Newspaper Page Text
■niberlin, Boynton & Cos
■ow have in our Dry Good* Department
Brest and finest stock ot Black ud ed
■lks. Lisle Silks, Chalice, Lon os, Debaget
Bn* Goods, Colored Organdies and
K White Goods. Llama Lace Points and
Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, anu Gen-
Hsortmcnt ol Pry Goods an<lNotions ever
■in Atlanta. . _ - .
■assortment of Ladies’ Fine Dress Goods
■ualed in tlie South. Samples wit on ap -
IpETS, CARPETS,
■re now making a specialty of Carpets in
■pet Ileuartment.
■i\ e at all times an elegant line of Ax
■. Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels,
■lies, Ingrains and Cheap Carpet; Floor
■hs, Oil Shades, Lace Curtains, Damasks,
■Vail l’aper, and House Furnishing
■ge line of Brocatelle, Coataline, Satin
■ Striped Peps.— Lambrequin) and Cor
■/. to order.
■ and China Mattings a specialty.
■ above goods bought for cash under re
■pressed markets, and now offered at
■ prices.
■ CHAMBERLIN. BOYNTON A CO.,
■ 08 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
■‘2U,'74—ly
lerehants anfHonseFeepers!
I would avoid heavy freights, long delay and
■ breakage, buy your
■CKERY, GLASS AND
CHINA WARE
li LAW & CO., Atlanta,
■ (Successors to Mcßride & Cos.)
rupOKT Goods IN BULK, and PACK UP
IN THEIR STORE, AFTER EX
NG ALL BREAKAGE, thus insuring per
ries to their customers. Keep a full line of
Glassware, Lamps, Lanterns,
Looking Glasses,
Cases of Every Description,
And make a Specialty of
Table Cutlery, Castors,
Spoons, Forks,
AND ALL. GOODS FOE
and Restaurant Iveeepers
Fine Line
cli China and Cut Glassware.
espectfully ask merchants who wish to buy
n our lino to send for our Price List or call
imine our Stock. ~
es indebted to the late firm of Mcßride & Cos
ilied to settle up at once with us.
LAW & CO.,
(Successors to Mcßride & C 0.,)
„. Atlanta, Ga.
TLAXTA BRA.MiI GREAT SOtTUERX
IVOKKS. Headquarters for Oils aud
>. The largest and most eompletc stotk
Southern States, at prices to compare
my other markets. An immense assort
of Artists’ Materials and Window Glass,
and for Price Lists.
CARLEY, DUCK & CO.,
l-ly. 49 & 51 Pryor Street.
LNDARD AND EXPRESS
DNESDAY, October 7, 1874.
City and County.
JOB PRINTING.
work of every description, sueli as
rs, dodgers, handbills, pamphlets,
tgues, cards, letter-heads,bill-heads,
lug cards, circulars, etc, etc., done at
dice with neatness and dispatch at
THAN ATLANTA COST. Try us!
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Receiver,
eby announce myself as a candidate for
cc of Tax Receiver. I was disabled in
e war, and want the office as a means of
t. I respectfully ask the people to
ne in the office, and pledge fidelity if
i. F. M. DURHAM,
pectfully announce myself as a candi
r Tax Receiver. lam a disabled Rebel,
lost a shoulder-joint, and right lung
l also. I have never before asked any
i the gift of the people. On the above
I ask your suffrage.
J. 11. Walker, Jr.
rs. Editors:— Please announce that I
amlidatc for the office of Tax Receiver
tow county. Respectfully,
A. M. FOUTE.
For Sheriff.
re authorized to announce R. L. Sellers
ndidatc for Sheriff, at the ensuing elec-
.iting for election returns has
i us a few honrs this week ; but better
rhile for this issue, than to wait a whole
nr the result of the election in which
ole county is so much interested.
i M. Liebman’s is the place for
ngle-Shooting” was the or
the day at the polls.
tELiGious revival was begun at
ptist Chusch, last Monday.
3 three-story verandah in front
Bartow House previously spoken of in
per, is nearly finished, aud is adding
to the good appearance of the house.
'olitical gathering will he had
a rice, next Saturday, anti numerous
is will be made—some of them by
rs of the Bar from Cartersville. A large
it aud a jolly time is anticipated.
vtng purchased our goods this
unusually low prices, we would make
now to all who arc in need of anything
iue that'they can surely save 25 per
y buying from us. Come round and sat
irself. S. & M. Liebmans.
and Temperance Rally!—
nd every member of tiie Cartersvillc
dge, No. 322, I. O. G. T. is earnestly
ed to attend a Temperance Rally at the
Hall on the night of Friday, the 16th
iber. Lectures and addresses will be dc
by able orators. Fail not.
asr in Dress Goods. Call
imine before purchasing elsewhere.
N. GILr.EATH & SON.
E throat of a malignant type is
•evident in and around Cartersville at
.e. We hear of almost entire families
ftlieted with it aud some of them suf
•ery much. We have not heard it pro
d diptherea by any physician, though
V the unprofessional say it is.
*
u cements offered in Shawls,
odes, &c. Gilreatii & Son.
e and Life.—The public are
informed that the undersigned is now
iting several of the most reliable Fire
■ Insurance Companies in the United
md will be pleased to wait upon those
rfh to insure their lives, or their prop-
JOBN H. WIKLK. [tf
.aksE read the card of Messrs.
in,l Moon <& Marschalk, Real Estate
Is. | They advertise several excellent
is aid lots for sale. If you wish either to
,t lclv figures, and on the best terms, or
sposi of your own property at an advan
tus fgure, call upon these gentlemen,
the lijusiness will be done in a twinkling.
engine Medicated Shirts for sale
treath & Son’s ; also a good line of Dress
. C. Green, the indefatigable
ler, has secured a window at the store of
sllow citizen, P. Marsh, Esq., and there
ntly labors at his calling. Ye that have
ted watches aud clocks aud broken plus
ings, take them to Mr. Green, and have
made good as new, at a trilling cost.
k exchange truly says that it
liess thau a cent a day to take your week
|>er —less than a diligent hen would earn
■ear at the market price of eggs, less than
■gar a week and a very cheap one at
llessThan the barber would charge by
lar to keep your hair trimmed ; less than
I one night at the opera; less than an en-
Ic kitchen girl will waste in a weeks A
v a day can be saved in many a way bet
|u by stopping a family paper.
borgia Musical Eclectic.
Kiperb Southern magazine of music and
■ure, for October, has been received.
■ pages of elegant music, and a beautiful
■sc of original and selected reading mat
■ a variety of subjects of great interest to
Kited readers, makes the Georgia Musi
■clectic a gem among the art monthlies
Kerica. Subscribe for it. Oniy |I.OO per
Hi. Guilford, Wood & Cos., Publishers,
Ha, Georgia. Chas. W. Hubner, Editor.
