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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1873)
CARPETS, carpets. Wk now have in onr < arpet Store the largest ,ifi ari'i'ts, consisting, in part, ol Axmin- Mminette, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ply*. Ingrains, Spivs, Cotton and , Vl „,l Printed Linen. Striped Hemii, Cottage , i ii.ag Carpets ever lie tore or. Exhibition in ' larjre line of floor Oil C'lo'hs, from 3to 18 , ,'Via and China Mattings, of ail widths, „lv'es and qualities. ~ u i.i I .ace Curtains and Lae* Curtain t ,,»)ds is unsurpassed. A magnificent stock of Hrocatelie, Coatalinc, Silk Stripe Reps, Plain ;Uid Damasks. Oil Window Shades, in numerous designs and in all sixes. Lambre in* made to order, from sls 00 to SIOO 00 each, parlies visiting the Cifv are earnestly invited to examine our mammoth stock of above men tl,lM"cil goods. Pricelists and description sent >n application. < II AM BERLIN, BOYNTON & CO., Corner Whitehall & Hunter Sts-, March 20, "73. ly Atlanta, Ga. i h r Dry Goods Department never was so full (i id complete with beautiful Spring Goods as Wo buy our goods for Cash, which ena ... us to sell at the lowest possible prices, i ,11 and examine, or send your Orders, bum .ent on application, i |i \MBLKLLN. BOYNTON a CO.. Corner Whitehall A Hunter Sts., >1 ucd) 20, ’73. ly Atlanta, Ga. To Merchants ! If you would avoid heavy freights, long delay and ruinous breakage, buy your r U( )C K ERY&GL ASS W ARE PR O M Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, Ga. IMPORT Goods exactly suited to the South- U»‘A ‘ ,u : ♦ Yu. potteries in lLuroi*?, and cm Tm\c f Airect favorable terms as any ■ c.pply merciia on , wiU duplicate i-c m ~ \a the l’nited States. They sell ( 1 only. They keep afuU line of 'l’tiilo Glassware, Lamps, Lanterns, Looking Glasses, Show Cases of Every Description, And make a Specialty of Pino Table Cutlery, Castors, Spoons, Forks, and a Li. GOODS FOR Par and Restaurant Keeepers Fine Line French China and Cut Glassware. \V’i respectfully ask merchants who wish to buy , i, m our line to send for our Price List or call mid examine our Stock. McBKIDE & CO. itaiibarb $ Ortprcss CAKTEESVILLE, GA. i THURSDAY, SKIT. IS, 1873 OI K AGENTSS I>KV. L. B. Milligan, Traveling Agent c. W. Harris, Stilesboro, Ga. 1). D. McConnell, Canton, Ga. The Granger’s Hat at HOWARD & RAMSAUR’S. There will* be a Soiree given at the City Hall on Tuesday evening, the 33rd, inst., at 8 ,’clock. Admittance for gentlemen 50 cents. Lulicx respectfully invited to attend. COTTON GINNING. We are requested to give notice that the ■otton gin at the Car Factory will be in opea ion on next munday. COOL WEATIIFR. The weather turned quite cool on last Sab i,ath, and on monday morning it was pleas uit to sit around the tire. Colds are very preva lent among the people hereabouts. For fifteen years I suffered from disordered Liver, but since I used one package of SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, to this day, uliieli L now several years, I have been com mrativelv a sound man. Ma.i. A. F. WOOLLY, Kingston, Ga. DEATH. Several deaths occurred in and near the •it v last week. Among them was Mr. Joseph IVrrell, a very old citizen, a Miss. Milhollen who was here on a viiit, and a little child of Mr.-John Collins. We tender our sympathy o those who mourn their loved ones gone. ‘•the GAINESVILLE ADVERTISER.” We are in receipt of the third number of the Gainesville Advertiser,’ edited and published a Gainesville, Ga., by J. T. Cartmell & Cos. rin- Aclvertiserpresentsa very neat appearance .iid the number before us is filled with a very interesting variety of reading matter. We wish ous new friend great success. IRY. |i The original story on our first page, wasl written by a young man of this eo'untv, andl \ve think our readers will agree with us when! we say that is very interesting. We hope tliel author will favor us with an occasional arti-B from his-fertile brain aud ready pen. Weß like to encourage home literature, especiallyß when it. is so deserving. H CITY ELECTION. I Hie election held here on the 10th inst fori M tyor and Aldermen resulted as follows : I For Mayor, J. G. M. Montgomery : for Al-I •liTinen; Ist, Ward, N. 8. Eaves, A. R. lludg-B ins; :3ml, Ward, Alferd Williams, Dr. O. Pink-1 ' "ii; 3rd, Ward, G. L. McDonald, W r . C.B K 1 wan Is ; 4th, Ward, R. W. Satterfield, A. P.B Smith. | VITKNTION! ETOWAH DRAGOONS ! ! I Von will appear on your parade ground,■ front of Roberts A Tumlins stable, mount-1 1 i and iu uniform, at ’2 o’clock, on SaturdayH next, the ;20th, for drill and drawing you™ arms. H Bv order, P. M. B. YOUNG, I Captain. I •I. P. Hawks, O. S. I NEW COTTON. I The farmers of Bartow county are activelyl engaged in picking cotton, aud occasionally■ a hale is brought to market and sold at a fair I price. The weather is very favorable for thel i arly maturing and opening of the crop, andl we hope that the greater part of it will be I gathered and sold before it shall be injured by I beating rains. It is said that the crops willl not be near so large as many supposed it I would be a month ago; I SAVE YOUR MONEY ! I REST GOODS AT 10WBST PRICKS ! ! I Go to Howard & Ramsaur’s and tiny from I i‘ir mammoth stock of goods, now coming J in for the fall and winter trade. I o Biokst Stock ok Clothing evkk I Brought to Cartersviij.e. j ‘‘ivulfed Attentions in the wag Low Prices I and Good Goods. j u member last fall aud profit by