do so! as there are two tickets out, we must think about it! UNDAY HAUNTS IN THE CITY A NIT SANCE, We have heard complaints from several of our citizens in regard to disturbances created at certain eating establishments in the city, which are kept open on the Sabbath. It is said that crowds, of vuriorts colors, are in the habit of assembling at such times and places, to the great annoyance of those who wish to he undisturbed on the Lord’s day. Wc hope the matter will be looked into, and that those who have provisions -to sell will not allow crowds to gather around their shops and re main, to break the Sabbath by laughing and Hiking, when they should he at home, at Sab bath school, or at church. THE COTTON CROP. The cotton crop in this section is tine in ap pearance—too fine in our judgment, for the weed is so luxuriant and large, that it will he an accident if half of the bolls will open. Tt already covers the ground coinpletly, and ef fectually excludes ‘the sun and air from the mass of fruit on the lower limbs; and failure aud disappointment we fear will be the result, if some measures are not adopted to let in the sun f.ud air. This can he dong, to some ex tent, by riding horses between the rows, and otherwise ventilating it by * artificial means. It is said that If three bolls to every square foot can be made to open, that one acre will make thirteen hundred pounds! But they will not open without sun and air, and hence the im portance of speedy ventilation. THE PROTRACTED MEETING. Thoan ‘cling w hieh had been at the. Methodist Cnurch in this place, for two weeks, closed with the exercises of the Quar terly Conference. The Rev. L. J. Davies, the pastor, labored zealously and faithfully during the meeting, inn! received valuable assistance, occasionally, from the Rev. T. E. Smith, the abb- and popular pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and also from mine other brethren.— The fisiiik rcsuiul.of the .meeting were not so AvorftMc as was desired, but the services were generally well attended tty serious and atten tive audiences, and we hope that much good seed was sown, which may yet spring forth and produce good fruit, which will bejiiade rnauifl- i when ••Tiie time of refreshing,” “The *<•: time to favor Zion shall come!" EXAMINATION AND EXHIBITION AT FIELD’S CHAPEL. In compliance with Hie request ol our wor thy triend, the Rev. M. Puckett, we had the pieasu.e of attending* the examination of his -ebO'd on last K*i lav, and Hie exhibition iU night. Brother !’u, k* it’s school is near Field's Bridge, and is iu the midst of one of the be»j iii'igliliorhoodiviii Cherokee county. The p-O. pie in the community bate evinced Ibefv Inter est in the cause of education by patronizing tne school liberally, and their popular and suc cessful itaehci 1 :... gi\en abundant evidence that their patronage .-mid ha> not been bestowed in vain. We did not arrive at the ( Impel unlit the aftennn n, and conse quently did not \\ itness the examination of all tile classes, but were satisfied from what we saw, that tie- school had been carefully and thoroughly instructed. The girls and boys solved, upon Ihc black-board, some of the most difficult problems in mathematics with a readiness and rapidity" trot were truly aston ishing; and questions in grammar were an swered with equal ease. At the close of the examination we were ealled on to make a speech, blit as we had nothing in particular to make one out of, w e compromised by making a few remarks. After an intermission of an hour or two, the hour of twilight arrived, and by that time a large and expectant crowd hud assembled to witness the exlribitton. The ar bor prepared for the occasion was brilliantly illuminated, and the exercises were opened by two little fellows bouncing upon the stage* when one of them bawled out : “Bill, do you know who is your father?” “Yes,” said Biij “It is uncle Jonh Smitl.” “How is that,” said ilis other. “Well, you see,” replied Bill, “my father was left a widower, and lie married my aunt Mary, and so now he is my uncle John Smith.” Shakespeare says, “it is a smart lad that knows his dad.” Quite a variety of pieces in prose and poetry wet e spoken, and some very amusing dialogues were acted. Very good original compositions were read by Misses Sue Leister, Gillie Puck ett, Esther Knox, and Emma McClure, The exercises of the occasion were closed by a very amusing representation of a scene in domeslie life, entitled “Washing day.” The good bousi - w ile, arrayed in her poorest attire, was busy over her tub of clothes, when her lord appear ed, accompanied by his friend Snooks, who had come w ith him to dinner. An introduc tion was proposed, but disrespectfully declin ed, and the indignant old lady, as the only relief for her outraged feelings, pounced upon about a dozen frightened and screaming little fellows, and gave them a sound and promiscuous thrashing. The crowd dispersed, well pleased with the entertainment, the teacher, the school, with one another, and “the rest of mankind.” CATCHING A HORSE ON SUNDAY MORNING. Gentle reader, did you ever get ready to start to church on Sunday morning, by putting on your clcau shirt, your white pants and black boots, and then have to go to the pasture for old Charlie, to ride or drive, before you could be off? We have had such