The Cartersville Hook and Lad
der Company paraded the streets last Satur
day afternoon, and made quite a respectable
show. We mi>y now regard the organization
as completed, and the company a substantial
and respectable one—one which comprises in
its ranks some of the most honorable, worthy
aud high-toned gentlemen of the city; bat
just here we shall rise to remark : Only a
v'Cry few of the property-holders are members
of this company. The excuse that they were
holding off “waiting to see what would be
doDe,” no longer endures. Something has
been done, the company is organized; but it
is not large or strong enough.# More force is
needed, and that force should come from amid
the property’holders. The parade last Satur
day was a sad commentary upon the public
spirit Of this class of our citizens. Only two
were on the ground. There can be no reason
able exense why thesejpeople, who alone can
expect to suffer in case of a conflagration,
should not ally themselves with au organiza
tion gotten up in the face of a great multiplici
ty of obstacles for their own individual bene
fit and protection. In behalf of the noble men
who compose the small company, aud In be
half of the pride which every citizen should
feel in an institution of such vital public in
terest, we appeal to the men who own prop
erty in the City q£ Cartersville, to at once
unite themselves with us. Let not long im
munity from the destroying element, create
apathy among you,but join ns in an organized
brigade to combat it wheu it does come.
If you want a good fitting Suit of
Clothes go to Liebman’s. They have them from
*4 00 to *6O 00.
Some weeks ago a rumor was cir
culating about the city to the effect that there
was a probability of the Cartersville Car Fac
tory Association converting their buildings
and machinery into a cotton factory. We
foudly hoped there was truth iu the
report, and that the necessary changes
would be made at an early day. We
fear, however, there Is “nothing in it.” If
anything is intended in that direction, we
wonder at this silence on the part of the in
terested parties. The stock holders are amply
able, with what aid they could command
from abroad, to at once embark in the enter
prise and speedily bring it to completion, and
we hope to hear they are seriously meditating
an early embarkation into what must necess
arily result in every great pecuniary benefit to
themselves, aud inestimably good results to
the whole community. There is no institu
tion whose benefits would be so marked and so
gigantic, and that would more largely, and so
soon increase the population of our city. By all
means let the factory be built, and blessings
upon the heads of the enterprising individuals
who would thus do so much for their section
A fine assortment of the latest
styles of Dress Goods at Liebmau’s.
By reference to the following re
turns of the election for this county, it will be
seen that Neel and Baker arc the successful
candidates. They are both gentlemen of in
telligence and integrity ,and the citizens of this
county feel satisfied that their interests and
the interests of the State, so far as their repre
sentatives are concerned, arc in safe hands.
We congratulate them upon their successful
canvass, aud predict for them a faithful aud
useful term of service in the Legislature.
_ -
Precincts. g g o
"3 >
I jr £
Adairsville, . . . 234 113 59
6th District, ... 71 45 16
17th District, ... 115 86 278 40
Kingston, .... 116 33 138 109
Allatoona, .... 52 42 38
Wolf Pen, ... 53 55 19
Cartersville, ... 315 625 230 351
Lower Stamp Creek,. 15 35
Pine Log, .... 80 70 18 1
Cassville, . . - . 119 55 50
Total, .... 11170 11159 |~846 f5Ol
Attention 14th Geof.gia Regi
ment! —By request ol many odicers and mem
bers of the 14th Georgia regiment, a reunion
o 'said regiment is hereby called to meet in
the Senate Chamber, Atlanta, on Ihe 2!51., at
10 o’clock A. M.
Let every member ot the glorious old regi
ment meet and reuew acquaintance anil ii icad
fehip formed during the days that tried men’s
souls. Let us meet and shake hands once
more before we “cross t'ue river” tojoiuour
comrades gone before.
Gen. G. L. Thomas aud staff office rs aud
members of the 35th, 45ib aud 49ih Georgia
regiments are cordially invited to meet with
us.
Friendly papers please copy,
W. L.Gold mith,
Lt. Col. 14ih Ga. Regt. Army Northern Ya.
Go to S. & M. Liebman’s for bar
gains.
Col. J. G. M Montgomery in
forms us that he will soon abandon the mer
cantile busiuess and take up his abode iu the
country, on a farm. While the city will lose
its high-toned, just, upright and honorable
Mayor, we are glad to know he will not move
very far away. He has purchased a farm only
four miles, iu the country, aud we shall doubt
less see him very often. No citizen in the
place is more universally admired for his ster
ling qualities, and all his friends will regret
circumstances which will deprive them of dai
ly intercourse with the Colonel. May good
luck ever attend him.
Some months ago during the very
dull season, there was an effort made to get up
a concert for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church, but better judgment prevailing, the
scheme was abandoned until a more propi
tious time. We respectiully suggest that the
friends of that church, who were interesting
themselves in the matter, do immediately re
sumeNhcir efforts and at once set about organ
izing for the conceit. True, the times are not
much better, yet; but the probability is that
they will be by the time preparations are per
fected lor the entertainment. Let action be
h%EI at once.
Lindsey Johnson left Car
tersville, a few days since, for Louisville, Ky.,
for the purpose, we hear, of attending" the
Medical University in that city, aud prosecut
ing the study of his noble profession. Already
having graduated with honors, he is still hun
gry for knowledge, and will apply himself as
siduously to his studies —the better to fit him
self for the positiou of Surgeon in the United
States Navy—which appointment ,is waiting
for him. Success go with him!
Elsewhere in today’s paper can
be found the card ol Messrs. Hosteller &
Gathrigh, new candidates for public favor in
the meat business. They are located on the
east side of the Dublic square, at Asa Dobb’s
old stand, aud pledge themselves to keep a
constant supply of the best of fresh meats,
aud to trade generously and honestly with
our people. Try them, aud see that their rep
resentations are correct. We wish them suc
cess in their enterprise.
The Etowah Light Infantry had a
meeting last night, and appointed a commit
tee to report upon a suitable uniform for the
company. Other committees, for various
purposes, were appointed. On the whole, the
meeting was enthusiastic and very satisfactory.
y We learn that the depot at Roek
mart was burned last Tuesday night—suppos
ed to have been accidentally set on fire.
About three or four hundred dollars worth of
freight was distroyed, also. This is a sad blow
to the Cherokee Railroad, aud we are sorry.
FASHIONS! the cheapest aud best way for
our patrons to obtain the GENUINE fashions,
is to get Smith’s Illustrated Pattern Bazar; it
IMPORTS every new design in Foreign Fash
ions in Paper Patterns,and supplies these pat
terns to its subscribers with little CLOTH
MODELS of the garment already made up,
so that any lady can make and complete her
own wardrobe without any assistance from
any one. The PRICE of this ELEGANT
Magazine is only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
and it gives a SPLENDID PREMIUM besides
of ONE DOLLAR’S WORTH of Patterns or
a SPLENDID CHROMO that sells for THREE
DOLLARS each. Send one dollar to A. Bur
dett Smith, 914 Broadway, New York, and get
it, and save your dressmaker’s bills and make
your own clothing.
PRAYERS I DON’T LIKE.
I do not like to hear him pray.
Who loans at twenty-five per cenL,
For then I think the borrower may
Be pressed to pay for food and rent;
And m that book we all should heed,
Which says the lender shall be blest,
As sure as I have eyes to read,
It does not say, “take interest.”