experience. I ' keep the Best Stock of Custom-made Boots :U1 I Shoes for our Customers -IHE REVIVAL A r THE BUSH ARBOR. File series of meetings held at the bush ar -1,1 near this place, closed on last Sabbath, :i: 2 we are gratified to state that much good - the result of this “flank, movement ” - 'inst the enemy. About fifteen professed ■nversiou ifnring the meeting, about the "n ■ number presented themselves as candi 'lates for church membership, and many be ‘i 'vers were revived and strengthened in the frith of the gospel. l’lie Rev. Mr. Hawkins, of the Baptist f hureli, commenced a meetiug at the same Pi ice, on last Sabbath evening, and will prob ■' 'iy continue to preach to the people for sev ’ days, with the assistance of other breth en. , „• ii We sell at lower prices than any house in this city. HOWARD A RAMBAUR. MRS. GRIMES announces that, by request, she will, on Monday 22nd, inst., at her residence, West Main street, form a CLASS so-Tuition in MUSIC and FRENCH. Terms upon application. FOR SALE. I will sell a house and lot, on Cassville at., West end city of Cartersville. House new aud comfortable. Lot contains three (3) acres more or less. A well of splendid water. Sit uation very pleasnut. One of the most desira ble residences in town. RONALD JOHNSTON. < artcr-ville, Bept. Ist—tf. FIRE. On last Friday morning the house occupied by our friend M. A. Leak, ou Leak street, was discovered to be on lire, and if timely as sitance had not been afforded, it would doubt less have been consumed in a short time, for the roof of the cook and dining rooms was al most enveloped in flames before the fire was extinguished. Mr. Leak requests us to return his sincere thanks to those citizens, both w hite and color ed, who were so prompt in giving their aid, and who labored so faithfully in subduing the flames, and in saving his property. The fire caught from the stove pipe, and as this is such a common cause of fire, we would urge upon our people the importance of arranging their stove pipes so that they may not be in contact with wood. GOOD BEHAVIOR. H hatever may be the faults and ehoiY-com ings of the people of Cartersville and vicinity, it is very evident to every observer that they are not warning in good behavior at church or other public gatherings. Even those who make no pretentions to religion and not much to morality, deport themselves with the ut most, propriety at such places. During the late protracted meeting out side the city lim its, the crowds that attended at night, were as respectful, attentive and orderly as the most fastidious could wish. YVe doubt if there is another town ou the Railroad where all the people would behave so w-ell under similar circumstances; and we are glad to know that our lot is east with a people who give such unmistakable evidence of true refinement and good breeding. There is scarcely a person to be seen on our streees during the Sabbath day, and our little city is as quiet at such times as a church-yard; aud the same unbroken silence reigns at night. We otften pass along the streets during the late hours of night, and the stillness is so unbroken as to cause a feeling of loneliness to come over us, like one must feel “who treads aloue some banquet hall deserted.” DEATH OF LITTLE GEORGE J. WHEEL ER: Died ou the Otli inst., iu Cherokee county Ga. George Jaeksou, elderst son of N. J. and Emeliue Wheeler, aged II years. Georg-e was an unusually sprightly little boy, learned well at school, and gave promise of making a useful man, Dut the opening bud has been niped by death’s untimely frost, aud will never bloom on earth in fragrancy and beauty ; but we trust the faded flower will again appear in a more genial clime where it’s loveliness shall remain forever! Little George talked of death for some time before the last moment came, and earnestly asked his mother if he had ever done anything wrong. While dying lie raised his languid eyes aucl exclaimed, “I see it!” and anil wheu asked what was it he saw, he repli ed, “Heaven!” and his happy spirit left his weeping friends ou earth to join the white robed throng around the throne of God in heaven. “It is well wun the child.’’ Bereav ed ones is it well with you? Believe in Christ and his word aud it will be well with you also. “Here bring your wounded hearts, Here tell your anguish, Earth hath no sorrow That heaven cannot heal! Sorrowing oues, remember that it is writ ten that the dead shall rise again, aud we shall meet our children aud friends who have fallen asleep, and all tears shall then be wiped away and “thereshall be no in-re death!” “Comfort ye one another with these words.” PUBLIC SCHOOLS. We are opposed to educating the masses at the expense of the public, for we consider the policy wrong in principle. It is evejy man’s duty to educate his own children, as much so as it is to feed and clothe them. Why should the public assume a responsibility which properly belongs to parents and guardi ans ? In reply to this question, some will say that the public good and safety require that the masses should be educated. That is UI.IIIJ uuuiuii Him iiwu are in favor of the system to which wc urge objections, yet it is very evident that it exactly suits the tastes of the idle and profligate, who arc mere than willing to be relieved ol the duties and responsibilities which naturally devolve upon them as parents; and they would he glad if a liberal gouerument would go still farther iu the same direction, feed aud