Newspaper Page Text
Chamberlin, Boynton & Cos
We now hare in our Dry Goods Department
the largest anti finest stock of Black and col
ored Silks, Lisle Silks, Chalies, Lenos, Debagcs,
Mourning Goods, Colored Organdies and
Lawns, White Goods, Llama Lace Points and
Sacqucs, Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, and Gen
eral Assortment of Dry Goods andNotions'cver
Offered in Atlanta.
Our assortment of Ladies’ Fine Dress Goods
is unequalcd in the South. Samples sent on ap
plication.
CARPETS, "CARPETS.
We are now makiug a specialty of Carpets in
onr Carpet Department.
We have at all times an elegant line of Ax
minster, Velvet Body and 1 apes try Brussels,
Three Plies, Ingrains and Cheap Carpet; Floor
Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Lace Curtains, Damasks,
Heps. Wall Paper, and House Furnishing
Goods.
A large line of Brocatelle, Coataline, Satin
and Silk Striped Peps.— Lambrequins and Cor
nice made to order.
Cocoa and China Mattings a specialty.
All of above goods bought for cash under re
cent depressed markets, and now offered at
bottom prices.
CH AMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
66 and 68 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
mch2o,’74 —1y ,
To lerctaits and Housetop!
If you would avoid heavy freights, long delay and
ruinous breakage, buy your
CROCKERY, GLASS AND
CHINA WARE
From LAW & CO.. Atlanta.
(Successors to Mcßride A Cos.)
They IMPORT Goods IN BULK, and PACK UP
AGAIN IN THEIR STORE, AFTER EX
CLUDING ALL BREAKAGE, thus insuring per
fect articles to their customers. Keep a full line of
Table Glassware, Lamps, Lanterns,
Looking Glasses,
Show Cases of Every Description,
And make a Specialty of
Fine Table Cutlery, Castors,
Spoons, Forks,
AND ALL GOODS FOK
Bar and Restaurant Keeepers
Fine Line
French China and Cut Glassware.
We respectfully ask merchants who wish to buy
Goods in our line to send for our Price List or call
and examine our Stock.
Parties indebted to the late firm of Mcßride & Cos
are notified to settle up at once with us.
LAW & CO.,
(Successors to Mcßride A C 0.,)
Dee. is, 73—ly. Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTHERN
OIL AVORKS. Headquarters for Oils and
Paints. The largest and most eomplete stock
in the Southern States, at prices to compare
with any other markets. An immense assort
ment of Artists’ Materials and Window Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
CARLEY, DUCK & CO.,
Deo U-ly. 49 & 51 Pryor Street.
STANDARD AND EXPRESS
WEDNESDAY, October 14,1874.
City and County.
JOB PRINTING.
Job work of every description, such as
posters, doiigers, handbills, pamphlets,
catalogues, cards, letter-heads,bill-heads,
wedding cards, circulars, etc, etc., done at
this office with neatness nnd dispatch at
LESS THAN ATLANTA COST. Try us!
AN NOUNCEMENTS.
For County Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce the name of
B. F. Godfrey as a candidate for re-election to
the office of county Treasurer of Bartow coun
ty. Election first Wednesday in January next.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce mysell as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver. I was disabled in
the late war, and want the office as a means of
support. I respectfully ask the people to
place me in the office, and pledge fidelity if
elected. F. M. Durham.
I respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for Tax Receiver. lam a disabled Rebel,
having lost a shoulder-joint, and right lung
Injured also. I have never before asked any
office in the gift of the people. On the above
claims I ask your suffrage.
J. H. Walker, Jr.
Messrs. Editors:—Please announce that I
am a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver
of Bartow county. Respectfully,
A. M. FOUTE.
For Tax Collector.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Tax Collector, at the ensuing election.
Jas. M. Carson.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce It. L. Sellers
as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing elec
tion.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF BARTOW
• COUNTY.
NV HERE as, The Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the 7th Congressional District
has notified the people that Col. L. N. Tram
mell has peremptorily declined to remain in
the field as the nominee of the Democratic
party, and has requested the several counties
of the 7th Congressional District to seud dele
gates to a Convention of the party to be held
in the city of Rome on Monday the 19th in
staut, in order to secure party action, the Ex
ecutive Committee of the county of Bartow,
in accordance wi'li said request, hereby call a
meeting of the Democracy of Baid county to
assemble iu Cartersville at 12 o’clock, M., on
Saturday next for the purpose of sending dele
gates to said Convention.
S. F. Stephens,
Sec. Ex. Com., Bartow Cos.
Capt. Wm. Tumlix, the recently
elected Representative from Randolph coun
ty, honored us with a visit to-day.
Beautiful, neat, fashionable,
cheap—the hats at Lewis H. Clarke’s, corner
Whitehall and Railroad streets, Atlanta.
John Leake, son of Dr. W. W.
Leake, who has been iu Arkansas for several
months, has returned to Cartersville to live.
When you visit Atlanta, call on
Lewis H. Clarke, the hatter, for the latest
styles.
WiLD-pigeon shooting is the rage
with many sportsmen of Bartow just at this
time. We saw a fine siring in the hands of a
youth yesterday evening.
Factory Yarns, by the Bale at
Factory prices. We solicit the patronage of
dealers. N. Gilreatii & Son.
Grand Temperance Rally !
Each and every member of the Cartersville
Star Lodge, No. 322, I. O. G. T. is earnestly
requested to attend a Temperance Rally at the
Lodge Hall on the night of Friday, the 16th
of October. Lectures and addresses will be de
livered by able orators. Fail not.
Lewis H. Clarke, the live hat
ter of Atlanta, extends a cordial invitation to
our readers to visit him when you go to At
lanta. In his store can be found all the latest
styles, and at bottom figures.
Please read the card of Messrs.
Tumliu, Moou & Marschalk, Real Estate
Agents. They advertise several excellent
houses and lots for sale. If you wish either to
buy at low figures, and ou the best terms, or
to dispose of your owu property at au advan
tageous figure, call upou these gentlemen,
and the business will be done iu a twinkling.