I do not like to hear him pray,
On bended knees about an hour,
For grace to spend aright the day,
>* no knows his neighbor has no flour.
I’d rather see him go to mill.
And buy the luckless brother bread,
And see his children eat their fill,
And laugh beneath their humble shed,
I do not like to hear him pray,
“Let blessings on the widow be,”
W ho never seeks her home to say,
“If want o’ertakes you, come to me.”
I hate the prayer, so long amd loud,
That’s offered for the orphan’s weal
By him who sees him crushed by wrong,
And only with his lips doth feel.
Ido not like to bear her pray,
With jeweled ear and silken dress,
Whose washer-woman toils all day,
And then is asked to “work for less.”
Such pious shavers I despise !
mJT 9nq face demure
The> ljft to Heaven tneir ‘>anael eyes,* 1
Then steal the earnings of’tne poor.
I do not like such soulless prayers;
If wrong, l hope to be forgiven;
No angel's wing them upward bears,
They’re lost a million miles from Heaven!
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
The Official Action of tiro Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee.--Generous Action of
Hon. L. N. Trammell.---Felton Refuses
any Conciliation.
[Front the Atlanta Her aid. \
Cartersyjlle. Ga., September 30. 1874-
The Executive Committee of the Seventh
Congressional District convened here to-day.
President John W. Wofford, Chairman; Smith,
Combs, McCamy, Giddens, Anderson, Mathews,
Talliaferro, Bass, Waddell, and Cleghorn.
The following letter was received from the
Hon. L. N. Trammell |
Dalton, Ga.. September 33, 1874.
To the Executive Committee of the Seventh
Congressional District:
Gentlemen—On the 2d of this month at Cal
houn I was nominated by a Convention ol the
Democratic party of the District as a candi
date tor the XLIVth CODgress. Since that
time I have done what I coujd to uphold thp
standard placed in my hands, It has become
apparent to me that considerable disaffection
has arisen in a few of the counties and a dispo
sition upon the part of Democrats to slough off
to the independant candidate. While my
nomination was perfectly fair so far as I know
or beleive, and think my chances for success
are good, and while no reason occurs to mu
why I should cot be elected, it has been charg
ed that I was not the chorno of the Couveation.
Now, in order to put the whole matter at rest,
I am willing and hereby propose to re-submit
the matter to your body, and through you to
the Convention, if you think it proper to re
convene that body.” Ido not think the indi
vidual ambition of any citizen, uo matter how
flattering his prospects may be, should stand
out against the interest of the country.
My success or defeat is of small consideration
when weighed in the balance against the suc
cess or defeat of great principles. I am a
Democrat from principle, and because I be
lieve the maintenance of the creeds of that
party necessary for the welfare of the whole
country. Therefore, I hold that every citizen,
be he high or low, should do ali he can to
strengthen and uphold that political organiza
tion, and nothing to weaken it. I will never
stand in the way of its triumph when made
sensible of my position.
In the language of a great and good man, “1
would rather be right than to be President.”
If there is anything in my nomination which
does not entitle mo to Democratic support, or
if I am not the man for the emergency, lt is ail
with you to make right. Do what is best for
the Democratic party, then you will have done
your duty to me.
This an hour of peril to the South ; the power
and influence of the Democratic party is the
only barrier between the people and despot
ism
lam nothing—it is everything. This object
cannot be secured by the election of independ
ent candidates. The party cannot be saved by a
man elected by Radicals, negroes, and dissatis
fied Democrats.
It shall never be said of me that I jeopardiz
ed Democratic success. Do with me or my
nomination what you think best for all. If I
cannot lead I am ready to take my position for
the cause in the ranks*.
I am your fellow citizen.
L. N. Trammell.
Mr. McCamy offered the following resolu
tions, which were passed:
BY M’CAMY.
Whereas, it has come to the knowledge oi
this Committee that there is considerable di
vision in the Democratic party, caused by the
candidacy for Congress of the Hon. L. N. Tram
mell, Democratic nominee, and the Hon. Wm.
11. Felton, independent candidate and
Whereas, it has been represented to this
Committee that the candidacy of the Hon. Wm.
H. Felton is alone directed against the Hon.
L. N. Trammell, and that the lion. Wm. 11.
Felton desires Democratic harmony; and
Whereas, the Hon. L. N. Trammell, in order
to secure Democratic party, has submitted his
candicy to this Committee, to be done with by
this Committee as will he best for the Demo
cratic party; therefore, to the end that harmo
ny may be secured.
Resolved, That a committee of three be ap
poiuted by the Chairman to wait on the Hon.
Wm. H. Felton and notify him of the action of
the Hon. L. N. Trammell, and ask him, as a
sound Democrat, to submit his claims to the
regular organization of the party, in order to
secure unity of action and consequent hem- .
ocratic success.
Resolved, further, That said committee re
port as soon as practicable to this body.
The committee appointed in pursuance of
the foregoing resolutions, addressed Dr. Fel
ton the following note:
Cartersville, G a.,' September 30,1874.
Db. W. H. Felton :
In the interest of party organization, the
peace anil good of the country, as promoted by
.he success of the Democratic party, the un
dersigned, a sub-committee from the Execu
tive Committee of the Seventh Congressional
District, have been instructed to make you the
subjoined propositions:
If you will consent aud agree to submit your
claims to the organization of the Democratic
party. Col. L. N. Trammell, the nominee of the
Calhoun Convention, w ill decline his present
candidacy, and the Executive Committee of
the District will order anew Convention, and
give the people another opportunity to express
their choice in this their matter.
Col. Trammell has consented for us to take
control of all his claim; and, in conclusion, we
appeal to you, in behalf of all that is dear to
the people of the South in this their hour of
peril, to discard your very flattering prospects,
and let us all again become united in this great
contest for constitutional government ana civ
illization. We trust, sir, you will present no
obstacle to such a desirable end.
Nathan Bass,
C. C. Clec horn,
W. W. OIDDENS,
It. J. McCamy.
Wm. D. Anderson.
To which note Dr. Felton, through a com
mittee of his friends, replied, declining to ac
cede to the proposition of the Executive Com
mittee, and said he would remain in the field.
That left nothing for Col. Trammell to do
but remain in the field.
John W. Wofford, Chairman.
Geo. C. Ti mlin, Secretary.
On Thursday morning, October 1, Dr. W. 11,
Felton came to Cartersville, and, at an extem
porized public meeting, Dr. S. W. Leland hav
ing been called to tlie chair, and John S.
Moore to act as secretary, laid the above paper
before the meeting. He declined answering
the paper, and placed both himself and the pa
per in the hands of his friends.
On motion, the following committee were
appointed to prepare an answer and to confer
with the friends of Dr. Felton throughout the
district, viz.: Dr. S. W. Leland. A. M. Sam
ford, F. Ford, A. It. Hudgins, M. L. Pritchett,
and Theo. E. Smith, which committee returned
the following answers,, in accordance with in
structions voted unanimously in the meeting:
We have the utmost confidence in Dr. Fel
ton’s patriotism and fidelity to Democratic
principles, and believe that the interests of
the party are not endangered bv his candidacy,
but will be promoted bv his election. Enter
taining these views, we respectfully decline
the proposition submitted by a snb committee
of the executive committee ol the Seventh
Congressional district.