clothe themselves and their children, build them good houses, aud furnish them, and in every respect provide for the wants which are ucident to an existence in this world of toil iud care ! CITY PROPERTY GOING UT! The walls of the second story of the new Hotel are about completed, and the building Is still going up. BUTTER YVANTED! Why <T>nt some body bring some butter to town ? It is said that not a single pound, can tie found, at all the stores around ! Whatever you forget, dont forget the Ex cursion for Friday next. Remember, you can go from Cartersville to Atlanta, and return for only two dollars. Think of it! A. M. Foute and YY\ H. YY'ikle will be pleased to furnish yon tickets. SNATCHED UP! Jim YVilkinson caught a couple of chaps who hailed from the Bartow Furnace, at the Depot last night, and as they were swearing that they could whip any body, and intended perhaps to whip some body. Jim put them up to prevent such a disaster, and early on Tues day morning brought them before Mayor Montgomery, who fined them $lO each or fif teen days imprisonment. PRINTING EXTRAORDINARY ! Special attention is invited to the advertise ment of the Printing House of Y\ P. Sisson A Cos., of Atlanta, Ga. YY'e know from pejsonaJ dealings with that establishment that it is one of the livest and most reliable in the State. The firm is composed of men altogether fa miliar with the science of good printing, and with the aid of abundant facilities, they turn out that kind only all the time. Such of out people iu this section who prefer to go abroad for their printing, cannot do better than to send to V. P. Sisson A Cos., of Atlanta. It gives us pleasure to commend them. DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN. Mrs. Howard, the mother of Col. J. J. How ard of this city, departed this life on last Tuesday evening the 16th inst., at her home near the residence of her son. Mrs. Howard was well stricken In years, and for along time had been a consistent aud devoted member of the Baptist church. We only had the pleasure of a limited acquaintance with her, but have often heard her praises spoken by those who knew Iter well. “Sbe was a good woman” may be truthfully said of her, and what great er [eulogy could be said of any one ? “Bless ed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” May the relatives aud friends who mourn her loss, follow her as she followed Christ, and meet her at last in heaven ! MAYOR MONTGOMERY. His Honor Mayor Montgomery, was born and raised in the State of New York, and when the late war broke out, was residing in East Tennesee. At call of his adopted State, he raised a Regiment of cavalry which he gal lantly led to the close of the war. He was engaged in many a bloody conflict and was several times wounded during the struggle. He surrendered at the “first ditch” with the gallant Gen. Jonston, and soon after the war, came to Cartersville and engaged in the mer cantile business. By honest dealing and obliging manners, he Inis won the confidence of all who know him ; and without solicita tion, or even a desire on his part, was run lor Mayor of the city at the late election, and electedjover one of our best and most popular citizens. If New York, or any other north ern State, has any more such meu as Mayor Montgomery to spare, we would like to have them in our midst, and would delight to do them honor. WHEN MILL THE MORNING COME ? BY P. H. B. Wheu will the Morning come ? The bright Millenial Day, Wheu sin, with all the woes it brings, From earth shall flee away! YYTien on each holy mount UK<vll YYTien heavenly love all hearts shall fill, And cruel wars shall cease. Wheu will the Morning come? And death’s dark night be o’er; YY’heu dying groans and funeral knells On earth are heard no more; YY'fteu all in death who sleep Shall hear the Savior’s voice; And wake and rise with forms divine, Forever to rejoice! YY’heu will the Morning come? O long has been the night! And earth beneath oppression groans, YVbile justice yields to might! The scepter of the vile Still rests upon the world; O when shall men of wicked hearts From place and power be hurled! YVhen will the Morning come? # The bright, eternal Morn, YY r lien glorious light from God above Shall this dark earth adorn; When Christ, the Lord, shall reign Supreme from shore to shore; And all who love and honor him Be blest forevermore! OHITLAKY. JOSEPH R. TERRELL. Departed this life on Thursday, the 11th day of September, 1873, half after 11 o’clock, A. M., at the residence of James D. Terrell, near Cartersville, our brother Joseph R. Ter rell. The subject of this notice was born in the State of Virginia, 12th October, 1786, be ing 86 years 10 months and 29 days old at his death. After he grew up to manhood he mov ed from his native state, and settled in Ogle thorp county, Georgia, where he married Elizabeth Hoff, ou the 4th day of July, 1816, and lived in this county for several years, when he removed to Piemens District, South Carolina; resided herein several years; re moved again and settled in Cass (now Bar tow) county, Georgia, on Pine Log Creek, in 1832, being one of the oldest white citizens in this county. The writer has known our de parted friend since 1830, aud can say of a truth that he was a good aud an honest man. Our friend, aud brother professed faith iu Christ when he was about 27 years of age, and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church soon thereafter, aud continued to prove, by in orderly