trials frequnetlv, since the surrender, and our patience and loy attg have, in that way, been put to the test, and in some instances found to be very defi cient. The time is short, and if you are delay ed you will be too late. With bridle iu hand, you start to the pasture, picking your way around the grass to keep out of the dew, You find old Charlie near the gap, and you vainly imagine that you will have no difficulty in put ting the bridle on him, and in a kind and la niiiiar tone, you say “cope Charlie,” and he seems to be willing to submit to your w ishes, but just as you are about to take hold, of his lore-top, lie wheels round and away he goes, with head and tail up, to a distant part of the field, where he stops, looks back at you, and seems to aay, “how is that for high ?” No time is to be lost, and with a frown of vexa tion, yon Wade through the grass and weeds, approach him again, tenderly, saying, “Whoa, Charlie! cope, cope and lie is still deter mined to cope with yon, ami successfully, too, and just as you think lie will stand this time, away he goes again, kicking up his heels, trot ting high, and snorting defiance at all your es forts, ami seems to say, “1 am too old for that.’’ After chasing him round and round, in tlie sun and dew for an hour or more, he suddenly re solves to change the programme a little, leaps over a low part of the fence, runs down to wards the cow-pen, lakes after the old cow, with grinning teeth and ears laid back; the dogs break out alter him ; you bawl, “begone,” which is no use, lor they are all gone already, helter-skelter, and the whole concern is utter ly demoralized, and to you that Sabbath morn ing is any thing but a “sweet day of rest.,’ Af ter so long a time, old Chrrlic becomes tired of frolicking, and, with tlio help of your wife, or sortie one else, you drive him into the lot, and he runs into the stable, where he stands panting and wet with perspiration, and al though you find yourself in the same condi tion, you are by no means prepared to sy in pa' thize with him; you then go into the stable and say, “whoa, you old .scoundrel,” <ind he wlious this time, meekly takes the bit into his mouth, and you lead him out. Your wife ex claims, “La, bless my life, i/on have just ruin ed them clothes!” (as if you could help it,) or if yon have no wife, you wonder what your Mary Jane will think when she sees you at church in that plight. If you can go to church after all that, and be composed, and sing, and listen to preaching profitably, we think you are a good christiau-hcartcd sort of a fellow, and that is all we have to say about it. OUR SCHOOLS. There are a number of good schools iu llie city, and the most of them bid fair, wo believe, to do well. Airs. Brume and Miss Sims, who are in charge of the Female Seminary, began the exercises of the session on last Monday morning, and as they are both accomplished teachers, we bespeak for their school an ex ten J sire patronage. Mr. Ronald Jotnston, the experienced and efficient Principal of the Male High School, is also entering upon another term under favora ble auspices. \Ye wish him abundant success. 'The llev. S. G. Hillyer, who lias also been teaching very successfully for several years, has also a good school iu prospect. May suc cess attend him. Col. J. W. Pritchett, the Principal of “Due West School,” commenced his school on last ’Monday morning with 34 pupils.* Wife think he will have a large school. At Iris request, we called in and examined his splendid school rooms the other day, and were well pleased with his arrangements. He has separate apart ments for the, boys and girls, and has spared no pains to make them convenient and com fortable, both iu summer and winter. We hope that the untiring'energUand enterprise of Cob -P. tvill be amply rewarded, and that ail onr teachers will find “teaching the young idea how to shoot,” in our mhUt, a pleasant and lu crative Business. An invaluable remedy for emigrants and persons traveling or temporarily visiting mal arious districts, is to be found in SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR. If taken occasionally, it will prevent Chilis, FVvers and injurious ef fects from change of water. ' A GLANCE AT OUR EXCHANGES. The Atlanta Herald says : The murder of a printer in ih» yes terday, by one of the editors ol this paper may Im* explained aud justified in a Very icv word'. The editor w rote the- following sen tence : “No undigested sin was lying on his conscience,” and the late typo made it md : “An old white hen Was laying on hU con science."- Now. while the friends ot the typo urged in c . jets nation of his offense that, if he thought anything was “laying” on the man’s conscience, bis chance selection oi “tn old white ben,” was botn tasty and ap propriate. the editor declined to see. ii that w iy,and tore him open with a shooting stick.. He was discharged yesterday, <ei th. ground of “commendable hoinoeide,” and complimented highly by the court on hi promptness, Wc think that printerdcserved killing, but we would not speak of a .serious matter *.» lightly When wc kill a printer, we always regies. Ui. necessity which requires it. The S m B miardino Guardian, a Caitfurnia exchange, announces the name of Byron Wu t'-rs, a native of Cherokee county, Ga., for the G-. nerul A-ccmbly. We select the following from the Savannah Adverti c ■ and Republican.; The Indiau Summer draws on apace. Won der how he cun tell one kind of Summer .'rum am ther. The writ of habeas lias Itecn sm-penf ed in Chatham county lor thr next sixty day-. An old la ly was discovered last night mak ing desperate ettbrts to shove a letter into an alarm lotegrapli twx. Alter trying, tui.