Newspaper Page Text
STANDARDANI) EXPRESS
W. A. M ARBCHALK, 1 eujxOßS.
J. W. HARRIS, j
ttubscriptian Price $2.
Wednesday, December 9, 1874.
" TIBI LATEST NEWS.
Frederick ti. Dockray, the American prison
er at Madrid, has been pardoned.
A report w current in New York city, a
few days ago, that Tweed had escaped from
prison, nut it proved to be untrue. Tweed pre
sends to have a hope of an early pardon, and he
Is too shrewd a man to jeopardise his chances
by making an attempt to escape, which conld
bnt result in failure.
Glendenniing, the minister who was accused
of seducing a Miss Pomeroy, in Jcusey City, has
been acquitted on every count.
A majority of the fire companies in the Uni
ted States, and some of those from England
which are represented in this country, have
declined to take risks on property in Chicago
at present
Butler has given it as his opinion that the
Republicans, as a party, will never again cast
a Presidential vote He says before 1876 there
will be a re-organization, and that he will put
himself at the head of it. Verily.
The tax payers ot New Orleans decline pay
ing the Sheriff s*>o,ooo taxes, because he has
not given a sufficient bond.
A party of negroes, numbering 600 or 700, at
tacked the city of Vicksburg on Monday last,
witli the view of aiding the nigger sheriff—who
had been deposed because he was acting with
out a bond —to regain possession ot the office,
but they were repulsed with the loss of 60 or 70
killed, a number wounded, and 40 or 50 prison
#rs~who have to be closely guarded to pretent
the indignant populace from lynching them.
It has bceu ascertained to a certainty, that
those two carpet-bag soundreis. Gov. Ames,
and his infamous Attorney General. George E.
Harris, incited and advised that invasion. The
evidence has been laid beiore the ablest lawyers
of Vicksburg, with a view to the arrest and
bringing of those parties to that city for trial.
There was but one white man killed and but
two wounded, in the fight.
Washington Irving once alluded
to a man of superior pomposty, as
a ’’great man, and, in his own esti
mation a man of great weight.
When he goes to the we9t he thinks
the east tips up.”
The Shah of Persia contemplates
sending an Ambassador to this coun
try, but for what purpose is un
known. It is conjectured, however,
that he requires an agent in America
for Ihe sale of his book.
The rumor that the Prince Impe
rial is to be married to a Russian
Grand Duchess has created consider
able dissatisfaction among the Bona
partists. The Grand Duchess is said
to be the offspring of a morganatic
marriage, and the Jmpeiia'ists think
that the heir of the Napoleons ought
to cast his head highe- 1 . They say,
also, that the Prince, like his father,
sohuld win li’a hrone before he wins
a wife. _
The Augusta Chronicle and Senti
nel says: The election in the seventh
district is again under discussion.
The point has been raised that the
vote of Gordon county ought to be
thrown out because the tally sheets
were not signed and certified as re
quired by law. If this should be
done, Dabney would have fifty ma
jority. Governor Smith states that
the fact was not brought to his
knowledge until after the certificate
was given to Mr. Felton. If there
is no better ground for a contest than
this, it should be abandoned. Felton
seems to have been ft Irly elected,and
is entitled to his seat.
We are glad to see that so many of
our Democratic papers advocate a
spirit of liberality by the party to
ward those lately opposed to them
politically. The Gatesville, Texas,
Sun says: “If the Democratic party
wishes to remain in power, it must
do no act calculated to drive these i
new recruits from its ranks. They j
are men of whose alliance any party
might well be proud—men whose
honesty and integrity are above
question.” It was the votes of these
bolting Republicans that secured the
late Democratic victories. The only j
hope ot Democratic ascendency in
future is to retain those votes by the
exercise of political liberality.
It is stated that the French Stamp
Offi(*e has just purchased the secret of
the composition of an ink absolutely
indelible, and which resists the pow
er of all known reagents. Owing to
that discovery it will be able to put
an end to the numerous frauds which
are constantly committed to the prej
udice of the treasury, and which
consist in restoring to stamped paper
already used, its original purity.
The annual loss to the revenue on
that head is calculated at 600,000f. in
the department of the Seine alone.
The employment of the indelible
ink is about to be imposed on all
public officers charged with the
drawing up of acts. It will be sold
w ith the stamps at all the shops, and
its use will be rendered obligatory by
an administrative regulation.
A Gophee spider.— A gentleman
of this city, says the Eufaula Times,
brought to this office yesterday, the
most singular looking spider we ever
saw. He found it in his garden, and
brought its web with several captur
ed flies, along with it. The body of
the spider was a glossy, jet black,and
dotted with very small yellow
specks. On the back was a hard,
odtLshaped shell like that of the go
pher, of an exceedingly brilliant yel
low, on which were eighteen small
black spots in regular order, and in
lilies. Around the edge of this shell
at regular intervals, were eight
small and exceedingly sharp-pointed
and stout black, thorny points the
eighth of an inch in length. We
call it the gopher spider, but natu
ralists do not mention such an in
sect.