walk and Christian conversation, that he was one of God’s elect, for we have the promise in the Scriptures that if we keep the faith we shall receive a crown of eternal life. Qur dear friend was paralyzed in 1867, from which he never recovered, which produ ced a complication of diseases resulting in in tense suflering, which he bore with Christian resignation and great fortitude, waiting pa tiently until the Master called him home ; peace to his ashes. T. A. S., Jefferson Independent (Ala.) please copy. Little Paul, infant son of Dr. YV. H. and Mrs. Rebecca Felton, dien at t.hcir residene near Cartersville, Sept. 3rd, aged 21 months. “1 have four little darlings waiting for me Ou the beautiful banks of the crystal sea, Not impatiently wait our darlings there For smiles light up-their brows so fair, And their little harps ring out so clear, So soothingly sweet to faith’s listening ear : Aud they live in the smiles of the Saviour’s love YYTio so early called our darlings above. I have four little darlings to welcome me YYftieu I too shall stand on the crystal sea YVhen the “Great Refiner” his image may trace In the heart he has won by his saving grace. And in the robes of Christ’s own righteous ness drost, My soul shall seek the home of the blest, On the beautiful banks of the crystal sea My darlings still wait to welcome me.” Stilesboro, Sept, 1873. R OBITUARY. Died in Bartow County, Ga., Sept, 2d 1873. Paul infant, son of Rev. YVm. H., and Mrs. Rebecca A. Felton, aged one year and eight months. “Thus star by star declines, Till all are passed away, As morning high aud higher shines To pure and perfect day ; Nor sink those stars in empty night, But hide themselves in Heaven’s own light.” L. J. D. Died, near Center, Alabama, ou Sunday the 31st August, William Lewis, infant son ot Mr. John T. and Mrs. Nannie Mumford, and grand sou of YVilliam T. Burge, of Stilesboro, Ga., aged seven mouths. “Oh our God One earnest prayer, room for our bird Iu paradise, aud give him angle plumage there!” R- I I I | MARRIED. At the residence of the Bride-, on the 26th of Aug., 1873, by the Rev. C. M. McClure, Dr. William H, Sherman to Mbs. Nancy C. BottEß, both of Cherokee county, Ga. By the same, on the morn-ng of 7th of Sept., 1*73. Mb. Joseph Mac key to Miss. Amanda J. McClure, both of Cherokee county, Ga. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Sept. 15th, 1873. Present, A. Johnson, Mayor; Aldermen, YY'ofiord, Roberts, Edwards, Satterfield and Maddox. Read and approved the minutes of the last meeting. Agreed to refund 3. G. Hillyer $7 06 ou tine for street defaulter. Audited account to A. P. YY’o fiord for haul ing $63 00. Also account to N. S. Eaves brick work at Cemetery for $l5O 00. The oath, was administered by his Honor A. Johnson, to J. G. M. Montgomery Mayor Elect, and Aldermen G. L. McDonald, YY’* C. Edwards, K. \\ . Satterfield, Dr. O. Pinkerton, and A. C. YY’iiliams. His Honor made a few remarks upon the financial condition of the city, after which he conducted the new mayor to* the chair, and the old couucii adjourned sine die. J. C. Maddox, Clerk. Council Elect then adjourned to meet on Friday eroding at 7 o’clock. J. C. M., Clerk. This unriva.led Southern Remedy is war ranted not to contain a single particle of Mek- Cuky, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in •ountries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by De rangement of the Liver. Ihe SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu matism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache; Loss-of memory, with a painful sesnatiou of having tailed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few; but the Livek. the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suflering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found tlit Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaun dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Col ic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart burn, &<•-., Ac., Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., MACON, GA., aud PHILADELPHIA. Price, #1.90. Sold by all Druggists. DR. W. A. TROTTER OFFERS his PROFESSSONAL SERV ICES to the citizens of Cartersville. Office with Dr. Baker. Cartersville, Ga., Jan. 7,1873. tu ' : : j " • ->:•> W Y-v“ : . }■> ■- f •V rat Ii tll . i \i 1 l Downed Wixi. KiNTAIBEi tfc CO., O. Xj. Grorliant c Sa 00., And other Pianos, sold at New York prices.— Second hand Pianos lor sale and to rent very low. Organs from different makers, from SSO upwards. Pianos and Organs sold on install ments, and easy terms, and tuned and repaired in the best manner, at very moderate prices; fully warranted in every particular, and all orders promptly attended to. Leave orders with Ma. Petek MaksH, Cartersville, Ga., or Address F. L. FREYER, June 19, 1873.—1 v Marietta. Ga. A SPLENDID CHANCE! THE ROAD TO FORTUE! 1000 AGE FT WANTED ! TO SELL TIIE COTTAGE, BEST & CRICKET STOVES. TERMS TO AGENTS: For every Stove sold, we will give A BRIGHT, NEW TIN CUP ! For further information, apply to STALL & 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 shirt but tons, and has no lrttle responsibilities at home, is not the man to sell Stoves. Aug. 21-ts CHARLES K. LIDE YYITH WILSON, BURNS & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Saltimore. Mch. 20, 1873—wly. FO SALE IN THE CITY OF CARTERSVILLE, GA. A ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, WELL Aj-fTf Located for Building Lots, On Church Street, East of the Court House. Land in a good state of cultivation, well fenc ed, two extra wells of Free Stone Water, and new three room House not yet occupied. Also one House and Lot on East Main Street. Also two vacant Building Lots on Main Street, one of Four Acres and one of Half an Acre, all val uable property, and cheap at the price that will be accepted for it. For furthtr particulars call on tae owner, J. I. CHAMBERLAIN 1 , or YV’OFFRD & YVIKLE, Aug. 14th, 1873.