S. W. Leland,
A. R. Hudgins,
M. L. Pritchett,
F. Ford,
A. M. Sam FORD,
Theo. E. Smith.
. [Communicated.]
Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 30th, 1874.
Editors Standard and Express :—ln my
communication of the 2d inst, I stated that
“this was a good section for grapes and pears.”
You have it “grasses and pears.” I think it not
as fine a country for grass and clover as Bar
tow county. I write now especially to state
that Thomasville has been electrified with
speeches from Gen. John B. Gordon and Hon.
B. H. llill. Last night a large crowd collected
at the depot, to greet the speakers with their
presence, and with excellent music from the
Thomasville Brass Band. When the train
rolled up, the band struck tip Dixie with much
life. The music over, the crowd removed to
the Gulf House, near by, to get a peep at the
distinguished gentlemen, to endeavor to cheer
them with music, and then call on them for
speeches. The war boys, especially, desired to
see and hear from Gen. Gordon; but the word
came out that he was tired and sleepy, and had
gone to supper. Not daunted or discouraged
at this sad news, they had more music and then
commenced a yell for Gen. Gordon. Soon he
appeared, to the great joy of the crowd. He
spoke of the memories of the past, which were
brought vividly before his mind while the band
was playing Dixie on his arrival. He said,
“boys, an account of these memories, I pre
sume, you wish to hear from me.” He said that
while lie would advise them to obey and strict
ly conform te the laws of the United States, he
hoped they would cherish the memories of the
past, or words to this effect. These words
spoken in that noble and affectionate manner
peculiar to the speaker, he bade the crowd
“good night.”
To-dajf? a few minutes before eleven o’clock,
across the branch and railroad from Thomas
viile, in Fletcherville, a suburban town, Gen.
Gordon addressed the people on the all absorb
ing questions of the day, in a manner credit
able to himself, and with great satisfaction
to the people. He made the Federal Govern
ment responsible for the war. He spoke of
their oppressions, of the 13th, 14th and 15th
Amendments and of the Civil Rights Bill. He
stated that whenever the matter was brought
before the Supreme Court it would be declared
unconstitutional. Hon. B. 11. Hill then ad
dressed the audience in one of the most master
ly efforts of his life surely. He spoke two hours,
ami appeared to get better all the time. He said
hi r r °vin ee . n hcre for seventeen years,when
aot I ! ea,a or. a man, black orwhite bit
most inte 1 1 irenln ‘ 1 h thc address - hue of the
“ C n n^° es P re J ent declared that
m?. f* -lien* Llill man forever. hereafYA*.*
sneech’I 11 * D r haS ! needed tw- o, or mere just such
f Gordon and Hill delivered. General
j tion s speech was one hour anti a Quarter
xvl e fr£ and applause. ' q teF
: "["L candidate for Congress,
the S neoidl hv L \ he cxcused himself before
menf a promise of another appoint
ment Jn the future. Everything: off with
the best of order and attention 1 T. M.c
[Communicated-*!
POLITICAL morality.
Messrs. Editors :—lt is an interesting task
to remark the annals of civilization, and note
the facility and ingenuity by which different
ages mould their respective systems of morali
ty. It is uo less curious to|notice the ease by
, n } ost enlightened people change
their morality with every change of day, or
change of pursuit. Respectable men order th&ir
talk decorously on the Sabbath day, and even
in social parlance on Monday. But when an
election is pending, and a favorite candidate is
about to be defeated, good breeding, self- re
spect, common delicacy, not to say morality,
are all ignored; this too is sanctioned by men
"ho clamor for a high type of civilization.
An> undue advautage taken by one person ot
another, is bad morality, and no claims of
party can excuse, not to say justify such con
duct. Yet, Christian men engaged In political
strife regard all advantages taken, all the arts
of chicane perfectly lawful. Now the strangest
inconsistency developed by political cam
paigns, is to see men ready to vindicate their
honor in mortal combat, aud yet stoop to con
duct that the commonest man would shudder
to perpetrate. Why is it, that one man is so
scrupulous as to his language in reference to
another in ordinary transactions, but in poli
tics becomes as furious as the brute, deals in
indecQroqs terms, and prefers charges that he
knows are false and slanderous? This is the de
lectol the civilization of this age. To intrigue
deceive, equivocate and prevaricate, are all
recognized as peculiar accomplishments that
go to commend the possessor to the suhrages
of the people, and to qualify him for official
station. I ueg to rebuke one practice, that is
too common with our candidates, ana in the
estimation of all fair minded men amounts not
only tq unfgirnes*, but }s downright rueannoss.
I mean the practice of holding disparaging ar
ticles and report- against opponents until a
few days belore the election; thereby preclud
ing the other party from a reply. This looks
like abusing a man whose hands are tied.
Nothing is so disreputable and disingenuous,’
and with honorable men who have been mor
ally educated no further act is needed to place
such tricksters beneath their contempt. It
seems to me that one who resorts to such a dir
ty experiment, must feel, if elected, as bad as
if he fiad taken a pewter dime from the eyes of
a dead nigger YVhat-raust be the moral con
stitution, (or rather moral destitution) of him
who achieves position of honor or profit by such
pusillanimous tricks i I eannot v-opo.e confi
dence in any man who will seek offloe bv resort
ing to expedients that do not comport with high
sense of honor and strict integrity. Away with
the hackneyed can’t of honorable gentlemen,
trustworthy, patriotic. The great error of the
age consists iu depreciating manyqual-jfraiiom
in officials and placing a premium hPO4 brass,
profanity,vulgarity, and knavoty it associated
with a spumous benevolence upheld by ill-got
ton wealth. Dlaindealek.
ADAIRSV ILLE NEWS.
REPORTED BY J. M. DAVIDSON,
All the talk Is about the election.
Candidates have been stirring around,and each
one seems to think that the county will not be
represented, unless he is elected.
There was a meeting in town one
night this week, that reminded mo very much
of a sermon preached a good many years ago
iu tliis State. The text tvas “As it was in the
days of Noah, so 6hall the coming of the Son
of Man be.” After giving a description of the
ark and the different animals that Noah took
into the ark with him, he warmed up and
broke out in the following strain : “Yes, my
brethreu, the heavens of the windows was
opened, ah! great deep kivered the waters,
ah ! and there was Shem, and there Ham, and
there was Japhet—all a gwine in into the ark,
ah!”