A letter to the Atlanta News, dated
7th December, gives an account of the
killing, in West Point, of a very wor
thy young man named Lawrence
Brannam, by the accidental discharge
of a pistol in the hands of a reckless
boy, aged about 16 years, named Doc
Frost. We agree with the News that,
notwithstanding the coroner’s verdict
exculpated Frost from the charge of
intentional killing, the grand jury of
Troup county should indict him for
manslaughter. His reckless use of a
cocked and loaded pistol ments some
punishment. As our cotemporary
says. “The only way to put a
stop to the foolish and dangerous
habit of playing with pistols is to
punish those who indulge in it; hence
we trust that young Frost will be
made an example of.”
Always acknowledge all courtesies
in a kindly spirit. Throw a boquet
and a card or thanks to a serenading
party, if not prepared to invite them
in. If you have not a boquet or a
card at hand, throw a boot jack or a
brick, or anything of the sort, just to
show your appreciation of the kind
ness intended.
Our telegrams intimate that Grant
and his attorney general do not seem
to be inclined to dabble much in Ar
kansas politics. Louisiana sickened
thCtM. .
A DESIRABLE END.
The New York Herald thanks God
above all else that the great political
revolution of Nov. 3d put an end to
the war and its bloody instructions.
The same paper states that “war re
cords” are now so dead that “Mr.
Tilden would not have lost fifty votes
had he commanded the attack on
Fort Sumter.”
The St. Louis Republican, follow
ing up this line of thanksgiving,
gives additional evidence of the truth
of the theory. It says: “ When
South Carolina fired on Sumter, Gen.
Dix apostrophized the national flag
and Tilden declined to come out in
favor of the war. The most that
could be made out of this adversity
of feeling was made during the re
cent canvass, even to the extent of
insinuating if not charging disloyalty
upon the latter, and we see the result.
The terrible bugbear, labelled rebel,
which the pluperfect stay-at-home
contract-fattened loyalists have set up
in the past ten years to scare the
weak minded—to use an expressive
bit of slang—has ceased to scare any
body worth a cent. Like the old hat
and coat stuck on a pole in the wheat
field to scare away the birds, there is
nothing in it. The birds begin to
know one well enough to roost on it,
and the people are not only laughing
at it, but hooting the third termers
and carpet-baggers who set up the
other. Dix oozed with loyalty at ev
ery pore, and Tilden was cold-blood
ed as a block of grey granite. In ten
years the people, not a whit less loyal
to the Union than they were, kicked
over the bugaboo into the slough of
despond, and wrapping good old Gen.
Dix in the folds of the American flag,
tuck him up in his little bed and put
him away—perhaps forever.
Who will say that the visit of those
sixty editors from New York, to the
South, Ikst Spring, had nothing to do
with the recent Democratic victories
in that, as well as other States of the
North? We firmly and conscien
ciously believe that their editorials
contributed largely to enlighten the
minds of the people of that section
and cause this change in the votes of
a people who, hitherto, have been so
ultrajßepublican,. We had the pleas
ure of meeting and conversing with
a number of those gentleman, and
found only a few Democrats among
them, but the Republicans freely
confessed to us that Republicanism
at the South was as different to that
at the North as it was possible to
imagine. Many doubted Ihe expres
sions of .hose gentlemen—made in
their responses to calls from our peo
ple—but we did not. Wo thought
then they were made in good faitii,
and have not been disappointed. We
shall always think it was a glorious
day tor this country when that ex
cursion was projected.
A significant indication of the ten
dency of public opinion is the recent
announcement that a Kentuckian
has been excluded from office for be
ing concerued in a duel. A popular
ex-Confederate soldier named Thos.
L. Jones, was elected Clerk of the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky, last
August, by a majority of 40,000. Eut
it seems that several years ago he
had a psvsoual difficulty which led
to a challenge from the other party.
The challenge was not formally ac
cepted, and no duel was fought; but
a friend of Jones, with his tacit ap
proval, made some preliminary ar
rangement for a hostile meeting, and
on the stiength of this Cochrane, the
Republican candidate for Clerk, con
tested the election, claiming that
Jones was thus disqualified. The
matter was taken before the State
board of canvassers, anti though both
Jones and the canvasseis were Dem
ocrats, they decided that the election
was void. Jones, however, will con
test their decision on the technicali
ties of the case, but whichever way
this may result, the action of the
board is indicative of a changed pub
lic sentiment on the subject involved.
We hope a similar sentiment rela
t.ve to this heathenish practice, will
prevail in all sections in this country.
We regard no man as brave because
he fights a duel. The fact is, we are
opposed io fightiug in any shape.