Jas. M. Carson, an excellent man,
and one of Bartow’s best citizens announces
himself as a candidate for Tax Collector, iu
to-days paper.
Having purchased our goods this
time at unusually low prices, we would make
known now to all who are in need of anything
in our line that they cau surely save 25 per
cent, by buying from us. Come round and sat
isfy y ourself. 8. & M. Liebmans.
Three young men, whose names
we will not mention, got into a very dirty
scrape, in the eastern portion of the county,
a few days ago, and were tried before Judge
Jolly, on Monday. We presume the Superior
or County Court will say how much they shall
be punished.
Fire and Life.—The public are
hereby informed that the undersigned is now
representing several of the most reliable Fire
and Life Insurance Companies in the United
States, and will be pleased to wait upon those
who wish to insure their lives, or their prop
erty. John H. Wikle. ftf
Lewis H. Clarke, corner White
hall 6treet and Railroad avenue, Atlanta, has
the largest and finest assortment of hats and
caps in the city.
“Old Reliable.”—This is the
complimentary title now bestowed upon Er
Lawshe, the famous Jeweler of Atlanta—fa
mous for his Integrity its a man, and for his
discernment, reliability and efliciency in his
art. His reputation is broader than the con
fines of the Empire State, and no dealer of
his kind enjoys a larger trade or more of the
confidence of his fellow-citizens. Once trade
with him, and be is sure of your custom ever
afterwards. HU stock is select, pure and
beautiful, and what he recommends, you may
depend upon it, there is nothing spurious
about it. Had we a million to spend for fine
jewelry, Er Lawshe would get every cent of it.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
W. W. Ricks has succeeded in leasing his
splendid new hotel to the right man. Col.
W. T. White, of Stone Mountain, is the fortu
nate individual, and whose reputation as a ho
tel keeper is as wide as from the Mississippi
river to the Atlautie ocean. We congratulate
Mr. Ricks and the eitizeus of Cartersville upon
this happy choice. This hotel well kept, will
do more for this town than any other institu
tion in the place ; and from what we iearu of
Colonel White, he is the “right man in the
right place.” Success to the new hotel. The
doors will be thrown open on the first of No
vember. Let application for board be made
at once.
S. & M. Liebman, the enterprising
dry goods merchants of Cartersville, still in
sist that there is no use in going to Atlanta to
make yonr purchases,*when they guarantee as
good bargains right here in Cartersville, as
are possible to be obtained there under the
most favorable circumstances, and we heartily
endorse all they say about it. These gentle
men have probably the largest stock of dry
goods and clothing ever opened in this city,
and it is of the very best quality in all depart
ments. This stock must be sold immediately ,
to accomplish which they offer bargains. WeJ
that our people shall give them a trial.
The attention of our readers is re
spectfully directed to the advertisement of
John H. Doane, dealer in hats, capg, etc,
Whitehall street, Atlanta—at Holbrook’s old
stand. Mr. Doane is favorably known among
a large majority of the many people who trade
in Atlanta, and on that account is certain to
enjoy a continuance of the liberal custom
hitherto bestowed upon him ; but when it is
generally known that Col. J. M. Holbrook, is
still connected with the house, the lucky pro
prietor must prepare himself for a general
rush, and a very great increase of business.
All onr friends, who are familiar with the “Tale
of John,” arc sure to go there to buy their
hats, and to greet the Colonel.
Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 9.
Col. Trammell having peremptorily declin
ed to remain in the field as the nominee of the
Democratic party, it is necessary, in order to
secure party action, in the short time now in
tervening before the election, that the several
counties composing the Seventh Congression
al District will please send delegates to a con
vention of the party, to be held in the city of
Rome, on Monday, October 19,1874.
John W. Wofford,
Ch’r’m Dem. Ex. Com.
Duck & Cos., dealers in oils and
paints, advertise with us to-day,and we would
call your attention to their card. Mr. D. is
well and favorably known among our people,
as formerly belonging to the firm of Carley,
Duck & Cos., of Atlanta, and those who dealt
with him then will not go astray if they trade
with him now. He has opened a large oil and
paint house on Alabama street, Atlanta, and
will be pleased to receive orders from you.
Our word for it, he will do the clean thing by
you. ___
Our friend A. A. Laramore, is bid
ding for the custom of our readers, and
offers as inducements, the very best qualities
of goods at low down prices. His stock of
dry goods and clothing is unsurpassed iu the
city, and at his cash prices, you arc sure to
strike favorable bargains with him. His shelves
are replitc with the latest styles iu hats and
shoes—the finest goods in market, and in
those lines you cannot fail to be pleased in
quality and prices. We wish him a splendid
rush of custom, and a speedy fortune.
Dr. W. T. Park, an eminent
physician and surgeon, and principal of the
Park Medical Institute of Atlanta, has a card in
to-day's paper, which all our readers are invited
to read. Visitors to the State Fair, are espe
cially invited to call upon the Doctor, and
make his acquaintance. He is a gentleman of
high cultivation, and cau furnish the most re
liable evidence of his skill in the treatment of
long-standing diseases of both sexes. Go to
him for relief.
The Reading Room in Atlanta is
the most respectable saloon iu the city. The
elite of the town go there, and no disgrace.
Drunkenness is neither seen nor tolerated
there. They keep the purest liquors in the
world, and the best beer in the south. The
proprietors are gentlemen in every sense of
the word, and it is a pleasure to do business
with them. We take “ our’n” at the Reading
Room.
The following Letters Patent were
issued to citizens of the State of Georia, during
the week ending September 29th, 1874: Horse
Powers, Jno. S. Schefield —Macon—No. 155-
111—Reported by Fitch & Fitch, Solicitors of
Patents, No. 21 Park Row, New York City,
through A. M. Foute, Attorney-at-Law, Cor
responding Solicitor in Bartow County, Car
tersville, Ga.
See card of Eastman Atlanta
Business College. We have frequently before
made favorabl e mention of this most excel
lent institution of learning, and unqualifiedly
recommended it to the public, so it is amply
sufficient now that we call attention to the ad
vertisement in another column. It is the best
place in the South to acquire a thoroughly
practical business education.