-ue cessfully, for ultonl fifteen minutes, the went oft muttering something nbont the infernal Yankees and their new tangled things that no body couldn’t understand. An old country gentleman, whose daughter has just returned trom ~chool, and has a musi cal instillment in the hunsc, called at one ot »4ur music stores yesterday and u«>ked lor some music. The clerk asked him it lie want ed sin ci. musie, voeal or instrumental '■ Wlieiillieoldm.nl, thinking he Was being trilted vvilli, l.awlcd out, “I want gal iMi.dc.” It is likely lie got it. The Southern Patriot, published ;U Ml. Pleas ant, Titus county, Texas, mis the following items: “Crop# were never better in Titus county.” ‘•Revivals of religion arc going on in many parts of the country” Woods, oft he Hawkinsville Dispatch, has disposed of one half interest in that paper to Dr. \Y .N. Fleet-Wood. Woods is right fleet himself. 1 lie Telegraph and Messenger announces the death ol Judge Garnett Andrews, in Ids seventy-fifth year. OUI’fIIABY. Died fc at Stilesboro, oil Thursday morning, the 14th of August, little K.vi y, infant daugh ter of Dr. John S. and Mrs. Sarah Beasley, aged three and a half years. “She only learned the names of things The brightest and most sweet. For ere she stayed here long enough The lesson to complete, Death kissed her eyelids and she fell Asleep without a fear; Trusting our love to keep her safe Till morn shall reappear.” Stilesboro, August, 1873. R. Died, at her residence, near Stilesboro, on Sunday mornings August the 3rd, Mrs. R .\- cii aek Harris, widow of the late Charles F. Harris. She has been a sufferer for many years, but lias found a home at last, we trust, in heaven. She leaves a large family to mourn her loss. Mrs. Dora Harris, wife of Air. Thomas Harris, and daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Powel, died at the residence ot her husband, near Stilesboro, on Sunday morning, the 10th of August. She leaves two infant children. TAX RETURNS OF BARTOW COUNTY FOR 1773. W e are indebted to our very worthy and ef ficient Ordinary for tlie following information, which we cheerfully lay before our readers, believing it to be a matter of interest, especial ly to the citizens of Bartow county: Number Polls - o ( ;i5 “ - Professions - “ Dentists - ;j “ Auctioneers ... o “ Daguereans ; “ Billiard Tables, Ate. - - 7 “ Children bctw’n <> At IS yrs old 2,5”>4 “ Orphans re’ed by Guard’ns betw’u 6 & ISy’rs old 38 “ Blind i “ Dumb p|. “ Hands employed - - - 504 Total No. acres of land" returned 271,503 “ Value of “ “ $2,031,(598 “ “ “ city property $ 594,533 No. shares National Bank Stock 404 Value “ “ “ 953,000 “ Money and solvent debts $505,901 “ Merchandise - - - $18875! “ Stocks and Bonds - - $07,809 “ Iron Works, Founderies, Ac. $4,500 “ Household furniture - $17,495 “ Plantation tools - - - $1,575 “ All other property - - $421,137 Total value - $4,000,539 “ “ after deducting S2OO $3,763,014 “ Tax on polls, professions, Ac. $3,410 NOTICE! TO THE CITIZENS OF CARTERSVILLE. We are not meeting with tlie liberal patron age for our Laundry promised by the most of the people of this place, and we find it neces sary to call their attention to the fact that it takes Cash to pay for hired hands aud other expenses connected with "a Laundry. Unless we get a more liberal support, and weekly cash payments for our work, we shall suspend the Cartersville Laundry. • Having accepted a proposition from an ad joining county to start a Factory for the pur pose of manufacturing Carroll’s" Cold Water Soap, and Carroll’s Medicated Erosive Soaps, I wish to engage some proper person, with a small capital, to take my place iu the Cnrters ville Laundry. Aug- 20th,‘ 1873. C. C. CARROLL, Manager. Tlie Wear and Tear of Life. Tnecares, anxieties and misfortunes of life have as much to do with shortening it as dis ease. Th’-y uYe in fact tlie source of many ailments and physical disabilities. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, affections of tlie liver, disturbance of tlie bowels, headache, hypo chondria and monomania are among these distressing fruits, it is therefore, of great importance that persons whose minds are oppressed with heavy business responsibili ties, or harassed by family troubles, or ex cited by speculation, or perplexed by a multi plicity of enterprises, or iu any way over taxed or ouerworked, should keep up their stamina by tlie daily u*e of a wholesome tonic. Thousands of persons thus circum stanced ave enabled to bear up against the difficulties in which they are involved, and to retain their strength, health and mental clearness, by the regular u»C of Hosteller's stomach Bitters. Diseases which are prone to attack the body when debilitated and brdkeu down by over-much brain work or ex hausting physical labor, are kept at bay by the resistant power with which this incom parable tonic endows tlie nervous system and tlie vital organs. At this season, when -the heat is evaporating the elements of strength from every pare, an in vigor.uu i» absolutely essential to the safety and comfort of tlie pub lic, aud is required even by tlie more robust if they desire to keep their athletic capabilities in statu quo. Hence a course of Hostteter’s Bitters is particularly useful at this i*eriod of tlie year as a defence against tlie invisible disea. e all *itin a sultry atmosphere. It is the most potent of all preventive medicines, and for all com ol lints which effect the stomach tlie liver and the bowels, interfere, with tlie perfect digestion and assimilation of food it is tlie standard remedy. Patronize Home EnthbtrisE.