—3 ms Real Estate Ag’ts. LAND’S Analytical ai Assay Laboratory, ATLANTA GEORGIA. I (Established I860.; For the assay of ores, analysis of mineral waters, soils, guanos, superphosphates, marls, iron ores, slags’ limestones, coals, pig and bar 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. YV. J. LAND, Chemist, aug 14 ly Atlanta, Ga. CARTERSVILLE CAR FACTORY AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. NOTICE TO.COTTON PLANTERS! This Company having more power at their Foundry than they have use ior. have purchas ed one of 11. J.. Emery & Son’s BEST GINS AN D CON DENSER. This Gin is said to be the finest iu the world, making a saving over any other Gin in pounds of lint, and furnishing a superior staple, which will bring more monty per pound on the market. Our arrangements will be complete to prevent any danger from lire. All cotton will be gined without delay, and at reasonable i ates. For the present the Gin and < ondensur can De seemat Messrs. Gil bert A Baxter’s. CHAB. B. WALLACE, Aug. 7,1873.—ts Paesideut. Wm. Gouldsmith, Manufacturer and dealer in METALIC BURIAL CASES & CASKETS Also keeps on hand WOOD COFFINS of every description. All orders by night or day promptly attended o. aug. White Pine Lumber for sale. DOO RS, BASII VXD BLINDS. Moulding, brackets, stair Fixtures, Builders’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, YV ire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware. Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a Specialty. L LTvulars and Price List,- i-ent free o** apblication, by P. P. TO ALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney >ts., 10-3-1 y. Charleston, S. C. ■dius joj .idquinq 9)n> Due West School. THE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on MONDAY, tile IRthday of August, and con tinue four and one-half scholastic months. 'The undersigned takes pleasure in aunonneing to his patrons and friends that he has made arrange ments for the construction of a commodious and confortable school house, to be situated about one half a mile due west of the depot, on Main st,. on what is known as the Salter property. He has made arrangements to secure to the pat rons of his school the benefits of the Common-school fund. Each pupil’s proportional part of said fund will be placed to his credit for the first 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 girls 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 superintendance. Terms, per month, $2 00, $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50, according to grade, payable during each quarter.— Incidental fee, 75 (seats for the teim. J. YV. PRITCHETT, Principal. July 24— 2 m. 1 ORDINARY’S OFFICE, BARTOW COUN TY, GEORGIA, august 4th. 1873. All persons interested are hereby notified that John F. Brawner, of the 827th District. G. M., has taken up and n turned to me an estrav bay fiiley, 4 years old, 13 hands high, two small white spots on left side of the neck, one on the right side of neck, one small white spot on leit hind loot, saddle marks on back. b.\ J. R. Adair and E. J. Shaw, freeholders,at Fist, Dollars, the owner ol said estray in re qmred to come forward, pay charges, prove property and t.ike it away, else it wili be deal! with as the law directs. J. a. HOW ARD aug 7, 1873.-60ds Ordinary Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow County, will be sold on the Ist Tues day in October next, before the Court House door in said Countv, between the legal sale hours, the fol lowing property, to-wit: Part of lot of land No. 591 in ihe 4th Distriet and 3d section of said county, containing twenty-seven acres, more or less, being all that portion of said lot except that part sold to A Leake by J. Thom s Rowland in his lifetime. Sold as th« property of J. Thomas Rowland, deceased, for t,je benefit of the heirs and creditors ot the suid AugTi-tds. LOUISA J. ROWLAND. Adtn’r’x of J. T. Rowland, Dec’d. Administrator’s Sale. BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court ol Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in October, 1873, at the Court-House door in said county, between the legal ale hours, the following property, to wit: One acre of land, being a part of lot No. lot, in the ltith Dist. and 3rd Sect, of said county, near Hall’s Mill, >u YV. & A. R. R., with an un finished Store House on said lot, 30 by 40 feet; sold as the property of Henry A, Clemons, de ceased, for the benefit of the Heirs and credit ors of said deceased. Terms of sale cash.