,/WEhavein this office two sweet
potatoes— one weighing six pounds, the other
four pounds and fourteen ounces—the largest
we have seen or heard of this season. If any
body can beat them, we should like to hear
from them. Mr. Rans. Sellers is the prodncei,
and has many more “of the same sort,” for
sale. As he is a candidate for Sheriff, no doubt
he will make good terms.
Many of our friends will spend
some time at the State Fair. You must have
somewhere to stop. Allow us to introduce to
your notice, the famous Thompson’s Restaur
ant, just on the corner, at Whitehall crossing.
Yon could not put up at a neater, better kept
or more respectable establishment, and where
the landlord is more zealous of the comfort of
his guests.
Ben. F. Godfrey announces him
self as a candidate for reelection to the office
ot county Treasurer. When it is generally
known that he wishes the office again, then it
will be as generally remarked that he will get
the general endorsement of the people, and a
general vote on election day.
Doubtless many of our readers
who visit the Fair, will make numerous pur
chases of dry goods iu the Gate City. Allow us
to refer you to Louis D. Saulles & Cos., on
Whitehall street, one of the largest establish
ments in the whole South. See their invita
tion in auother column.
We learn that tickets for the round
trip to Atlanta during the Fair, can be had at
the Western & Atlantic Depot iu this place.
Thursday, it is generally thought, will be the
most interesting day of the exhibition.
Now is the time to buy new, beau
tiful and cheap goods, and Chapman *fc Dob
son’s is the place to buy them. They have just
received a very large stock of the best. Trade
there.
Hands have been employed for
several days in leveling and mecadeimzing the
public square, west of the depot, a much
needed improvement.
Hats and Caps in every variety
of the latest styles, and very cheap, at Lewis
H. Clarke’s, comer Whitehall and Railroad
streets, Atlanta.
Visitors to the Fair should not
fail to call on Lewis H. Clarke, the enterpris
ing hat merchant, corner Whitehall street and
Railroad avenue.
W. H. Rust.—We have only space
and time to say that this gentleman is open
ing a store in the honse formerly occupied by
J. A. Lovelace.
New goods, in great quantities and
latest styles, and very cheap, at Chapman &
Dobson's. Call and examine them before you
purchase elsewhere.
A fresh supply of prints just receiv
ed. N. Gilreath & Son.
ADAXRSYILLE NEWS.
REPORTED BY J. M. DAVIDSON.
October 7. The election came
and went, and it was considerably mixed with
whiskey—l suppose about half and half. I do
hope to see the day that we cau have one quiet
election. This thing of gentlemen running
for high and honorable positions, treating
for votes, is an abominable paclice, debasing
the elector to get him to vote correctly. Let
all good people discountenance all such, and
this evil practice will pass away. The day
passed off about as quietly as could be ex
pected, considering the number of jugs that
were hid out (as the law forbids the drinking
saloons to be opened.)
Oct. 8. The campaign fights
opened to-day. Some two or three fights in
the evening, to keep up the excitement of yes
terday. I saw some men with their precious
blood oozing out pretty freely, and I think
the wives of a few of the beligerents will have
work to patch up their clothing. In one en
gagement, it seemed that each man would be
undressed by his adversary, and the garments
were taken off by pieces. I was very much
grieved to see our quiet little village so dis
tujfijed by such shocking exhibitions.
/ Oct. 9.—Our City Fathers had a
busy day settling with the fighters. One man
added to the city treasury twelve dollars for ex
ercising his muscles. I did not hear how they
all came out; but understand most of them
seem to be very sorry for acting so silly.
! The roof of the depot caught on fire
passing engines, to-day, but fortunately
itSvas discovered in time, and the flames were
soon extinguished.
S. W. Cunningham and family left
to-day for Dallas, Texas.
REFORM NEEDED.
Messrs. Editors :—When Thomas Jeffer
son undertook the great work of reform, in
the year 1874, he did not ask himself the ques
tion, are the people ripe for a change of the
old English regime , but profoundly thought,
are the projects I propose reasonable, are they
abstractly and practically right and proper ?
He determined to educate the people up to his
conceptions of what constituted the true
policy of the then infant commonwealth of
Virginia. Then, for two long years, did he per
sistently press the question of primogeniture;
law of entails, and the ‘English establish
ment.’ Be it remembered, that nearly all the
prominent members of the House of Bur
gesses, were members of the established
church of England, were proprietors of im
mense landed estates in Virginia, and as such,
wedded to those English institutions, which
would prevent alienatiou of realty for all. time.
But the iudomitable energy of Jefferson pre
vailed, and ail the colonies soon followed the
example of Virginia.
This shows genius, that if the people do not
see their true interest, he who legislates for
them should make it apparent, and thus make
public opinion. Then why not commence the
great work of reform at once. I mean to
place before the people projects of reform that
they may revolve, and kindly determine what
ought to be done in tbe way of revising the
constitution. I insist that the following ques
tion should be voted upon by the people at a
general election, viz : to reduce the amount ex
empted by the Homestead ; to change or abol
ish the Public School System ; to further lim
it the majority of the Legislature relative to
State indebtedness ; to reduce tbe ratio of rep
resentatives iu the lower House ; to fix the pay
and milege of members to the General Assem
bly to the minimum rate ; to change the fees
of county offices to reasonable salaries. lam
fully apprized that much cau be said pro and
eon, and hence it ought to be said freely. Had
we but one representative, their would be uo
single shooting at elections. No one county
has a Senator, yet that feature works well.
Nor does any one county have a representa
tive to Congress. If then, one man can rep
resent several counties in the State Senate,
and still more in Congress, why not in the
lower House of the General Assembly ? This
is reform, and retrenchment too.
Plaindeai.hr.
[Communicated.]
Thomasville, Ga., Oct. Bth, 1874.
Editors Standard and Express:—On last
Sabbath, Messrs. Eaves, Noonan, Geo and Sam.