—Mr. P. P. Toale, whose advertisement appears in an other column, has brought to a high state of perfection the largest and most complete Manufactory of Doors, Sashes and Blinds in the Southern States. Ilis warranted work, untiring,energy, personal application to busi ness and liberal advertising, have placed ids enterprise among the first iu the South, tints giving to his inauy customers work and prices that defy competition. Price list sent free on application. BARGAINS, BARGAINS. at Satterfield .A Milam's. Having moved u portion ot our stock from Chattanooga to this city, we offer I.niit*’ Dress Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, and No ions, at New York Cost, and a givat many things too numerous to mention. These Goods must be ao.d to make room for a large Fall Stock. You will nlcase give us a call aud see' for yourselves. J’y 24-lm. SATTERFIELD St MILAM. I ' '1 j lii * umiva.lru kuutlii-rn iivuicri* i» «»r --, Taut*;.i i.i,! iv Fit ii ili> *,! a .'Snjrlq [i.trti.b’ of AS I.K --| Ct’M, or.;-.I? .* iu ; ;.«! .... a ift at -uiista a-• . hot I’UUI.LY VJSi.KTABIaS-:, containing those Southern Roots ami which hu all-wise l’rovideif.ee has pi ... < outline- where Liver Diseases most prev.nl. It will Cure all I i«oa»e« caused l.y He rat tg .-men t of the Liver. tflU 'Kill nun oi 1 m r < oiiijil.iiiit are a bitiei oi ii.el I .isle in the. mouth; Fail, in the Bact , "Me- or Joints, oden inistwJu ii :at tth.ai iiitt! sin: Sour Stomach; Loss ot Vajietn. ; Bowels al ernatelv co-uvcaml tax; He.oia* h, ; l.qss o. in "...n, witfi a pa*null seslu.tiou ol having tail ai a. do at mcihiug which ought to huic Ik-i ii iloiic; llebility, I.ow Spi its, a thick yellow appearance ol the 'kin amt K\es, idtryi owgti often mistaken for < onsumptimi. Soinetitm - main ol ilu— «■ -■ uiptoms .v>tomi the disease, at othes very lew : !>nt the Liver, the | largest or.'nn ui tl i-oity, i- g. iiciallv tin- s< at ! '*t the dis ..sc, HO I it mil U. gltliileo m time, gse ;t sli .ci ug. «n;,i .. and bf AiH tVI 1 i I SI; •. This (li-cat l iifni!ti:g SriiflflO will not be found it:. Beast Ii j>!< e.suiit. For !>YsPEl*s| A . nivsi’lPATloN. .f.-tun dic.e, Biiiou- attacks, 'lt K lit At.'At IIK. toi ie. Depression of spiiits. Mil I! M 11. Heart burn, K Ac., Siimoas 5 Liver aegutetcr. cr Medicine. Is tlie Clirajifd, I‘urest and Itest Family Ili'(iiiiue in ti e VVoi UI! MANff’AfTL RKD ONI,V BY .1. IS. Zl'! I.IN CO., MACON, G A . . ic«! I’HILAI‘KI I* 1 i IA. Price, soI<; i>> ;tl) NEW AIM EUTISEM I.NTS. DANCING SCHOOL. M ItS. B. (). TE VSDA y i cs, ecti i.llv an noiiliee- tb her fileinl ;,i.tl pations that tlie time forgiving lesson- w'iit lie tliai gcil to Tiu-sday.'l luii sda\ and e.itunia) mtei noons at o’clock, exclusively loi\vou!ig ia o sand children, ..ini win op< n a I, !j_l t , h.-- for young ladies aid gem.-, on Mond'.v, vVtdnsiiay and Friday nigli s. at ««>Vlock. ‘ Respeetiully solicits a litieral share of pat ronage, ttu- weather lie ng too mol ~,,t lo dance Terms made known on application at City Hall. ( artersville, (ia., August 2J-lt. | Thirty Days’ Tims!! In order to make room for our New Stock of Fail and Winter Good.*, and to get a little money, we will offer for the next 30 days, Goods ol every d(scriptlon, Dry-Goods, Clotli ing, Boots and Shoes, Hals, in tact anything we may have in our line of business,, at low prices for Ca sh. We would add also that those of our friends whose accounts are due, will confer a favor by calling and paying up, or if you cannot square u Pi pay what you can. We are aware that this i.s a close time in money matters, but this is just the reason why we are needing money. 8-21 3t. N. Gm.re.vth & Sox. A SPLENDID CHANCE! THU Fc6aD TO FORTTJE! 1000 AGENTS WANTED! TO SEI-I. THE COTTAGE, BEST & CRICKET STOVES. TERMS TO AGENTS: For every .Stove sold, we will give A BRIGHT, NEW TIN CUP ! For further information, apply to bI'ALL & ADAMS. P. S.—Old bachelors need not apply —we do not want to employ them. The man that can only make one hole in a feather bed, sews on his own slKrt but tons, and has no little responsibilities at home, is not the man to sell Stoves. Aug. 21-ts Tfi'S FAIR ! The Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Association Os Ihe Cherokee Country of Georgia and Alabama are now ready to sell their TICKETS OF ADMISSION. The Exhibition will begin on the Eighth day of .'