A i'plication.— There was a mighty
gathering of the colored voters, a few nights
since, and a good talk was made to them, and
plenty of the good spirits. Some took sugar
in ttaeirn, and the rest ea:d 4 they’d take' theirs
straight, and Cain was there, and Hiram was
there, aud Hood was there, and Clark was
there, aud several others were there,all agwine
into the Legislature; and there was the Lion,
my brethren, ah! what is the King of the
beasts according to Scripture, ali! and who,
St. Paul says, ah ! prowls around of a night
like a roaring devil, ah ! a seekiu’ if he can’t
catch somebody, ah! and Hiram was there,
aud Hood was there, aud Cain was there, and
Clark was there, and others were there, ah!
all agwine into the Legislature, qh ! One more
word, Brethreu, aud I will draw to a close, ah!
After the glorious time they had first and last,
ah ! and if by accident or otherwise, some of
them took a little too much corn juice, ah ! I
think thc least ought to be said about it, ah!
besides, I think the boys was entitled to one
spree before the election ; for, according to
Scripture it makes glad the heart of man, ah !
My brethren, you must not take offeuse at my
short discourse,for all jokes are free in election
times.
Mr. J. B. Gardner is putting up
a fine cotton gin in town, ruu by a 5-horse
power upright engine. It will be ready in a
few days to go to work. Call and see him.
Col. J. W. Gray has just received
a large and well selected slock of shoes and
clothing, which he is offeriug cheap for cash.
Call aud 6ee his goods and judge for your
selves.
BARTOW COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
VTYILL be sold, before the Court-House door
Tl in Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in November. 1874, "within the
usual hours of sale, the following urouerty, to
wn:
One house and lot whereon defendant lives,
in the town of Cartersville, Bartow county on
west side of Clayton street adjoining lot of A.
H. Rice and others, containing one half acre
more or less. Levied on as the property of de
fendant to satisfy a Justice’s Court fi. fa., 822d
district, G. M., in favor of M. B. McGinty vs.
Joseph Martin. Levied and returned to liie by
W. B. Bishop, L. C.
Also one house and lot in Mechanicsville, in
said county, on which the defendant now
lives, one acre more or less lying on the east
side of the railroad. Levied on to satisfy a
Justice’s Court, ft. fa. issued from 822d District,
G. M. in favor Joel Conyers vs. Allick Baskin.
Levied and returned to me by IV. B. Bishop,
Also all that parcel of land in the City of Car
tersville, Bartow county, described and bound
ed as follows : North by Main street, east by
Tennessee street, south by Jefl'erson Harwell’s
lot,on West by GcorgeGay’slot.coutainingone
half acre more or less, with all the rights,mem
bers and appurtenances thereto belonging, in
cluding machinery and all other right con
uected in anywise with said tract or parcel of
land described. Levied on to Satisfy a Bartow
Superior Court fa. in l'avor of Ma
rietta Savings Bank assignees, &c., vs. 1. C.
Mansfield.
Also one house and lot in the town of Kings
ton, Bartow county, containing one acre, more
or less, situated south of street running from
public square to J. G. Rogers, and east of street
or road running from Rogers street to Har
den’s ferry, said lot opposite to parsonage.
Levied on to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court
ffa in favor Bailey Ordwav & Cos., vs. Hooper
& Branson.
Also an acre of land more or less in the City
of Cartersville on the south side of Carter
street being the lot on which stands the school
house of Ronald Johnston and occupied as a
school house by said Johnston. Levied on to
satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fl fa. in fa
vor or G. W. Jackson vs. Ronald Johnston.
Also lots of land No’s. 1.000, and 1,061, in the
17th District and 3d Section, Bartow county.
Levied on as the property ot defendant to sat
isfy one Bartow Superior Court ft. la. in favor
of R. W. Satterfield & Brother vs. John G. Col
bert.
JAMES KENNEDY, Sheriff.
A. M. LINN. Deputy Sheriff.*
EORGI A—BARTOW COUNT Y.-Whereas
\ X John S. and M. A. Leak Administrators of
the estate of Armstead Leak, deceased, repre
sent to the Court, in their petition duly filed
and entered on the minutes, that they have ful
ly administered said estate, and are entitled to
a discharge;
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, -why said Ad
ministrators should not be discharged from said
administration and receive letters ilismissory
an the first Monday in October, 1874.
Given under my'hand and official signature,
this, July 6, 1874. J. A. HOWARD,
july B—3ms. Ordinary.
/ EORGIA, BARTOW County.— Thomas M.
VJTAnsley.Elihue Stidham and SimeonStidham
executors ot Martin Stidham deceased, has ap
plied for leave to see all the lands belonging to
the estate of said deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any thev have in
my office within the time prescribed bv law
else leave will be granted applicant as applied
for.
J. A. Howard Ordinary.
September 19th, 1874. *
Dissolution Notice.
THE FIRM of Baxter & Chafce is this day
dissolved by the retirement of J. W. cha
fee. The business will be closed by T. W.
Baxter. All parties indebted are requested to
make immediate settlement by cash or note, to
dose the accounts.
THOS. W. BAXTER,
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 31,1874. septS-3m.
CN EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Wm H.
X Hollinshead Executor of the estate of Rob
ert H. Rowland deceased, has applied tor
leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate
of said Deceased;
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to file their objections if any they have, in
my office within the time prescribed by law
else leave will be granted applicant as applied
for.
J. A. Howard Ordinary.
This September 17th 1874.
The Republic Life Insurance Com
pany, in purchasing the National Life, ob
tained *2,500,000 of cash assets, 12,000 poli
cies and *30,000,000 of insurance. The cor
poration now has *58,000,000 of insurance,
28,000 policy-holders and over *4,500,000 cash
assets, and stands to-day the largest, strongest
and most reliable combination in the United
States. To those of our citizens who contem
plate insuring their lives, we earnestly recom
mend this great and growing institution.
Many of our best citizens have already invest
ed in it, and all express an abiding faith in its
stiength, its solvency and its solidity. Inves
tigate its workings before you insure in any
other company. The money you put in this
company will be kept at home. Call and see
me, that I may poet yon about it.
VY. A. Makschalk,
Special Agent for North Georgia.
THE MARKETS.
CrriCE STANDARD A EXPRESS.)
VYednesday, October 7,1874. (
Financial.
Gold buying Selling atBN-
Silver buying at selling at 2.^.
Cotton.
j.Gotton—Dull and declining; 9al3v. Receipts
Martin & Adams*
Retail Prices Current.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
FLOUR—per cwt. (new) $3 Do@4 50
COFFEE—for best, W tt> 25* 33tf
SUGAR—ft ft. Ex. 0., 13® -
’* “ “ A 14
“ “ Crush 16N@
__ “ “ Yellow 12), @
ST RUP—s*. gal —N. O 1 00®
“ “ S Drips ;... 90(a!