Baker and myself went to the Methodist camp
meeting, a little over ten miles south of Thom
asville, and about two miles from the Florida
line. The Rev. Mr. Austin, of Thomasville,
Presiding Elder, preached from Hebrews, 4
and 10, quite a good sermon, yet there was
not that moving of the waters usually attend
ing oamp meetings in the up country. They
have a slied.or arbor,about fifty by seventy feet,
covered with boards, and several plank tents
for those desiring to remain during the whole
service. We were invited to dinner, by Mr.
Forrest, who lives some six miles distant, but
had bis wife and basket with him. The camp
ground is near a branch in a section covered
mostly with oak and hickory, hanging withj
long moss. The land looks productive here,
but nearly the whole way from Thomasville.
the land looks quite poor, and is covered with
pine timber. Where I saw plantations they
usually looked dilapidated, and only cultivat
ed in spots, leaving the poorest place to grow
with pine, and caused by the freedom of the
negroes, I suppose. I cannot yet see where so
much cotton comes from, but I have only been
out in two directions from the city. It is true,
however, that cotton grows better on poor
sandy land, than it looks like it would. Po
tatoes grow finely, and especially the “poor
land potato,” as it is called, which is a large
red sweet potato. The country from Thomas
ville to Spring Hill camp ground, where I at
tended on Sunday, is very nearly as rolling as
from Cartersville to Pine Log, after leaving
Thomasville a few miles. I)r. Slater has a farm
very nearly as hilly as the Fullmore place in
Bartow, but not rocky like it. He has a mul
berry orchard for his hogs. He lives on thehill,
hut it to he sickly from this place to the
camp ground. I find that where long moss
grows to any considerable extent, there is
more or less sickness. The people looked bet
ter than I had anticipated, yet the faces of the
ladies looked too pale to indicate good health.
Notwithstanding the pale faces and poor
land of this section, the people appear to be in
b etter condition, financially,than in Cherokee.
The country is so thinly settled that it has yet
very much the appearance and habits of anew
country. The people here must protect them
selves against the heat of the sun in summer,
the same as they do in a northern climate
against the chilly blasts of winter, in order to
kee p good health.
Yesterday, being election day, for members
to the Legislature the crowd commenced com
ing in before six o’clock a. m. and increased
till the afternoon. The Radicals having car
ried the county nine years, no little interest
was felt and manifested in the elections. This
time, the race was run on the question of Civil
Rights and negro equality, or no Civil Rights,
white rule, and Constitutional liberty. The
merchants never opened their stores till after
six o’clock p. m., and went to the courthouse to
work for the Democratic party.and white rule.
Although largely in the majority at the last
election, the Radicals were beaten by 510 ma
jority in the county of Thomas. So far as heard
from in other counties, they have been beaten.
Vs to a law to make negroes socially equal
with whites, that does not set well with the
people here. Last night was a night of jolifi
cation at the Times' office as the enclosed extra
will show you. The people are very much re
joiced that white men again can represent
them. The battle will be fought again in Nov.
for a member to Congress, n bitely, the white
Radical, i- working hard to he elected, hut the
Democrats say they are sure to elect Smith, of
Albany, by considerable majority, as the Dis
trict is Democratic. The greatest objection to
this section was negro rule, which has now
gone under, and the country rescued.
T. m:. C.
FASHIONS! the cheapest aud best way tor
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 subsenbers 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 6ave your dressmaker’s bills and make
your own clothing.
WHAT CINCINNATI MOST NEEDS.
• [From the Spri mpfi eld {Ohio) Republican.]
Perhaps what Cincinnati needs
most is the introduction of an im
mense bulk of red-hot Methodism.
A grand old camp meeting revival
that would make the Queen City
tremble and perspire from its re
motest heights to its profoundest
depths, and establish better ways of
living and thinking, would be the
best thing that could be done. It was
thought that Paris could prosper
without any aid from the Almighty,
but the men who acted on that theo
ry made a fatal mistake. There are
wealthy men iu Cincinnati belonging
to its Christian churches, who could
do much in the way of improving
public sentiment, by providing
means for the moral instruction of
the masses of the people, especially
of the children. Cincinnati cannot
afford to neglect this feature. The
Christian people of that city have a
duty to perform—and it is especially
theirs. If they are —as a distinguish
ed journalist said —“flat on their
backs”—they have no right to lie
there. They should get upon their
feet and get into their hearts the spir
it and courage of sons of thunder as
well as sons of grace—and go in. It
is high time for a demonstration of
this sort. Cincinnatians have no
right to look to the country for relief.
The gods help those who help them
selves.
The Strange Recognition.—A
Hindoo and a New-Zealander met
upon the deck of a missionary ship.
They had been converted from their
heathenism, and were brothers in
Christ; but they conld not speak to
each other. They pointed to their
bibles, shook hands, and smiled in
each other’s faces; but that was all.
At last a happy thought occured to
the Hindoo. With sudden joy he
exclaimed “Hallelu!” The New-
Zealander, in delight, cried out,
“Amen,”
Those two words not found in their
own heathen tongues, were to them
the beginning of “one language and
one speech.”
PARK MEDICAL INSTITUTE
AND
DISPENSARY.
W. T. Park, M. D., Principal and attending
Physician and Surgeon, with an experience of
twenty-four years in his profession and a suc
cess unparalleled in the treatment of all dis
eases of long standing of both sexes. Advice
and medicines furnished at office, and by Ex
press at any distance on reception of his fee
and full description of case.
Letters of enquiry must contain postage.
Consultation free. Cali during the Fair and
make Dr. Park’s acquaintance. The most re
liable evidence can be given of his extraordi
nary success.
South Rroad street, Postoffice Box, 158. At
lanta, Ga. October 10th, 1874. It.
JNVITATION,
LOUIS DESAULLES & CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods,
65 WHITEHALL St., COP, Of HUNTER,
ATLANTA, - - - - (LA.