.eptcMiiber, and continue through the week". Holders of tickets will be entitled lo a chance in the following Gifts in addition to one day’s udinis.'ion to the Fair. 1 Ukand Rosewood Piano, - $650 00 1 Parlor Organ, fire stops, - - 200 00 1 Silver Tea Set, six pieces - - 100 00 1 Cash Gift in Gold Coin, - - 100 00 2 Cash Gifts in Currency, SSO each, - 100 00 5 Cash Gifts in Currency $25 each, - 125,00 10 Cash Gifts in Currency, $lO each. - 100 00 20 Cash Gill' in Currency, $5 rack, - 190 00 175 Cash Gifts iu ( urreney, $l each, - 175*00 Price of Tickets, 50 Cents For t ickets and information, apply to XIIOS. J. I’ERRY, Kec'y. aug2tst Rome Georgia. iioAKi) moT Hoar and c*:m be obtained at MRS. FOSTER’S, West Main Street, for S2O amls2s per month. Day Hoard $1.50. Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 1 1,1873.—1 y CHARLES K. I,IDE WITH WILSON, BURN & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND x COMMISSION MERCHANTS, S3a.ltim.oro. Mch. 20, 1873—wlv. HILLYER S MALE SCHOOL The exercises of this school will be resumed 11 Os August—Second Monil i v. HATES OF TUITION Will range from 50 to $i 00 per m m,h. and will lie payable monthly. Contingent fpe, per session, 25 cents. Each pupil of this school will lie credited with hi> jira rata of the Public School Fund. Thy school will return to its former loca- HoDf-to the house on the corner ot Col. J. W. Wofford’s let. All needful repairs will lie made to render tlie school-room comfortable ,luring the winter months. s. G. liri.LYER, Principal. July £i. Ibtk- Its CARTERSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. riMiE EXEitt 18 ES OF THIS “CHOOL 1 WILL BE RESUMED ON Monday, August 18111, by the undersigned as PiTncipnls. Tlie course of si oh will bo m- com pi etc and thorough as that oi li, ,t class Colleges. Tlie Trustees having resolved to co-operate with the Principals in affording every facility for proficiency, it i' confidently hoped the school will commend ii-i-it to the favor of parents aud guardians dcsii ing practical and usetnl edu cations for their daughters and wards. With the approbation of the I'm.fees tlie Principals have adopted perm.incut Text liooks to i’e used in the seminary. Competent Music teachers will he connected with the school. Mrs. S. F. BUAM 10, . J Prim ipals. MU'JULIA SIMS, ) The Trustees of Cartersville Female Semina-; j ry, believing tlie rates of Tuition heretofore charged by the Principals of the school too lew. have agreed upon the fallowing KAT US: Preparatory, . . . per month. Intermediate, . . s-U “ ,l Collegiate, .... S'» “ “ These are the rates of first class sclrools in neighboring towns. J. J. HOWARD, I C. G. Tit AM M ILL, j P. L. MOON, J- TRUSTEES A. JOHNSON, J. A. ERWIN, J July 17,1873-ts. XE\Y RESTAI RAM. rp JL HE under-igned . i- ned a Fii-’-( ' i EATING SALOON in the rew building west side of the Western A AUa-Uo Ratlin..a a.ul ! • ppsaiite the depot, and will be plea-ed to *ee hl> friends and tlie puldic generally. N<>ex l>ense or pains will be spared to make this a NOMBER4WE EATING HOUSE in every particular, combiuhig g...»d litre and polite ii im to all w!e> may favor triu n lilt Ull ir- j. ,1: o;. ge. liespe«-tlully, w i . JX J. AV.L'dUL;:. , . , ■ - - ■• • • CL C. ROGERS, Opponite Kimball House, Decatur st. Atlanta, - Georgia Wholesale and retail dealer in SADDLE HARDWARE, BABY CARRIAGES, HOBBY HORSES, BUGGIES, (’arriages & I'luetons, Also ni a nn fait u « 'r*-T7 * ~ addles, Harness & Bridles Os all kinds; also Cart Saddles & Breeching FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. j J list received and in store, a car load of the j celebrated Mill)um Cowri Iren Aile Wagon. V of all sizes. rWO-HOUSE WAGON, WITH BODY, $lO I warrant all of my Wagons fc twel mouilis. For neatness ol work and durability, these wagons connot be excelled in any mar ket. Farmers and citizens of Bartow and North Georgia are invited to call aud see my large stock when they visit Atlantic. 7-41 v W. H. COLEMAN, HOUSE and SIGN, AND 0) v tt ft in e n t ft 1 PAINTER. Cartersville, ti >• y i . Is prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Painting, GRAINING, ETC. Work Done in the Very Best Style of the art. VV. H. COLEMAN. August 14,1873.—1 - JL A If I> * S Analytical anil Assay Laboratory ATLANTA GEOHGTA. 'l® (Established ISfiO.i For tbe assay of ores, analysis of mineral waters, soils, guanos, superphosphates, marls, icon ores, slags’ limestones, coals, pig and liar Iron, steel, ores of gold, copper, lead, zinc, nickel, manganese, alloys, brass es, coal oils, paints, wines, beer, milk, cal culi, poisons, etc. List of charges mailed gratis. Address P. O. box 305. VV. J. LAND, Chemist, aug 14 3m Atlanta, Ga. White Pine Lumber for sale. X> O O’lT , SASH AND BLINDS. Moulding, brackets, stair Fixtures, Builders’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marlile and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a Specialty. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on uphlic&tion, by P. P. TO ALE, 20 lla\ ne and 33 Pinckney sts., 19-3-1 y. Charleston, S. C. •ohw joj .ioqum r i oui f j OfiuAY DO YOU WANT TO TAKE A GiiQß PAPEBV IF SO, SUBSCRIBE FOR The Business Mirror. ft contains everything that is RICH, RARE and R \cY. Only two dollars per annum. A BEAUTIFUL FRUIT CHRQiYiO Given to every Subscriber. JOB PRINTING Executed in tlie most artistic manner, and cheaper than tlieclieapc-t. Wc will send any merchant 50 cards printed plain for 65 cents; 100 Bill Heads, $1.25; 100 Note l!“ads for 80 cents. Os course tlie prices will lie much cheaper by the thousand. All kinds of commercial printing done, plain or in colors. Send money in registered letters. Address W. T. CHRISTOPHER, Mayl, ’73.