— This, Sept. 2nd, 1873. MARY A. CLEMONS, Adm’r’x H. A. CLEMONS, Dec’d. DR. J. A. JACKS ON, PUAtl’lGVl. I'IUSiaA.V AMI SFBGKAIA. OFFICE in the Clayton Building on YY’est Main Street over the store of Trammell & Norris, where he may be found duving the day, except when out upon a professional call. Oct. 27. G. C. ROGERS, Opposite Kimball House, Decatur st. Atlanta, - Oeorgia YVholesale and retail dealer in SADDLE HARDWARE. BABY CARRIAGES, HOBBY HORSES, BUGGIES, Carriages & Phaetons, Also manuf act i>sr of addles, Harness & Bridles Os all kinds; also Cart Saddles & Breeching FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. Just received and in stove, a car load ol" the celebrated MiHuirn ConcerJ Iron Axle Wagon. of all sizes. TWO-HORSE WAGON, WITH BODY, $lO I warrant all of my YY r agons fo* twel months. For neatness ot work and durability, these wagons counot be excelled in any mar ket. Farmers and citizens of Bartow and North Georgia are iuvited to call aud see ray large stock when they visit Atlanta. 7-41 v W. H. COLEMAN, HOUSE and SIGN, AND fi) f ft ft m e ft t ft 4 PAINTER. Cartersville, Oeortfia. Is prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Painting, GRAINING, ETC. Work Done in the Very Best Style of the art. W. H. COLEMAN. August 14,1878. —ly- ~ of C-)u terfeftr uuß i.,Do£o * ! Vi:'iiij{S : :5 J* 1 ' -l,wx» • '-rbo ,* » r .<•«*«--. «*(/ ,'4f / . . # , ... . . *, * ■ « « < _I « ‘ *'l *.-1 modeiW« - rpsMf'* s‘ , csr. , tor izz?*"' •- ' , cure when otb r .. - » Vt *... •/ - -?f' eC4 very s*tver#ul. c n ,i;« *a delicate constitution ‘ w v u * Udi ' CirenU* in Kurt *h - . * r„ %, , oach hot<!e pives fuU , < < a around llie or:> t 7!!! k PjJiK » . «£- . « of •xmMr.eh* r*c vb.h -j ~ j . 1. ' ,’, 7® .te.Md the wry r - lM ‘-Wi 13 pi - iu '"-*•*«v.a. : belief uTeJT r.f::;^7cSe KK\A' S HXMOKIC WITHERS ym COVOHK. c.>!.l>;, Xi-rp*; p, "7,_ HoiSSKIM, I.'n-K t - '■•- CIPIEKT (’ONsrMVMON AND !.r-;*, 'C,J: w hav* uo taste .*f mn.licini'. an 3 ,>i \ .i 7 them Thousands have he. n re .•*... ‘i.A x had he:ore despaired .. , D . ,c “ «*«•**- .» s kf!*UKt.xN-s , r*rV 1 ru*-ti'j c t .«rs t'rr h. v ■ i tor. 18 Corth-.ndt Stre.t. \« .. ', “ &*•-»* 4U*«i*. TKE CfIEAT FRLtC U*"*‘ r£y DKLAV.VRtfJt'S *'PI T r? r r . -tjT t Prepared by ,I. tJ ,<! f; •\. ’ T ANARUS, •' 214 Rue 1 end M* s®***, ‘ s ? r ® highly rremma. r v. entire Medical >arnl«r.»t ! rsnee •<»:.. entire wall cwee of Soer-n.it .rrh <*.*', or s. , -.' JSSS Weak Spine: ,>p .. te ,: ie JJnue J v„ua rw bility. an 1 all too gri’ist v mp. «*!»*.-,.- from Abuse and .-.ecret Halms Th-v. when 'll ” ! the SSTs^S" or will be sen- roe - Hr- '. j-'. ice * I Hox. fcenr l»v mil. rilcEser a'r r r Mo-5i < ' pl - ‘ " : ‘• lv,>rt v'“' l Aeent.' » * MU.'iK\ im O; , r ;.j , VniiT Sole General Agent f< r Air.er v * its * BY A. G. E. VANDIVEEE, WEST MAIN STREET, CARTEKSVILLE, «lA. KJCEPS ON HAND AT ALL SEASONS, FRESH MEATS and COUNTRY IR< J ICE June ID, 1873—1 y ..No PrePorofon P*» eTergi.cn enehnlrreeriieatiTraotianu thti OLD STYLE BITTEKS. i l.rp fctau t npoi< theirtrucm dicinal qualities, and are composed nf 1-ti.vlr Wy'UblcStandard Todies. 1 ho Medical fraternity acknowledge mem Li.c must ploaoant and i e liahle remedy ever otfeivd. For D'/spepsia, Erom wb-*ever cause, the OLD STYLE BIITEKS j u eauever fa nng n„e. f. _ FP, r Live r Complaint and Biliousness—The old 8T iLEBI if LES arc a su;ecure for uiy trouble of the Liver. Whoa torpid and diseased the Bitters stimulate to acti.in, enc e Inga free flow of the eugaaut hue, leaving the Liver in a natural and healthy state. Jlimdice—Js one of the results of a disorganized Liver, for Which OLD STYLE BITTERS is a sure cure. Cdtarrh.— ,v lit>usarids aro suffering from this painful nnd dangerous disease. The pe*bistent use of OL!>*ST YLE BlTTEitci Will oure, if taken accordiNg todirectieng. Fever and Ague—The Ol.d style BITTERN striice this dt ease rlgltt at thc* point for surcerauieulion, and are a positive preventetive and certain cure. For Head «ches. Dizziness, Rheumatism, Uneasiness Distress and ularg nnenfcol the spleen, Irntauou and Derangenien. of the Stomach Kidneys andl-ivcr, thercis no medicine yet pro duced equal to tho old style bitters. LOSS Os Appetite,— l f you desire to become vigorous and Strong eatgortTp, .in u uriaiiing food and take (V.l) bTYLE BITTERS be f orecaeh meal. Tliis will produce thodi :rd elltxrt. Con sumption.—This disease spares nei'.: or cldt railing, but snh*r5 n h* r t!i^cs its victim to the grave. If t. kvaiu time the OjLD r^^^pteS %‘r fe ; nn;c.-;, ur- tf A rr* n- j tain nothing that will lajurethe weakest physical form. 1a young ladies aud tliose g : ving birth and; ursiug ch'lLiuarc In constaufcne-cd of an i ivir* rating T*mic tobuild up t'.:. ir coast!- tutions. Tho OLD FTYI.RJ BITT!I.S are just the*.l.ii g. The world has not produced better. They are perfectly harmless aud very pleasant to t .iie. A Toni '.—OLD STYLE BITTERS arc unsurpassed by any Touicor Bitters, aud grateful thousands acknowledge them the •‘Wonder of the Age. Will any one take Vi io, Nasty poisons, falsely called Tonics wb -osucha pleasant audcftecr.ua 1 remedy as OLD STYLE BIT TEdS can bo had? Those who love life will not. Beware of Countsrfeit3.-~* oufj g unu ‘ no withoutthcßigna* ture of Dr. A H. Smith, ai»o hia name aud trademark blown in the bottle. FoßSals by all Druggists. or sent to any address on receipt of price, Ono liollar per Bottle. UNION MEDICINE (JO., Sole Proprietors. JV r o. 0 cfcß iY, Second St, Lou is , Fo, Wholesale Agents.—McKesson & Robbins, Few V rk: V..u- Baack Stevenson & lioid, Chicago 111.; iicyer JLrcUiu.-j 4 Co* Su Louis, 110. WHOLESALE DEPOT, .TVos. a 8? 