Extend a cordial invitation to all,
who may come to Atlanta, to examine their
stock of goods. They deal exclusively in dry
goods and fancy goods, and have always on
hand a stock second to none, of black and
colored silks, dress goods, flannels,cassimeres,
cloaks, shawls, laces, embroideries, hosiery,
gloves, handkerchiefs, and every description
of the latest novelties in fancy goods and no
tions. They are making preparations for the
State Fair of October 19th, and will be ready
with the heaviest stock of dress goods ever of
fered by them.
Samples sent ou application.
John Afl. Holbrook
Can be found at his old Hat Stand,
87 Whitehall Street, with John A.
Doane, and wouldjbe pleased to see all
his friends and former customers, as
he can sell them Bargains in all the
Latest Styles, Mens, & Boys, Hats &
Caps, Ladies, & Misses, Furs-Trunks,
Satchels, Valises, Canes & Umbrellas,
which for prices cannot be beat in
the city. A large assortment of fine
Soft and Silk Hats received weekly.
Oct. 14th 1874-6 m.
TUMLIN, lOON & MARSCHALK,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Cartersville, Ca.
OFFICE, BANK BLOCK.
Now have the fol’owing property for sale:
A TWO - ROOM HOUSE ON GILMER
YV street, and a 1 acre lot. A well of splendid
water ; good vicinity. Terms easy.
HOUSE AND LOT ON BARTOW AND
Church streets. House new and well
finished. Property very desirable. Also, a
vacant lot conveniently located. A good bar
gain can lie had. Terms cash.
House and lot containing 2 acres,
more or less, within 200 yards of Public
Square; six rooms and lire places; servants’
house, smoko house, pigeon house and all nec
essary out buildings; good orchard, good gar
den, and a natural growth of 25 trees—oak and
hickory. This is decidedly the most desirable
and convenient place in the city. Terms easy.
sept23tt
A. A. LARAMORE
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Clottii, Beets, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Etc,,
Everything usually kept in similar establish
ment!.
THIS IS A CASH STORE
I guarantee a saving of 25 per cent, to all who
buy from me; and I guarantee,
further, to sell at as
Low Figures !
as can lie had in Atlanta.
Give me one trial.
A. A. Laramore.
sept3o-tf.
For Sale:
I desire to sell a house and lot on Bartow and
Church streets. House new and well finished.
Property desirable. Also a vacant let well lo
cated, lor cash. Oct. 1,1874.
2tS. JOHN AV. AVOFFORD.
BARTOW COI.YTY SHERIFF SALES.
V*riLL be sold, before the Court-House door
ft in Cartersville. Bartow county, Ga., on
the first Tuesdaj in November, 1874, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wn:
One house and lot whereon defendant lives,
in the town of Cartersville, Bartow countv on
west side of Clayton street adjoining lot of A.
11. Rice and others, containing one half acre
more or less. Levied on as the property of de
fendant to satisfy a Justice’s Court A. /a., 822d
district, G. M., in favor of M. B. McGinty vs.
Joseph Martin. Levied and returned to me by
AV. B. Bishop, L. C.
Also one house and lot in Meclianicsville, 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, Jt. fa. issued from 822d District,
G. M. in favor Joel Conyers vs. Allick Baskin.
Levied and returned to me by AV. B. Bishop.
L. ( .
Also all that parcel of land in the City of Car
tersville. Bartow connty, described anil bound
ed as follows : North by Main street, east by
Tennessee street, south by Jefferson Harwell’s
lot,on West by George Gav’slot.containing one
half acre more or less, with all the rights.mem
bers and appurtenances thereto belonging, in
cluding machinery and all other right con
nected in anywise with said tract or parcel of
land described. Levied on to Satisly a Bartow
Superior Court Mortgage fi.fa. in favor of Ma
rietta Savings Bank assignees, Ac., vs. I. 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
fi fa 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
honse of Ronald Johnston and occupied as a
school house by said Johnston. Levied ou to
satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fi fa. in fa
vor of G. AV. Jackson vs. Ronald Johnston.
Also lots of land No’s. 1,060, and 1,061, in the
17th District and 3d Section, Bartow county.
Levied on as the property ol defendant to sat
isfy one Bartow Superior Court fi. fa. in favor
of It. W. Satterfield A Brother vs. John G. Col
bert.
JAMES KENNEDY, Sheriff.
A. M. LINN, Deputy Sheriff.
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 $55,000,000 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 onr 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 post you about it.
YY. A. Marschalk,
Special Agent for North Georgia.
THE MARKETS.
OFFICE STANDARD A EXPRESS,)
Wednesday, October 14, 1874. i
Financial.
Money 1a2% per cent.
Gold buying at 1 08. Selling atl 10.
Silver buying at 1 02; selling at 1 05.
Cotton.