--:6ms Fort Valley. Ga. Wm. Gouldsmitli, Manufacturer and dealer in METALIC BURIAL CASES & CASKETS Cl _ Also keeps on hand WOOD COFFINS of every description. All orders by night or day promptly attended o. aug. BE CARTERS PILLE MEAT MARKET DBY A. G. B. VANDIVERE, WEST MAIN STRE ET, CARTEKSVILLE, ga. KELPS ON UAND AT ALL SEASONS, ! FRESH MEATS and WI NTRY PRODUCE I June 19, IsTJ-lv No PrtJParat on Ha* ever given such universal satisfaction as the OLDSTYLE BITTKR:H. Tfccy htau 1 uj*oh their true medicinal qualities, and are compos* and of Purely Vegetable Standard Toilica. Iho Uedical fra* Tnity ackuowlcd 0 o luem the must pleasant and: o- UablersaiiHiy ever olfer-d. For Oyspepsio, Prnm wV-Ucver cause, the OLD STYLE BITTERa a e a never failing remedy. „ For Liver Complaint and Biliousness— Th e OLD ST \ LE Birr EES are a sure cure for any trouble of the Liver. Wheu torpid aud diseased the h tiers etiwuiate to action, cause Inga free flow of the bile, leaving the Liver in a uaiural ftudhealthy state. Jaundice—fa one of the results of a disorganized Liver, for Which OLD STYLE BI ITERS is a sure cure. Catarrh.— n housanda are suffering from this painful and duugvrous disease. The persistent use of OLD STYLE BITTERS Will cure, if taken accordi> g to directions. Fever and Ague—The OLD STYLE BiTTFRS strike this dl ease rlgh t at tn ?point for sure eradication, and are a positive preventeuve and certain cure. For Head tches. Dizziness, Rheumatism, Uneasiness Distress and Enlargement of the Spleen, Irritation and Perangcmcn, of the Stomach Kiduers and Liver, there is no incuionie yet pro duced equal to tho OLD STYLE BITTERS. Loss of Appetite.—you de.sirc to become vigorous and Strong eatgood piaiu nourishing food and take OLD STYLE BITTERS be f oreeach meal. Thiawill produce the desired effect. Consumption.—This disease spares neither older young, but quietly takes its victim to the grave. If taken in time the OLD STYLE BITTERS are a never-failing remedy. Female Weakn ess and General D e bill ty,~The OLD STYLE BITTKnS are especially adapted for Females, os they con tain nothing that will iajurethc weakest physical form. Debilitated young ladies and those giving birth nndr.ursing children are iu constant need of an invigorating Tonic to build up their consti tutions. The STYLE BITTERS are j ust the thing. The world has not produced better. They are perfectly harmless aud very pleasau t to t a ke. A, Tonic.— OLD STYLE RITTERS arc unsurpassed by any Touicor Bitters, and grateful thousands acknowledge them the •‘Wonder of the Age. Will any one take Vile, Nasty poisons, falsely called Tonic* whjnsucha plcasaut ami effectual remedy as OLD STYLE BIT TERS can be had? Those who love life will Dot. Beware of Counterfeits.—None genuine without the sign* tore of Dr. a. li. Smith, also his name and trademark blown in the bottle. Fob Sals by all Drugoists. or sent to any address on receipt of price, One Dollar per Bottle. UNION MEDICINE CO., Sole Proprietors. No. 6 if; BN. Second Si. Louis , Mo, Wholwpalk Agm»ts —McKesson & Bobbins, Xcw York: Van e au* •k, Stevenson & Lwid, Chicago 111.; Ley or Brother* « St. Louis, ko. WHOLESALE DEPOT, Nos. 6 8 Nor Hi 2d St., STLOXJIS, - MIS SOTJRI. Mch 20-14. "V _; o of Counterfeits! , 1 '■ Pst Q> WK.tA.lirK CLARKE’S s. .. J t..l Cu-J FE.UALE I li.LS ,VW M'OIJNTERFFJTEO. Hi.-ho, r* llrunai.it. " ■■'«■ "‘antrrj.t r» J ~ , r,a:r /anils. './ •"< It J!.-r e-. an rtirh h * ini.a . The *, Img : i f'locnnof all thore ’ 1 y : ‘ uisftfl.s.-s t>> which the female ,r:S *;/' '' ; 1 vt. J rwy moderate all excessive ‘ ,:r ° 11 ' Gg*:«>siv>ti <f the mouse.* when caused ' > !•••; ~n or d.swase. In aU cases of .eiVi.Ur „.U. j>.l .Cl (urns, Pains in the Pack .inn Pui .ik, < ii slight exertion, Palpitation ut ihe rt. art 1, .islor.es r.i:<i V bites they will effect a l too all o:o- r in. an.-, b-.ve failed, and although lei • p, •. erit'.. coir am nothing hurtful to the most and Lento const tuition. ' :n • u, * J b;b ~ rr ? nn ntu ' French aronnd Cfcri hot.Jrt g:v-« ’Till djtr.cnon ana ruivit e. i !*♦? OKSIiNR f 'ills nre sold »t most drugstores, but it your druggist. cannot Mipp.’y tho genuink, do not i e persuaded u accept any count-rfoit <1 h« gus ar tica© bat. send One Jhdlar to the soie i-vpriotor .lob r o, } 5 , u C mM. ri(it Sire t, N \ ork. w til n rr.e oi express » h« «i nt vvhied y-.u will e;;.l for the pack- STe, ao.t h a .on: :lie gi kuink r'iJ’s secure)• and sal.‘L ixtckeU 1.1 pi-la w.a;...ji.. wUI ho sent L v return clTlf rw i eFTlJTx'Jtes. MiYAX’s n ljhish’ vv.irrus * n:a OoTTtrHs, ('« >[,i>s, Asthma, I‘ioig mjtis. Horb i HIcOAT. Hoal-seneps, Difftci ii Hli aihtno In cll*l nt Consumption and I I>ispares They bav h no tasio of medicine, an ! aoy child will take them Ihonaands have been re tor dto health that had neiore despaired. lostmp nv driven io Irandreda ot cases. Ark .or iiKYAN’S Pl'i.M r,Si< WaFKRS l ••*<; *i ? y e';!s; r r box. ,3 (»V M i; r<KS, Proprie ■ ■ Neii Y rk THE GREAT, FRENCH l T. ™ED Y. DEiaAxi ir.nrs M‘s:cirir nons. Prupar.