8 Worth 2d St ., ST LOUIS, - MISSOURI. Mek 20-ts. ||| CirfM The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country! SIOO,OOO 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO liE DISTRIBUTED IN Ij. i>. sSiiVi±:’« 42/mV SEMI-ANNUAL Gift Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, Oct. 13th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. SIO,OOO IN GOLD One Prize $5,000 in Silver! Five Prizes SI,OOO s n Five Prises SSOO s GREENBACKS I Tea Prizes SIOO and Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-Mounted Harness, sl,sooeach! Two Buggies, Horses Ac., worth sfit)o e.-teh ! 2 Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth SSOO each l’en Family Sewing Machines, worth slooeach, 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Wait-hen, worth from S2O to S3OO each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c.. Ate. Wliole number Gilts, 10,000. Tickets limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED TO SELT, TICKETS, t,o whom liberal premiums will he paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets, $10; Twelve Tickets, S2O; Twenty-five Ticket-, S4O. Circulars containing a lull list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribu tion. will lie sent to any one ordering them.— All letters must he addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 80, 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI. O. 5-24—5 t 12^000,0_0_0 ACRES! C hear) Farms! The cheapest Land in market for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Valley. 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now (or sale in tracts of forty acres and up wards on five and ten years’ credit at fi per CENT. NO ADVANCE INTEREST REQUIRED. MILD AND HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL, AN ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER. THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Nevada being supplied by the farm ers in the Platte Valley. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres A. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOB COLONIES, FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of acres of choice Government Lands open for entry under the Homestead Law, near Hie GREAT Railroad, with gooil markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land, sectional Maps, showing tile Land, also n. u edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere. Address O. F. DA VIS, Land Corrminaicmer V. P. It. It. Omaha, Neb. FULTON HOUSE, BY p. CORK A > Corner of Loyd and Wall Streets. Opposite the Union Pas.-engcr Depot, P. O. Box 4!b>. ATLANTA. OA. First Class Table and good Rooms, Price MoU er;lte. April 3d. 1873. 6ms WILLiAM GRAY, ATLANTA MARBLI work , OF MONUMENT*. TOMBS, URNS, TA BEETS, MANTI ES. Ac.. A". Alabama >C, Opposite Ga. R. K. Depot. P. O. Address—l»ox 549, Atlanta, Ga 10-10 I V NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MIL INERY GOODS! MISS E. M~PADGETT HAS just received her Stock of Now Spring and Summer Millinery, To which tho attention of the Ladies ot < urters- | villeaud vicinity is most respectfully invited. : Her Rooms are Over the Dry Goods Store o MESSRS. ERWIN STOKELY, & CO. She also makes DRESS-CUTTING AND MAKING A SPECIALTY; ’And without intending to appear ostentatious, she defies eompuition in this branch of her bu siness. Cartersville, Ga., April 10, 1873.-ts T. B. SHOCKLEY Is now permanently settled in Cartersville. Last ol \\ . & A. R. It., on the public stjuare I routing the depot, with a general stork oi goods of all kinds. CARTERSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. TEN H E KXER* ISES OF THIS SCHOOL I WILL BE RKsl MED ON Monday, August 18th, by the undersigned as Principals. The course of slu O will be as complete and thorough as that of lir=i class Colleges. The 1 rustees having resolvaal to co-opei'.ite with the Principals in a Hording even laeilitv lor proficiency, it is confidently hoped the in.ol will commend itselt to the favor of parents auu guardians desii ing practical and useful edu cations for their daughters an I wards. .With the approbation of the Triist.es tin Principals have adopted pennnrMi )Y\. hooks to be used in the Seminc.rv. Competent Music teachers will lie connected with tne school. Mrs. S. F. BR \ } !■;. . ! Principals. Miss JULIA si ms, ) The Trustees of Cartersville Female Semina ry, believing the rates of Tuition here to lori charged by the Principals of the school tooL>w, have agreeu upon the tallowing RAT ES: Preparatory, . . . s;} per month. Intermediate, . . S4 “ “ Collegiate, .... $5 “ “ 3hese are Ibcj'atCS of first class schools in J. J. HOWARD, 7 C. G. TRAMMEL, | P. C. MOON, - TRUBTEE.S A. JOHNSON", J. A. ERWIN, j July 17, ts7:i-tt. W. 11. WIKLE. x. W. WALDUUP Will. 11. IVIKLE & CO., DEALERS IN §aiilb§S3rap^i3)im TOBACCO, CICARS AND PIPES, CONFECTIONERIES, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC.. Post Office Building. Cartersville. Ga. Feb. 6-lv. CARTERSVILLE BAKERY! BY J. D. WILKIE & BRO. f WEST MAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE, OA. Frcsla SroadL e£; Calces Kept Constantly on Hand. Wedding Parties, Pie-nics, and all other Parties can have Cakes, both Plain and Ornamental, served up in the neatest and best style. Cartersville, Ga., June 19. 1873.—1 y Diki&BY <fc COT, (DARBY BUILDING,) 325 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. Wholesale Fruiterers AND Candy Manufacturers. o N. B.—This house does an exten sive Southern trade, and is worthy ot - xbera! patronage from this section —2D3. STANDARD & EXPRESS-2.-1 y J. G JONES, tSuccessorto J. H. PURTELLj MERCHANT TAILOR, AND DEALER IN Seatlemsa’s Fnraisliiag and Military (loads Opposite National Hotel. ATLANTA, GEOKFJA. 