Cotton—Dull and declining; 9a13%. Receipts
light. '
Martin & Adams'
Retail Prices Current.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
FLOUR—per cwt. (new) $3 50@4 50
COFFEE—for best, #tb 25(8) 83%-
SUGAR—% tb, Ex. C., 13® -
“ “ A 14
“ “ “ Crush 16%@
“ “ “ Yellow 12%®
SYRUP—gaI —N. O 1 00®
“ “ “ S Drips 90®
.MOLASSES—good quality, 50® 60
MACKEREL (new) $1 kit No. 1.... 2 50®
“ “ “ No. 2 2 00(g)
“ “ “ No. 3.... 1 75(a)
CHEESE—best article cream, 25®
CANDLES—#tt> 25® 50
SALT—# sack ... 2 15®
CORN—# bushel 1 00® 1 10
MEAL—V. bushel 1 00®1 05
LARD-# tb 18® 20
BACON—hams—# tb 18® 20
“ clear sides—# tb 16® 18
“ bulk rib sides—# lb 15® 16
“ shoulders—# tb 11® 13
EGGS—# dozen 15® 20
BUTTER—# tb 20(a) 30
CHICKENS 15® 25
SODA CRACKERS, (fresh) 12%® 15
LEMON “ “ 15® 20
BUTTER “ “ 15® 20
SUGAR “ “ 20®
CKACKXELLS 30® 35
ASSORTED PRESERVES (# jar).. 30® 35
“ JELLIES (in tumbless) 20® 25
“ “ (ingoblets).. 30® 35
GINGER 35® 40
SPICE 35®
PEPPER 35® 40
CLOVES (# oz.) 20® 25
NUTMEG “ 20® 25
MACE “ 20® 25
STARCH (corn) 12%® 15
“ (pearl) 10®
EXTRACTS LEMON (# doz.) $2 00®2 50
“ VANILLA “ 3 50®4 00
WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00®6 00
TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 5010.3 09
BROOMS “ 3 50(gj4 50
BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50®3 00
TUBS “ (# nest) 4 50(o)6 00
WHEAT BRAN (# cwt.) 75@1 00
SHORTS “ . 1 25® 1 50
PEARL GRITS (new)—# lb 05® 06
GARDEN SEED—per paper 05(g)
WELL ROPE—# lb 16%®
AXLE GREASE—# box 20®
S. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40®
AXE HANDLES 20(g)
PLOW LINES—# pair (32 feet)... 40®
APPLE VINEGAR—# gal... . 50®
PICKLE (In barrel)—# gal 1 00®
GROUND PEAS—#*pt 05®
STICK CANDY'—# lb 30®
FANCY CANDY—# lb 40® 50
PEACHES & PEARS (canned) 2-lb 35=)
OYSTERS—(canned) 2-lb 35®
SARDINES—# box 25(a)
CURRANTS—# tb 25®
CITRON—# tb GO®
SOAPS—Various kinds 05® 25
RAISINS—# lb. 30®
MACCABONI—# lb 25®
APPLES—# bush 75®1 00
LEMONS—per doz 1 00®
DRIED A PPL e,S per bush 1 50(3 00
“ PEACHES “ 1 50®3 00
GREEN TEA —# tb •••• 1 40®
BLACK TEA—# lb 140(g)
POWDER-# lb 50@
SllO’l’—# lb 12%®
W. PROOF CAPS—# box 15®
TO B A CCO—# lb.. 50®1 50
CIGARS—(6OUOon hand)— 02® 15
RICE— 11® 12
We make Cigars and Tobacco a specialty.
Our motto is “Live and Let Live.” Call and
be convinced. Very truly.
feb2G-v. MARTIN A ADAMS.
Markets by Telegraph.
Money Market.
New York, October 12,1874.
Money closed at 2a3 on call. Exchange
steadier at ft 83%a3 84. Gold 9%. Governments
Him, State bonds quiet and nominal.
Cotton Market.
Augusta, October 12,1874.
Cotton—Middlings 14%; low middlings —;
good ordinary—; net receipts 1,167; sales7oß;
stock —; dull, and buyers and sellers apart.
Savannah, October 12,1874.
Cotton—Middlings 14%; low middlings 14%';
good ordinary 13%; net receipts 1,467; gross 7.-
467; sales 2,463; exports to the continent from
tlie coast 3,764; liriu.
New York, October 12,1874.
Cotton firm; sales 2.565 at 15%a15%; net re
ceipts 1.242; gross 10.379.
Cotton sales for future delivery closed steady;
sales 28,300 bales, as follows: October 15 9-32;
November 15 5-16; December 15%a19-32; Janu
ary 15%; February 16 7-3209-19; March 10 19-
32a9-19; April 16%a29-32; May 17 7-32 u%; June
17 7-16a*,'.
Produce Market.
New York, October 12,1874.
Southern Hour quiet and heavy at $5 50 ; com
mon to fair extra |sa6 ; good to choice $6 05a8
50. Wheat dull and heavy and lower at 13a21
for new winter red western ; 20 for good old
do. Corn dull and lower ; 95%a96% for western
mixed. Coffee, sugar, molasses and rice quiet
and unchanged. Pork lower at $22 50 for new
mess. Reef unchanged. Lard heavy ; prime
steam 13%. Whisky dull and lower at $1 05%.
Cincinnati, October 12,1874.
Flour dull. Corn dull, declining, held at 79a
-80 for old ; new 50at55. Pork nominal. Lard
quiet ; summer steam 13%. Bacon—only limi
tedjobbing demand ; shoulders B%'a% ; clear
rib 14a14% ; clear sides 14%a15. Whisky steady
at $1 00
Louisville, October 12,1874.
Flour unchanged. Corn unchanged. Pork—
none here. Bacon dull at 8% for shoulders ;
clear rib 14% ; clear sides 15. Lard, 16%.
Whisky at $1 00. Bagging unchanged.
St. Louis, October 12.1874.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn weak and
inactive; No. 2 mixed 83. Whisky quiet at
$1 04. Pork dull at $22. Bacon irregular;
shoulders 7%a8%; clear sides 15%a16. Lard
unchanged.
Notice to tie People at Large.
■yy' °’ 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. BDWLER,
aplß-ly. W. Main st., Cartersville.
Atlanta Medical College,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874.
The Seventcentli regular course of lectures of
the Atlanta Medical College will commence on
the first Monday in|Xovember next. The pre
liminary course will begin the
First Monday in October.
The School of Pharmacy, (connected with the
College) will also he opened the
First Monday in November.
For information address
V. 11. TALIAFERRO, Dean. I
sept 23
AT HOME AGAIN!
Having bought the entire interest of Martin
Collins & Cos. iu 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.
septl6-tf. G. Reossler.
J. 11. & W. J. Satterfield,
Dealers in
Groceries and Provisions,
East Side Market St.,
Cartersville, Georgia.
aug26-2m.
For Sale.
The McClatchey Mill Property with fortv acres
of land adjoining, situated one and one half
miles from Cartersville on the Etowah river.
The IV estern A Atlantic Railroad passes
through the premises, and the water power is
one of 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 wikle,
Cartersville, Ga.
€ A RTF
THE FIRST IN THE FIELD!
Announcement Extraordinary!
o
HIE PEOPLE SHOULD 1111!
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.
• c
Purchase from us and Save over 25 Per Cent,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS ANI) CAPS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
0
Buy of S. & M. Liebman.