MOLASSES—good quality, Mai 60
mackerel (new) $ kit no. i 2 50®
“ “ “ No. 2 2 00(CU
, _ “ “ “ No. 3.... 1 75®
CHEESE—best article cream, 25<ai
CANDLES—SI ft 25® 50
SALT— sack 2 15® _
CORN—s* bushel 1 00(1,1 10
MEAL—if) bushel 1 OOjal 05
LARD—ft ft IH® 20
BACON—hams—ft. is® 20
“ clear sides—ft 16® 18
“ bulk rib sides—ft ft 15® 16
EGGS—f! dozen 15,01 20
BUTTER-|4 ft 20® 30
CHICKENS 15® 25
SODA CRACKERS, (fresh) 12&® 15
LEMON “ “ 15® 20
BUTTER “ ........ 15® 90
SUGAR “ “ jario L
CRACKNELLS .. 35
ASSORTED PRESERVES ($ jar).. 30® 35
“ JELLIES (in tumbless) 20® 25
“ (in goblets).. 30® 35
spice S
- 35® 40
CLOVES oz.) 20® 25
NUTMEG “ 20® 25
MACE “ 20® 25
STARCH (corn) 13>i® 15
(pearl) 10®
EXTRACTS LEMON ($4 doz.) *2 00®2 50
„r ‘‘ VANILLA “ 3 50®4 00
WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00®6 00
TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 50@3 00
BROOMS “ 3 50®4 50
BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50®3 00
TUBS “ (t 4 nest) 4 50®6 00
WHEAT BRAN ($4 cwt.) 75®1 00
shorts “ 1 2a®i 50
1 EARL GRITS (new)—f4 ft 05® 06
GARDEN SEED—per paper 05®
WELL ROPE—34 1b 16?,®
AXLE GREASE—34 box 20®
S. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40(1
AXE HANDLES 20®
FLOW LINES pair (32 feet j... 40®
APPLE VINEGAR—34 gal... ... . 50®
PICKLE (In barrel)—34 gal 1 00®
GROUND PE AS—34 pt ... 05®
STICK CANDY—34 ft 30®
FANCY CANDY—S 4ft 40® 50
PEACHES & PEARS (canned) 2-ft 35®
OYSTERS—(canned) 2-lb 85®
SARDINES—® box 25®
CURRANTS—34 ft .. 25®
CITRON—Ijj4 1b 60®
SOAPS—Various kinds 05® 25
RAISINS—34 ft 30® -
M ACC ARON 1—34 1b 25® -
APPLES—34 bush 15®1 00
LEMONS—per doz 1 00®
DRIED APPLES per bush 1 50®3 00
“ PEACHES “ 1 50(0,3 00
GREEN TEA—$4 ft •••• 1 40(®
BLACK TEA-341b 1 40®
SHOT—S 41b 12%$ _
W. PROOF CAPS—f 4 box 15® -
TOBACCO—%4 ft 50® 150
CIGARS—(6OOOon hand)— 02® 15
RICE— H® 12
M e make Cigars and Tobacco a specialty.
Our motto is “Live and Let Live.” Call and
be convinced. Very truly.
feb26-y. MARTIN & ADAMS.
Markets by Telegraph,
Money Market.
New York, October 5,1874.
Money easy, 2>4a3, Exchange firmer at sk'.
Gold steady at $1 lOjiaj*. Government securi
ties dull and steady. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
Cotton Market.
Atlanta, October 6,1874.
Cotton—Middlings (new classification) 13ka
13)j; market dull.
New York, October 6,1874.
Cotton quiet? sales 363 at 15k; net receipts
291; gross 1,103
Cotton sales for future delivery closed steady:
sales 20,800 bales, as follows: October 15 11-16-
November 15)ka5-32; December 15k; January
Febnary 15 31-32; March 16ka9-32;
April 16*ia9-16; May 1615-82a27-32; June 17.
Augusta, October 6,1874.
Cotton—Middlings 14,v; low middlings 14;
good ordinary 13; net receipts 802; sales 414;
steady.
Charleston, October 6, 1574.
Cotton—Middlings 14 5 „; low middlings 14% ;
good ordinary 13%; net receipts 418; gross 2.-
755; sales 400; exports to Great Britain 16;
coastwise 362; quiet.
Produce Market.
N ew York, October 6,1874.
Southern flour quiet. Wheat dull and heavy
la2c lower on spring; a shade easier for win
ter; 18a22 for new winter red western; 22 do.
Kentucky; 23a26 for new amber western; 35
new white Michigan; 30a40 white western.
Corn opened firmer, moderate inquiry, holders
rather more disposed to realize, without any
decided change in price. Coffee firm at 15%a
20%. Sugar, firm fair demand. Rice unchang
ed; limited jobbing inquiry. Pork flrmey;
new job lots |22 75a23. Lard firmer; prime
steam 14%, Whisky decidedly lower.
Baltimore, October 6, 1874.
riourfirtn, good demand; Howard street and
western superfine 4a4 50. Wheat dull. Cron
firm. Rye firm at Hal 05. Oats active. South
ern 64a 67, Provisions dull and weak; mess
$24; shoulders 10%. Lard 15%. Sugar active
at 11%. Others unchanged.
Cincinnati, October 6,1874.
Flour dull and unchanged. Corn steady at
81u85. Pork nominal, and unenanged, nothing
doing. Bacon unsettled; sales 300 finds; shoul
ders at auction reported on account of St, Lou
is parties; 8%a%a% spot; 8% to buyers inOcto
ber; sides quoted tit 14%a% for clear rib, and
15% for clear. Whisky steady at $lO3.
St. Louis, October 6, 1874.
Flour dull for all grades above $5. Corn, fair
demand and firm: No. 2 mixed 83a%. Pork
dull and lower at $22a23 50 on spot; S2B for
March. Bacon firm; shoulners 9%a%; clear
rib 15%; clear 16. Lard quiet, aud unchanged;
butchers 13%; steam, all year, 11%, Whisky
teady at $1 04.
Notice to the People at Large.
O. BOWLER’S HARNESS SHOP.
Having on hand a large and well assorted
stock of Buggy and Wagon Harness, Bridles,
Collars, Whips, etc., and owing to the scarcity
of money and hardness of times, I am offering
my stock at marveleusly low figures. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. All
kinds of repairing done neat'y and t shortest
notice. My long experience in business en
ables me to guarantee good work.
W. O. BOWLER,
aplß-ly. W. Main st.. Cartersville.
Atlanta Medical College,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16,1874.
The Seventeenth regular course of lectures of
the Atlanta Medical College will commence on
the first Monday inlNovember next. The pre
liminary course will begin the
First Monday in October.
The School of Pharmacy, (connected with the
College) will also be opened the
First Monday in November.
For information address
V. 11. TALIAFERRO, Dean.
scpt23
AT HOME AGAIN!
Having bought the entire interest of Martin
Collins &. Cos. in the Meat Market, we
propose to keep on hand a
good supply of
FRESH MEATS.
We hope to share the public patronage.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs bought at fair prices.
Respectfully,
A. G. B. Vandivere.
septlß-tf. G. Reossler.
J. H. & W. J. Satterfield,
Dealers in
Groceries an§ Provisions,
East Side Market St.,
Cartersville, Georgia.
aug26-2m.
For Sale.
The McClatchey Mill Property with forty acres
of land adjoining, situated one and one half
miles from Cartersville on the Etowah river.
The Western & Atlantic Railroad passes
through the premises, and the water power is
one or the most extensive in the State.
Also sixty acres of land in Bartow county de
scribed as lot number six hundred and eighty
one (681) and the undivided half of lot number
eight hundred and twenty-one (821).