9-19—ly. F. M. RICHARDSON, DEALER IN STOVES GRAT-SS, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, OFFKRiri>, ..'rsr*:' -37 X 'M Cor. Whitehall find Hunter St’s, ATLANTA, GOR.GIA. s.T-1860-x r PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPAR.ATTON, composed simply of weli-known ROOTS, HERBS, and FRUITS, combined wdth other properties, which in their nature aro Cathartic, Aperient, Nutritions. Diuretic, / Iterative and Anti- Bilious. The whole is preserved in a eumcient quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CAN E to keep them in any climate, which ii--i.ee tho PLANTATION Bitters One of the most desirable Tonies and Cnthar ti< *in tne world. They are intended strictly as a Domestic Tonic, cnly e used an a medici c:.. aye according to directions. They are the eheet-anc.hor of the fe bio and de biiifc sd. They act U{ion a diseased liver, and stimulate to surh a degree, that a healthy action is 't once brought about. As e remedy to which •A ..men u 1 .speciaily<rtbj - t.itiaanrper-tediag •'.viy otder stiL.iu'.aui. A3t Sp. hit; am -uni : r *1 »aie, they Lavt* no tp.rd. uey area •A a- ntle Pargat'voar-web a 'fo.ne. 'ihcjr L.-.oJ. Th- y »rci‘. L-ndU /-pv 'izer. • .. Itr wta*. -iron: Tt-cy puri y and in- The -• ei-re * •yspepsia » us ipati i, and ‘- b 'y ts v-cifit in all sp -.-i.sof . ur. ri.-.-a. •• th-; bodM/streaguiand ■ t • %I'ifoal spirit . J ■ fSnrr V . ’ HAGAN'S Magnolia -"Balm A FEW APPLICATION'.: MATE A It iB Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and felt at once. It does away vr th the Hushed Appearance caused by Heat. 1 align.-, aud Excite ment. Heals and removes all Blotch, san Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Im, Freckles, and Sunburn and by its gci.tle but powcrlul influence mautlcs tho laded cheek with YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BSAUT7. Hold by all Druggists and Fancy Store-, .lopot, 68 Park Place, Hew York. LYON'S Only 50 Cen ts per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRESER VES the COLOR, and Increases the Vigor and BEAUTY a f the IIA 111. Ovfb TnißTy Teaks ago Pton's Kathaxron fob TnEHAin was first placed the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived 1 cm tne (ireek “Kathbo,” signifying to c/eanre }>ur\ v. ryuterotr, or retUrre. The favor it has received, aud the pc- ular ty it has obtained, is unprecedented li>. • i;H e . if in creases the Gbowth ana b: ■ < . the <atb. It is a delightful dressi g. It r ■ • a- iv ' it preveuts the Hair from t ir. i .. , ‘ t > ;a head cool, and gives Dei.- , >. peai arce. It is tne s ; - ' rrv as it wbh overaQttA!'if. sold by all Druggists ar 1 -atu. yno tent a per Bottle. Kfcas’euloryisßgrHair, BARTO W SHE R I FF’S SALE \T7'ILI. be sold, belVirt- tlieUourthouse door in fJf Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga. on the irst Tuesdaj iu October. 1873, with 3 tie usual hours of sale, the following pro >erty„ to wn: Lots Nos. 411. 412. 581 and 3SO, 17th IHsI, and 3nl Sect, of Bartow county; levied on as the property of!{ B. Couch, to satisfy a Barlow Comity Court fi fa., in favor of Samuel Gris wold vs said li. 11. Couch. Also, lots Nos. 335. 356, 365, 366 and 367, 17tli Dist. ami 3rii Sect, of said county; levied «n as the property of IVrmelia Liggon, to satis; v a County Court fi fa in favor of .Samuel Griswold vs. said IVrmelia Liggon. Also lots N >s. 635, 656, 711. 7», 731, 733, 7SA 756, 795, 795, an. 801. Hil-f. V>4. 8 )1;. (557. s', . 873, 939, 931, 917, 999 lIAI3, 1016, and 10J7, in the 17th Di-t. and 3rd sect, of said c >unty; also, one store house and lot in the town of Taylors; iile, north of the railroad and adjoining and east of lingers, liilrcath A Cos.;, levied on as the property of Francis j Cora, to satisfy a FuPon Superior Court tl la iu favor of Gerherd Wiuher, vs. said Francis Cora. Also the Store House and lot, on the east side of the Western X Atlantic Railroad, in the town of Kingston, known as the Me Murry store house and lot, levied on as the property of Madison Mc.Murry. deceased, to satisfy four Bartow Superior Courts flfas, one in favor of M. J. Craw ford, for tin- use 01 officers of Court, one in favor of B. 0. Crawford lor the ice of officers of Court, one in favor of H. S. Craw ford and M. .IV Craw lord for the use of I. dicers of Court, and one iu favor of ordinary of Bar tow eountv for the use of officers of Corn t vs. Margaret L. MoMurry, executrix, of the es tate of Madison Mc.Murry. deceased. Also lots No-. 655, 6:6, 711, 739, 730. 7*). 783. 7sti, 793. 798. 01, Bii. Bni, s*|. s.vii, R)7, 338 sV3 931. 939, 931, 94T. 999, 1003. 1016. and 1017, 17 disirict and 3rd. Bartow county. Also one store house and lot in the town of Taylorsville north of of the Railroad, adjoining and east of Rogers Gilrc all A Cos., levied on as the property of Francis Cora to satisfy a Fulton Huuerior Court fi fa in favor of \V. G. Rausiner A Cos v s. Said Francis Cora. JAMES KENNEDY. Sheriff. A. M. LINN, Deputy Sheriff. WELL DIGGING, &C. CARTERSVILLE, February 301 h, 1873. 117 E, THE UNDERSIGNED, have had Mil. V \ DA VID PERKINS employed to work on our wells, and what work he has done tor us has been faith lolly done and given entire satis faction. and can cheerfully recommend him to any concerned a* an industrious and hard working man: R. A. iseule, ,J. TV. Rich, W. C. Edwards, F.M. Johnson and M. P. Maxwell. Price ot work—*(ici . per fool for digging. Walling with brick. 20cts. per foot. Cleaning i out, <l4. 4-10_ W ly, ISAUOAIi\»