Buy of S. A M. Liebman.
Buy of S. A M. Liebman.
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 Gent.
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. A M. Liebman.
Buy of S. A M. Liebman.
Buy of S. A 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.
Purchase from us and Save over 25 Per Cent.
We respectfully call attention to the fact that our present stock
of goods is the
Largest ever Brought to Cartersville,
and it is our intention to dispose of them at
Prices that will not Fail 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 Bouse
in the city of Cartersville.
o
Purchase from us and Save over 25 Per Cent.
o
S. & M. LIEBMAN.
CARTERSVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS
City Council Committees.
On Streets, Ac.—N. S. Eaves, I)r. O. Pin
kerton, G. L. McDonald, A. P Srni li.
Auditing and Finance.—A. C. W illiams, A.
R. Hudgins, G. L. McDonald.
On Cemetery.— A. R. Hudgins, W. C. Ed
wards, Dr. O. Pinkerton. OclO, ’73-ly
S. H. PATTILLO.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR!
11l
rfi'Dl AXKFI L for theliberal patro iage here-
JL tolore bestowed upon hiui. solicits a con
tinuation ot the same. He is always ready to
make men’s and boys’ clothing iii the latest
st.vle, or to cut garments tor women to make
up. All work warranted. Shop over J. VV.
Ktcli & Co.’s store. Hank Block, Ci-rtcrsville,
Go. April 17,1873.
FOR SALE!!
AT A BARGAIN!
VIIOL SE and one and a half acre lot, in
Cartersville, at a great barga n. House
contains .hree rooms. On the pri mises is a
well of th-3 bc>t water in town, w iich never
iails ; chicken house, etc. About I!tty young
fruit treef on the lot—apples, peac u*s, pears,
cherries, plums, etc. For particulars, applv to
John 11. Wikle, Carters ville, or to
, , W. S. I>. WIKEE,
julyß-tf. Ccdart >wn, Ga.
WELL DIGGING, &C.~
Uy David Perkims.
Cagtersville, Ga.. February 20, 1873.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, have had MB.
DAV 1D PERKINS employed to work on
our wells, anil what work lie has dene lor ns
has been faithfully done and given ei tire satis
faction, and can cheerfully recommend him to
any concerned as an industrious and hard
working man:
U. A. Seale, .J. W. Rich, \V. C. Kd wards, F.
M. Johnson and M. P. Maxwell.
Price of work—3Qcts. per foot for digging.
ailing with brick, 20cts. per foot. Cleaning
° B, $3. j U ly (J
DUE WEST SCHOOL.
J. W. PRITCHETT. Principal Male Department
Mrs. FANNIE C. PRITCHETT. Female Department
rpilE Fall Term of this School will begin the
I 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 t< enforce
strict discipline, and to permit no a.-sociation
between (lie male and female pupils of the
school, except in the recitation room under
their immediate supervision.
Bates of Tuition from $2 to .14, according to
grade.
Bills payable monthly. july B—2ms.
James E. Walker,
Agent for
Ceil. Plioto-Copying Cos.
Will be pleased to receive orders from those
wishing pictures copied and enlarged. Supe
rior work guaranteed. Office-at W. H. Wikle’s
store, Postofficc building, where sura lies may
be seen, prices learned, and orders le t.
junelO-lm.
PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED.
\I.L v. idling photographs copied and cn
. larged would
SAV 11 MoN E Y
by giving them to 11. SI. CLAYTON, to have
done for them. july 8—
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. T. PARK, M. I>^
ECLECTIC and BOTANIC
■-*
Physician and Surgeon,
and PHARMACEUTIST
Atlanta, Georgia.
Post Office Box No. 108.
A native Georgian, formerly of Savannah,
now permanently located in Atlanta—lor over
twenty-four years successfully engaged in his
profession, and generally notorious in the
Sputh for his extraordinary cures of diseases
(in mule and female) of long standing and
most inveterate character, and curing in a
short time the different forms o l ' Rheumatism,
Lung Disease*, Womb anil Woman Di*e< ses gener
ally. Lieu- Coiefilaint, Dyspepsia, Bowel Affec
tions, Diseases of Urinary Orj ins ol all kinds—
removing lira. ,:! anil atone Deposits, and eradi
cating the cause that produces then, curing
chronic Inflammatio Bladder and Catarrh Blad
der, all Blood and Skin Diseases, Impctency,Sem
inal Weakness, Self-Abuse, Xercoui Diseases,
gcnerallv, all Pricate Diseases, Ac., Ac.
SOLICITS A CHANCE AT ALL CASES
UPON WHICH
Other Physicians have Failed!
Patients Treated ty Correstoudence
(they sending full dccri| tion of each case) and
medicines, Ac., forwarded by expre- s, or they
may call upon l)r. Park, at liis ofliej and dis
pensary, and those who wish to remain in the
city for treatment w ill be provided w ith suit
able board and lodging at reasonable rates.
• AD I ’ICE AXD MEDIi 'EXE,
not less than $5 per month, in advance, in any
chronic disease.
CONSULTATION FREE.
In sending fee, get a P. O. Money Order,
when you can. and forward in letter, or for
ward by express, prepaid.
Never forget to enclose postage lor answer
for inquiries. july 89-3 m
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state that they saw this advertisement in The
Standarj a 'Express.
• Lw-
The Brown Cotton Gin.
The attention of planters and others is again
called tc the above old and reliable make of
Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year
greatly improved, and nothing which an’ex
perien’ce of thirty years in the manufacture
could suggest has been left undone to make
them the most reliable ana perfect Cotton Gin
in market. Fok Perfection of Workman
ship, Strength. I)m ability. Light Running,
and Quantity an 1 Quai.it v of lint produced,
we challenge competition. Wc are prepared
to warrant to any reasonable extent perfect
satisfaction to every planter or operator. The
Gins are sold at the lowest possible prices for
good machines, and on reasonable terms. We
invite examination of the samples in the hands
of our local agents who will give all desired
information and furnish applicants with cir
culars and copies of commendatory letters
from parties using tlie Gins in all sections of
the country. Circulars, Price Cists, and other
information, may be obtained of our agents or
by addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New Low on, Conn.