For sale cheap. Terms easy.
Apply to
Messrs. Wofford a Wiele,
sept-30 Cartersville, Ga.
t'AKTEBSVIIAE ADVERTISEMEHTTS.
THE FIRST IN THE FIELD!
Announcement Extraordinary!
o
Till PIOPLf 1IILDBill!
and the way to do it is to
Buy from S. & M. Liebman.
Buy from S. & M. Liebman.
Buy from S. & M. Liebman.
THE LARGEST STOCK.
THE LARGEST STOCK.
THE LARGEST STOCK.
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS.
•
O
Purchase from us and Save over 25 Per Cent.
o
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
Buy ofS. & M. Liebman.
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
0
MENS’ BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.
MENS’ BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.
MENS’ BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.
LADIES’ and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
LADIES’ and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
LADIES’ and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
o
Purchase from us and Save over 25 Per Cent,
o
ALPACA and FANCY DRESS GOODS.
ALPACA and FANCY DRESS GOODS.
ALPACA and FANCY DRESS GOODS.
LADIES’SHAWLS and SACQUES
LADIES’ SHAWLS and SACQUES
LADIES’ SHAWLS and SACQUES.
o
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
o
LADIES’ GENTS’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES.
LADIES’ GENTS’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES.
LADIES’ GENTS’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES.
LINEN and PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS.
LINEN and PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS.
LINEN and PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS.
o
Purchase from us and Save over 25 Per Cent,
o
We respectfully call attention to the fact that our present stock
of goods is the
Largest ever Brought to Cartersvilie,
and it is our intention to dispase of them at
Prices that will not Pail to Satisfy You.
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
o
We guarantee to sell at
Lower Figures than any other House
in the city of Cartersville.
o
Purchase from us and Save over 25 Per Gent.
o
S. & M. LIEBMAN.
CARTERSVILIE ADVERTISEMENTS
City Council Committees.
On Streets, Ac.—N. 8. Eaves. Dr. O. Pin
kerton, G. L. McDonald, A. P Smith.
Auditing and Finance.— A. C. Williams, A.
R. Hudgins, G. L. McDonald
S. H. PATTILLO.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR!
11l
TIIAXKFI L. for the liberal patronage here-'*
toiore bestowed upon him, solicits a con
tinuation, ot the same. He is always ready to
make men’s and boys’ clothing in the latest
style, or to cut garments for women to make
uy. All work warranted. Shop over J. W.
Kich A Cos. s store, Bank Block, Cartersvilie,
° a * April 17,1873.
VOR SALE!!
AT A BARGAIN!
\ HOUSE and one and a half acre lot, in
Cartersvilie, at a great bargain. House
contains three rooms. On the premises is a
well of the best water in town, which never
tans ; chicken house, etc. About flltv young
fruit trees on the lot—apples, peaches, pears,
cherries, plums, etc. Eor particulars, apply to
John H. Wikle, Cartersvilie, or to
, , Q W. 8. D. WIKLE.
juljß-tf. Cedartown, Ga.
WELL DIGGING, &C.,
By David Perkins.
Cartersville, Ga.. February 20, 1878.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED, have had MR.
DA\ ID PERKINS employed to work on
our wells, and what work he has done for ns
has been faithfully done and given entire satis
faction, and can cheerfully recommend him to
any concerned as an industrious and hard
working man:
R. A. Seale, J. W. Rich, W. C. Edwards, F.
M. Johnson and M. I*. Maxwell.
Drice of work—3octs. per foot for digging.
Walling with brick, SOcts. per foot. Cleaning
july 8 i-y.
DUE WEST SCHOOL.
J. W. PRITCHETT, Principal Male Department
Mrs. FANNIE C. PRITCHETT, Female Department.
rpilE Fall Term of this School will begin the
JL first Monday in August, and continue four
months.
In addition to the usual course of instruction
Mrs. P. will teach classes in the German and
French Languages, at an extra charge of $2.50
per month.
The Principals have determined to enforce
strict discipline, and to permit no association
between the male and female pupils of the
school, except in the recitation room under
their immediate supervision.
Rates of Tuition from $2 to $4, according to
grade.
Bills payable monthly. july B—2ms.
James E. Walker,
Agent for
Ceil. Photo-Copying Cos.
Will be pleased to receive orders from those
wishing pictures copied and enlarged. Supe
rior work guaranteed. Office at Vv. H. Wiklc’s
store, PostoQice building, where samples may
he seen, prices learned, and orders left.
juuelO-lm.
PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED.
VLL wishing photographs copied and en
larged would
SA V E MONEY
by giving them to 11. M. CLAYTON, to have
done for them. july 8—
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. T. PARK, M. D^~
ECLECTIC and BOTANIC
Physician and Surgeon ,
and PHARMACEUTIST
Atlanta, Georgia.
Post Office Box No. 158.
A native Georgian, formerly of Savannah,
n<Mr permanently located in Atlanta—for over
twenty-four years successfully engaged in his
profession, and generally notorious in the
South for his extraordinary cures of diseases
(in male and female) of long standing and
most inveterate character, and curing in a
short time the different forms o f Rheumatisms,
Lurnj Diseases, Womb and Woman Diseases gener
ally, Liter Complaint, Dyspepsia, Boicel Affec
tions, Diseases of Urinary Organ# ot all kinds—
removing Gravel and Stone Deposits , and eradi
cating the canse that produces them, curing
chronic In flammation Bladder and Catarrh Blad
der, all Blood and Shin Diseases, Impotency. Se
minal Weakness, Self-Abuse, Xervous Diseases,
generally, all Private Diseases, the., Ac.
SOLICITS A CHANCE AT ALL CASES
UPON WHICH
Other Physicians have Failed!
Patients Treated ty Corresponflence
(thev sending full dccription of each case) and
medicines, Ac., forwarded bv express, or they
may call upon Dr. Park, at his office and dis
pensary, and those who wish to remain in the
city for treatment will be provided with suit
able board and lodging at reasonable rates.
AD VICE AND MEDICINE ,
not less than $5 per month, in advance, in any
chronic disease.
CONSULT A TION FREE.
In sending fee, get a P. O. Money Order,
when you can, and forward in letter, or for
ward liy express, prepaid.
Never forget to enclose postage tor answer
for inquiries. july 20-3 ni
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state that thev saw this advertisement in The
Standard A Expbess.
llie Brown Cotton Gin.
The attention of planters and others is again
culled to the above old ami reliable make of
Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year
greatly improved, and nothing which an'ex
perience of thirty ye*rs in the manufacture
could suggest has been left undone to make
them the most reliable ana perfect Cotton Gin
in market. For Perfection ok Workman
ship. Strength. Durability, Lighi Running,
ami Quantity and Quality of lint produced,
we challenge competition. Wc are prepared
to warrant to any reasonable extent jxrfect
satisfaction to every planter or operator. The
Gins arc sold at the lowest possible prices for
good machines, and on reasonable terms. We
invite examination of the s unplcs in the hands
of our local agents who will give all desired
information ami furnish applicants with cir
culars and copies of commendatory letters
from parties using the Gins in all sections of
the country. Circulars, Trice T.ists, and other
informatio'n, may be obtained of our agents or
by addressing
TIIK BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New Condon, Conn.