-I by J. G A RANCH h, N > 21 ( Rue Lombard. Pam. , 1 ?so rill- rocor,mender, bv the entire Medical ran: •y or I'r i: « as the ve ry |,rs; remedy ill all eases of Moo-mat. rrhipa. or Seminal Weakness; Weak Spine: Hep rts hi the Urine: Nerve,us De bility. and all Mm rh s iv train o* I‘ifeases arisinc from Abuse -.1 .e-ret Habits. They cy. when all other remer.i-.s ail. an 1 have been used with astonish ing Sucre s ' y Hu .V . |,a-, t-rench I hysj isns durine the r.s-T H years. 1 . . ohlol -f * dvieCTU t«( i, box. or will be sent r e I any it..- s. i*ri«-e SpS I |»« r iinx. feeut by n .:1, •• , . ■,./ ./ nil uhnrr. 1« Ton. on re.-eip- ■' pr>- t.y am- dv'ort-sed A vent. Alt MOm-.n, iM.,ih ; ■: ~ , New Vouk. Sola General Affc.it f r A:,ie lt ». wtHSrp The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country! $50,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN J -j. I>. .SINE’S 163 rt/ REGULAR I,MONTHLY Gift Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, Sept. 15th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE Os $5,000 IN GOLD Two Prizes SI,OOO -s n Two Prizes SSOO g liREENBAGKS ’ Five Prizes SIOO and nLnilDAU^ ' One Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-Mounted Harries,. $ 1 .CO) ! One Horne St Buggy, with ail ver-mounted Harness, worth 9600! One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth S.VX) 4 ! Five Family Sewing Machines, worth tflOOeach, 750 Gold and Siltter Lexer //unfitly Waic/tex, worth from S2O to S3OO each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c.. &c. Whole number Gilts, 0,000. Tickets limited to 50 000. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to whom liberal premiums will he paid. Single Ticket* $1; Six Tickets, $5; Twelve 1 ickets, $10; Twenty-live Tickets, $.20 Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other in formation in reference to the Distribu tion. will be sent to any one ordering them.— All letters must he addressed to MAIN OFFICK, L. D. SINE, Box 80, 101 XV. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. 5-24 5t 12,00 0,000 ACHES! 01 Lea r> Farms ! The cheapest Land in market for sale by the UNiQ.*£ PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Valley. 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now lor sale in tracts of forty acres am 1 up wards on five and ten years’ credit at 6 fer CENT. NO ADVANCE INTEREST REQUIRED. Ml I.D A N D UE A I.THi' VL C 1,1 MAT E, FERTILE SOII., AN ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER. THE IlEsf MARKET IN TIIE WEST! The great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada being supplied by the fann ers in tiie Platte Valley. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALU! Millions of acres of choice Government Bands open for entry under tlie Homestead Law, near tint Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land, sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with New Maps Mailed Free Every where. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land CoiMuintionev C. P. R. R. OMAHA, NEB. J. W. BURKE & CO., Wliolesalo BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS, MACON AND ATLANTA. WiLL DUPLICATE NEW YORK BILLS. \XTE HAVE OPENED A L\H7K AND WELL As-OKI'KI) STOCK OV BOOKS VXD f y ST ATION EKY at the stand of W. L. Wudsn rb A ( .... Corner Alabama anti Whitehall Sis. ATLANTA, Ci A., coNSiSTma oi* Iklaiih Kooks, School Hook*. .Memorandum Books, Pa** Kook*. Mi*rellaiM'ou* Kooks. Beli(2<MlN Books, .\otiou* ami l’oi»c t v koods. Toiir s. Wrapping Paper. Printer* * Ktock, INKS, PENS, PENCILS, MUCILAGE, ETC, ETC., ETC. CALL aiul SEE ITS. J. W. BURKE A 10. YEW IVIACHINERY! The undersigned, in eouueelioti with their first class f'OK\ 31 iliL. liove now a complete outfit of the very BKST MA4 HIYKRI I.Y 03>ldiiTI0\ at flie old Mill plaee. near the Foundry, where the> will DRESS AND MATCH LUMBER, MAKE DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, WIN (low timl 1 ><><>!• I^raiiKv* Turn, and do all kind* of* Seroll w ork, Design and put up Verandas, out Pickets, and pnl up every Varie ty of Fence anil lattice Work, take contract* to Build Houses, or to furnish Kills of fxumher, such a< Fr iui iug. S>t*essed. anil First t'l iss liilu dried I>i*esss<l and Matched Flooi'ing ami foiling; also Boxing, and Finishing; Plank of the Best -Material, anil Dressed to order: together with a threat Variety of other Wood Work, sueli as the public maj dssire. Tlieir facilities for <loing work, atitl experience in the business, enable them to offer greater indnceaients to their customers than lias ever before been offered in this < it,v. tiii-iniUng w ill b-t <l«»uc t«» suit customers, aud all or ders received will be promptly acknowledged and giv en immediate attention. PADGETT, GOWER & CO. Gartersville, Ga., June 6th, 1873-6 ins ATI,A NTA 1 )EPA RTM ENT SO U I LIEUN 1,1 FE Insurance Company. ASSETS JANUARY Ist, 1873 .$1,534,433 97. TIIE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THEJOUTH. ANNUAL T NCOME ABOUT $1,000,000 The Oldest Southern Company. ECONOMY IS THE WATCHWORD Or TH£ COMPANY. PROMPT \H ADJUSTING AND PAYING LOSSES. NO RESTRICTIONS OnArAVEL OK RESID E The Southern Life ranks as one of the First Companies of the Continent. It is entirely a Homo Company, and the citizens of Bartow county the advantage of a Local Board of Trustees, under whose direction the Compny proposes to loan in the county one third of the premiums collected, in sums of one thousand dollars. GEN. JOHN B GORDON, President GEN. A. H. COLQUITT, Vice Prkidext, •L A. MORRIS, Ast. Secretary. FI N A NCE COM MITT EE: A. Austell, E. W. Holland. MEDICAL BOARD: H. V. Miller, M. I). J. M. Johnson, M. I). E. L. BLECKLEY, Counsellor, ROGERS >k LEMON, General Agents, Mu’on, (Ja. LOCAL fUOARD: JOHN W. WOFFORD, J. A. JACKSON, M. D. JOHN. T. NORRIS SAMUEL MUG AN LESS, s. 11. SMITH, Wm. \. WII I 1 \\! - CHARLES B. WALLACE, C. IL CONYERS. Wm. A. DKWEESJi.’ Local agent; Win. J\.. WillianYs. M.iv 22, 1873. 3,„ t Duo West School. r T'iIE ixcrcises of this Institution will Ik- resumed i ou MONDAY, the* lAthday ot August, ;uul con tinue foul and one-half odiolast ic mouths. The undersigned tuk.es p ea uro in announcing to his patrons and friends that he has made arrange ments for the construction of a commodious and ooufortable school house, to be situated about one half a mile due west of the depot, on Main st,. on whu* is known as the Salter property. He has made arrangements to secure to the pat rons of his school the benefits of the Com mon-school fund. Each pupil’s proportional part of said fund will be placed to his credit for the tlrst quarter, and parents and guardians will be responsible for the balance, at the rates gi-en below : At the urgent solicitation of parties interested, I have added another room to my school house, and propose to recieve a number of little gills into the school. This juvenile department of the school will be con ducted by MISS SALLIE TROTTER, Avery competent young lady, and one every way well qualified for the position. The whole school will be under my general superintendam-c. Terms, per month, $2 01, $2.50, $5.01, and $3.50, according to grade, payable during each quarter.— Incidental fee, 75 cents for the teirn. ‘J. W. PHI rCHiiTT, Principal. July 24—2 m. (GEORGIA, BARTOW (JOUN I’V.—okuina X ky’s Office, August 4tli, 1873.—1.evi O. •Jolly, executor or the estate of .Joseph Jolly dci eased, has applied for leave to sell the land be cAjing to the estate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concern e.d, kindred and creditors, to show cause, il anv they can, why said leave should not he grouted, within the time proscribed by law, else leave will ge granted applicant as applied for. aug 7, 187d.-4ts J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. DARBY <fc CO., (DARBY BUILDING,) 333 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. Wholesale Fruiterers AND Candy Manufacturers. o N. B. —This house does an exten sive Southern trade, and is worthy ol a liberal patronage from this Section - -EDS. ST A ST) ARD & EX PRESS-2.-1 V CARTERSVII.LE MI.AH HIGH SCHOOL. o This Institution will be open for the admis sion of pupils AUGUST lrn, 1*73. Terms, from s2Jto *1 per in mill, accord to jfTude. Patrons will receive the ben.-iits of the Pub lic School fund. R. JOHNSTON, Principal. July 24-2 m. _ J. G._ J ONES, (Successor to .J. H. PURTEI.I.,) MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealer in SentleM’s mraislung and Military Ooods Opposite National llolel. ATLANTA, ------- OEOCFIA. READ HOUSE, Fronting Fassengtr Depot, CM A TTA XO« U A . JOHN T. HEAD, Proprietor. Jan I<V72. CONS S. H. PATTILLO, FASHIONABLE TA1L0B! 3. 12.3. HANKFUL for the liber il pttrm i here tofore 1 Mi* to wed upon him. solicits a e<»;» - fin tuition of the s tine. He is tlvv ns re ,| v t . m ike men’* ;in l hoys’ clothing ii Die I t';e,t style, or to <-ut garments for w mi n to in ike 4j’’. AU work warratite.l. Slim over l'attiilo, » { .‘ker A Cos *. store, West Main st , l' a rte is - Vllle - A‘mil 17, 1871.-1 y o i -x* -sr SALE AND LIVERYISTABLF, CARTEKSVILLE, GA. ROBERTS & TDMLIK, Proprietors. IN READINESS, at all hours, tl’.e best stock ami vehicles— Saddle-Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Wagons, For One , Two. aud Fitter fforxek. STOCK BOARDED at LiTing Prices. From September until April we will keep hand for sale, at these stables, a fine lot of both HORSS AND MULES. Sto ?k Bought& Sold Give this stable one trial and you’will not ro any father. ROBERTS" & TCM LIN. Gartersville, aug. -wly ORDIN VWY’S OFFICE. BARTOW COUN TY. GEORGIA, M oi st 4th, 1873. All persons interested are herein- notified that John 1 . Braw.o r. of the S-'7ih Disliict. G. M.. has taken up and r. turned tome an estray •<ay til Icy. 4 years old, 13 hands high, two small while spot* on left side of the neck, one on th» right «i I- of neek. one small white spot on left hind foot. *a<idle m irks on hark. Appraised by J. IL Adair and K. .1. <h.iw, freeholders,a t riit> Dollars. The o.vuer ol sail e-tray is re (ju i red to come forward, pay char .res, prove proper \ and take it atvav, else if wili be dealt with a* the 1 i« directs. J. \. HOWARD aug 7, 1871.-CJl* Ordinary Dissolution. The partnership which existed between H. A. Fattillo, \V. C. Baker, R. Al. Pattillo, and B. W. Allen, under the firm name ot Pattillo, Baker At Cos., was dissolved ou tiie 2tith dav of March, 18771, by the withdraw al of B. W. Allen. All demands In favor of, and against- said linn, will be settled by their successor*. H A. PATTILLO, W. C. BAKER, R. M. PATTILLO, B. W. ALLEN. Copartnership. We have .‘•is day formed a cupaiTiershlp, for earrj ing on a General business in Carters ville, under the firm name of PATTILLO, BA KER & CO. March 20th, 1873. H. A. PATTILLO, W. C. BAKER, R. M. PAtTILLO, H. H. HALE. .in 19—3m09.