BAKER & HALL, AGENTS,
May 13. Carters ville. Ga.
FOR SIXTY DAYS!!
R RIPLEY,
£r '\ Mitchell Street,
Atlanta - - Ca. f
WILL SELL
CROCEIERY
And everythin in Store to
the EctaU Ttade at
WHOLESALE PKICES!
Everybody who wants Goods in my line should
come soon. I shaU sell bargains—no nistake.
T. R. RIPLiEY.
COX & HILL,
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
LIQUORS,
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GKOKtiIA.
Jan 90.-U
THOMPSON’S RESTAURANT
JAMES’ BANK BLOCK,
Atlanta, Geoz gia.
Open day and night.
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS,
$5,000.00
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
TUB
SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
November is.
of presents, which we have heretofore an
nounced, and for which we are under abliga
tions to some subscribers, will now be pushed
to a speedy consummation.
Our distribution differs from those of leading
Northern and Western Newspapers in two
particulars: first our presents are awarded to
Daily and Weekly subscribers; and sec
ondly, to both new and old subscribers.
tvery daily- subscriber paying {lO for one
year’s subscription, will recieve a registered
card entitling him to participate in the distri
bution; every daily subscriber paying {5 for
S!x months will receive a card entitling him to
a half interest in the cash presents awarded.
i V, b of f ,vs "eekly subscribers, sending
*7? dollars for one year’s subscription, will re
r. e ij V ® onc registered card; one weekly sup
“JJ,Kv 1 a registered card by advancing
* „,P* ,OD ’ , or a card entitling him to
one-half interest in the cash presents by ad
vancing $5 subscription.
.„Kge°^ D X ibntioß a club of weckly
Twelve HM and Fifty Dollars in Gold.
Which was paid to Mr. Geo. Eberhart, Paoli
Madison Cos., Ga., in the presence of Ex-Mavor
Hammock.
The Weekly Constitution is a mammoth
8-page sheet, containing forty-e.ght Columns.
only $2.00 per year.
As a Family and Farm Journal it is unsur
passed in the United States.
The plan is the same as the first, which
gave such universal satisfaction. The distri
bution will be in public, and superintended by
commissioners November 15.
All the presents distributed without scal
mg. ami to bona fide subscribers oniy.
Subscribe at once before the distribution
comes off and you arc too late, for it is the last.
Sample copies of The constitution, and cir
culars giving full particulars, sent free on
application.
Liberal inducements and a special list of premi
ums offered to local agent*.
Add l ess
W. A. HEMPHILL A CO.,
. . , Atlanta Ga.,
As tins may be seen by some unacquainted
with us, we refer, by permission, to Ex-Mavor
Hammock. Col. G. W. Adair, Col. J. R. Wal
lace, leading citizens, who superintended onr
first distribution, and also to the present May
or of Atlanta, Col. 8. B. Spencer.
Dr. Wm. Marvin
Would respectfully inform tlie 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.
Tlie Doctor treats all diseases of long stand
ing, such as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis, Losa
of Voice, Wakefulness, Fever Sores, Rheuma
tism, Goitre, Neuralgia, Tumors, Chronic Di
arrhoea, Dropsy, Biliousness, Diseases of ths
Kidneys, Erysipelas, Nervous Depression,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, all diseases pecu
liar to women, all private diseases, Heart Dis
ease, Swollen Joints, Coughs; Gout, Whitt
Swelling, St. Vitus’ Dance, etc.
Electricity applied in cases where it is re
quired. The Doctor is permanently located,
and persons who have been under the treat
ment of other physicians and have not been
cured, are invited to call, as he treats all cura
ble diseases, and cures guaranted or no pay.
Call and see the Doctor without delay. Hi*
charges are moderate, and consultation fre.
Dispensary and consultation room No. SO De
catur street. Office hours from 9 a. m. to S
P- M. marsy.
D. B. MORGAN & CO.,
82 Whitehall and 92 Broad Sts.,
ATLANTA, .... GEORGIA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALERS.
J_£AVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a lull supply of Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables,
Mattresses, Baby Carriages, Parlor and Bed
room sets, Feathers. Mos-. etc. Every article
kept in a first class I urniture Btorc always on
hand. Orders solicited and promptly filled, at
lowest prices. P. O. Box 380. jan 15-6 m
fultoFhouse.
T. 31. ANDERSON, (late of Rome, Georgia)
WITH
F. CORRA,
Corner Loyd A WallSts.,l Ci a
Near Union Pas. Depot. | sktldUldjUa
MEALS an 1 lodging per day, $2 00; single
meal, fifty cents. First-class table and
good rooms. Sign saloon in basement, fur
nished with pure Liquors, Fine Wines, Beer
and Segars.
■HHCIIKB, ET<’.
FRESH MEATS?
The undersigned have opened a
Market House
On the cast side of the Public Square, at As*
Dobb’s old stand, anil respectfully request our
citizens to give them share of their custom,
pledging themselves to keep a constant supply
of the best of meats, and to trade generously
and honestly with them.
HOSTELLER A CATH RITE.
oct6-3mos.
For Sale.
A 50-saw Griswold Cotton Gin, In splendid
order, lias been used but little. A bargain
can be had. Apply to
tf JOHN F. HARWELL.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with.'
most preparations, but it.
loosens and cleanses the;
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PBEPAHED BT
BETH W. FOWLE & 80VB, Bortoa, Km.,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
GEORGE’S BAR ROOM
AND
RESTAI RAM\
No. 8 Bank Block,
CARTERSVILLE, - - GEORGIA,
Keeps the choicest brands of Wikis and L
QUOKS, dispensed to yon by a gentleman
clerk, or Mr. George himself; and will seat y,
to a table furnished with the best in the nay
ket, and hare you satisfactorily waited upe*
Fresh Oysters and Fish
Constantly on hand. MX alb at all Hq.
Wall*. An Grentleme
OeU K, 18TV