BAKER & HALE, AGENTS,
Mayl3. Cartersville, Ga.
FOR SIXTY DAYS!!
R RIPLEY,
Mitchell Street,
—Atlanta - - Ca.,
WILL BELL
CROCKERY
And everything in Store to
'lai'jj the Retail Ttade at
WHOLESALE PRICES!
Everybody who wants Goods in my line should
come soon. I shall seU bargains—no mistake.
T. R. RIPLEY.
C0X~& HILL,
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
LIQUORS,
Peachtree Street*
ATLANTA, GROBGIA.
Jan 30.-U
THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT
JAMES’ BANK BLOCK,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Open day and night.
1 atianta advertisements,
I £,000.00
TO
SUBSCRIBE RB
OF THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
THE
SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
November 15.
,Y' ich .. we ,I * TC heretofore up
aad for which we are under abliga
tmns to ome subscribers, will now be pushed
*° * *Pf* dy consummation.
"r dribution differs from those of leading
• an i* Newspapers in tw
Eoth D*. !?i I*w? Br J ,resents awarded to
ondlv £ We ekly subscribers; and see-
Evc'rv a n h subscribers.
thWEriU
sbx mon h vin r i/ ti ‘ al>iCri “ J er paying $5 for
s sis ■ s-s“ f . xteafe
ceiyeons registered card; one WMkly liTL
scriber an get a registered card by advancing
° r J* card entitling hTm tl
one-hall interest in the cash presents bv ad
vancing $5 subscription. ’ ***
It our last distribution a club of weekly
subscribers obtained
Twelve Hnndreii and Fifly Dollars in Gold.
Which was paid to Mr. Geo. Eberhart, Paoti.
Hammo'k * B tl *e presence of Ex-Mayor
The Weekly Constitution is a mammoth
niSJAEM®*' containing forty-eiyht Columns,
only f&M per year.
* AJ, J L L A ? iD Journal itis unsur
passed i j the United States.
T K epl ““ is t , hc san,e 88 the first . which
fare such universal satisfaction. The distri
“Ti lbC s!" P* 6 *™' * nd superintended by
commies oners November is
iJfT, i 1 *. he pr S s . oDts distributed iciih-out seal-
to bona fide subscribers only.
** Sibscribe at once before the distribution
comes off and you are too late, for it is the last.
4 copies of The constitution, and cir
full Particulars, sent free on
appuc&tion.
and a list of prtmi
offered to local agent*.
Address
W. A. HEMPHILL A GO.,
„ ■ _ . AtlantaGa
wi'th n \. may V* S f en b; ’ ®° me unacquainted
with u, we refer, by permission, to Ex-Mav ®
Hammock. Col. G. W. Adair, Col. J. R. W < ? r
iace, leading citizen?, who superintended 1 *
first distribution. and also to the present M our
or of Atlanta, Col. 8. B. Spencer. Y-
Dr. Wm. Marvin
’Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Atlanta and vicinity that he has opened a Dis
pensary in Austell Block, where patients can
get reliable treatment for all diseases. Partic
ular attention paid to all diseases of the Throat
Lungs and Catarrh. The above diseases treat
ed by inhalation.
The Doctor treats all diseases of long stand
>n£i such Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis, Loss
of Voice, Wakefulness, Fever Sores, Rbentna
tism, Goitre, Neuralgia, Tumors, Chronic Di
arrha-a, Dropsy, Bilionsness, Diseases of the
Kidneys Erysipelas, Nervous Depression,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, all diseases pecu
liar to women, all private diseases, Heart Dis
ease, 8v ollen Joints, Coughs; Gont, Whlto
Swelling, St. Vitus* Dance, etc.
Electricity applied in cases where it ia re
quired. The Doctor is permanently located
and perrons who have been under the treat
ment of other physicians and have not bee*
cured, are invited to call, as he treats all core,
blc dises ses, aud cures guaranted or no pay
Call and see the Doctor without delay. ID
charges are moderate, and consultation free.
Dispensary and consultation room No. 20 De
catur street. Office iionrs from 9 a. m to I
r • M - marsy.
D. B. MORGAN & CO.,
82 Whitehall and 92 Broad Sts.,
ATLANTA, .... GEORGIA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FUBMTUISE DEALERS.
j_|A”E CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a full supply 'of Bedsteads. Chairs, Tables,
Baby Carriages, Parlor and Bed
room sets, Feathers. Moss, etc. Every article
kept in a first elass I urniture Store always o>
naad. Orders solicited and promptly filled, at
lowest prices. P. O. Box 380. jan 15-tSm
fultotThijuse.
T. M. .ANDERSON, (late of Rome, Georgia)
WITH
F. CORRA,
“xSm&K tz l Atlanta,Ga
itTBALS and lodging per dv, $2 00; single
I m jal, fifty cents. First-class table and
good roams. Saloon in basement, fur
nished with pure Liquors, Fine Wines, Beer
and Segars.
M i:il€ I \i:s. ETC 1 .
KIRKPATRICK & SAYRE
Now is the time to buy
Fruit Trees.
We are agents for the old and reliable
ATLANTA NUSERIES
and will lie glad to furnish our friends and the
public with choice Fruit Trees and
Fruits —true to name—at the lowest possible
terms, call at our store and see lists and get
prices.
—A COMi LETE STOCK OF—
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS.
VARN SHES, BRUSHES and GLASS al
ways Lept on hand.
KIRKPATRICK & SAYRE,
September 23,1871. Cartersvilie. Ga,
Iron in the Blood
IVAKES THE WEAK STBONfi.
27 e Peruvian Syrup, a Protect*
ed Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
thf' character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Nature’s Own Vitalising
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cu res “a thousand Uls, ,y simply
by Toning up,lnvigorating and
Vitalizing the System. The en
riched and vitalized blood per •
oneates every part of the body,
impairing damages and waste,
8t arching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won*
il -rf ul success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rl icea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
C tills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys' and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac*
companied by debility or a low
e!ate of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, Ue
energizing effects are not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
ton, but are permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, and new
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands have been changed
b / the use of this remedy, from
ueak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
hippy men and womens and
invalids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU"
V IAN SYRUP blown in the glass .
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietor*,
No. 1 Hilton Place, Boaton.
Sold it Druggists generally,
GEORGE’S BAR ROOM
AND
RESTAURANT,
No. 8. Bank Block,
CARTERSVILLE, --GEORGIA,
Keeps the choicest brands of Wixra and Li
quors, dispensed to yon by a gentlemanly
cUrk, or Mr. George himseir, and will scat yen
to a table furnished with the best in the mar
ket, and have yon satisfactorily waited upea.
Fresh Oysters and Fish
Ctnstantly on hand. Meals at all HoPB*.
AValix. in Gentlemen!
Oct. 30,