The work of the California Fish
Commissioners in stocking the wa
ters of that State with Eastern vari
eties of fish, has been attended with
more immediate success than was
anticipated. The 10,000 young shad
transported from the Hudson and
placed in the Sacramento river in
1871, have thriven beyond the most
sanguine expectations of the Califor
nians. Not only have shad of full
growth been captured in the Sacra
mento and harbor of San Fraucisco,
hut w ithin a few weeks fishermen on
the San Joaquin river have encoun
tered a school of young shad making
their way up that stream from the
sea. In 1873. the Commissioners took
from New York one hundred largo,
lively lobsters with which to stock
the bay of San Francisco. All but
seven died on the journey, and these
reached the Pacific in an exhausted
condition. When placed on the shore
of the bay they crawled slowly away,
and the Commissioners had little
hope that their experiment w'ould
result successfully. But they lived,
and as each female lobster yields
about a million eggs, their progeny
are already numerous. A Chinaman
casting for shrimps recently, found
fifteen or twenty fine young lobsters
in his net, which he took to the Fish
Commissioner, and it is said there
are millions of them in the bay.
It is said that the ladies of the lead
ing Bonapartist familes in Paris are
now’ working on a carpet which they
intend to offer as a New Year’s gift
to the Empress Eugenie. This car
pet is composed of squares of flue
embroidery, each the size of a carte
de-visiie photograph. Each lady is to
work one square; those in possession
of armorial bearings are to embroid
er their arms on their portions, while
those who are not entitled to such
distinctions are simply to work their
monograms. The different sections
are to be joined by golden braid, em
broidered with violets, and the whole
carpet is to be edged with a broad
border of similar colors and design.
Thus do the female partisans of the
Empire design to deposit their hom
age not only at but under the feet of
their liege lady.
The internal revenue receipts have
exceeded the estimates by $2,000,000,
“ which shows,” says the Brooklyn
Arffus, “ that hard times or not, peo
ple will contrive to get tobacco and
whisky, the bulk of the revenue be
ing derived from these sources.”
When the times are so hard that the
impecunious wretch, who habitually
starves his family, from a carefully
cultivated repugnance to work, can
get money neither to buy whisky nor
tobacco, nor to go to the circus, you
can safely swear there isn’t fifty cents
within twenty miles of him.
A CONVENTION OF CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS.
A Call to Organize an Association to be
Known as the “Survivor 1 * Aggociation
of Confederate Soldiers of tlie State of
Georgia.”
The undersigned, soldiers of the late
army of the Confederate States, as
sured in their minds that much of the
evil consequent upon our late unhap
py war has arisen from a demoraliza
tion of the public sentiment by the
intrigues of unscrupulous politicians,
and desirous again to infuse into the
public, mind and heart such a spirit
as we trust will enable the posterity
of these w r ho secured American inde
pendence and constitutional govern
ment in the revolution of 1776, to
preserve the same from the spoliation
of mere partisan jobbers in politics.
Anxious, also, to organize an associ
ation of the soldiers who survived
the revolution of 1860, for social and
benevolent purposes, respectfully ask
that each company of the different
regiments and battallions, of all arms,
who served in the Confederate army,
from Georgia, send tw T o accredited
delegates to a convention, to meet in
Atlanta on Wednesday, the 20th of
January, for the purpose of organiz
ing an association, to be known as
the “ Survivor’s Association of Con
federate Soldiers of the State of Geor
gia.” Signed by P. M. B. Young
and over two thousand others, whose
names are not published here for the
want of space.
It is earnestly requested that this
call be published in the papers of the
State. Arrangements will be perfect
ed with the different Railroad Com
panies to secure half fare for the del
egates. It is further requested that
delegates forward their names to the
Mayor of Atlanta, that arrangements
may be made for their accommoda
tion.
The Inaugural Address of Govern
or Houston, of Alabama, delivered
to the Legislalure, at the recent con
vening of that body, is an admirable
document. The following passages
occur in it, which we think deserving
of a place in our columns:
“ We have just passed through an
active and intensely earnest political
contest; and while it is both an honor
and a pleasure to me to congratulate
you and the country upon the glorious
and decisive victory achieved by the
good and true people of this once
moregreatand noble State, yet in our
congratulations and rejoicings we
shall be controlled by a wise and pat
riotic sense of duty, both to the coun
try at large and our immediate fel
low-citizens.
Let us dismiss from our thoughts
and forget whatever acrimonies there
may have been engendered by the
severe conflict in which we have been
: so recently engaged, and draw from
! it only lessons of moderation and
wisdom, which shall he exercised for
the improvement of the present and
for our guidance in the future. We
should understand our victory, and,
so employ it as to profit by ‘the re
sults. Our rejoicings should not be
alone because of a triumph over a
defeated adversary, but also because
of the success of those great princi
ples which we believe essential to
the successful administration of good
government; and in the day of our
gladness we must not forget our ob
ligations and responsibilities to the
State, imposed upon us by our suc
cess. * “With malice towards none,
and charity for all,” the citizens of
Alabama truly desire peace and per
fect restoration of fraternal relations
between all sections of our common
country. They are loyal to the Gov
ernment of the United States, and
will readily yield a cheerful obedience
to its authority and laws; they only
ask to be be permitted under the
Constitution and laws of the country
to exercise, secure from unwarranta
ble interference, the right of govern
ing themselves at home by a just and
wisely exercised right of local self
government.”
A FEMALE PRINTING COMPANY.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the energet
ic publisher and'editor of the Inland
Monthly , of St. Louis, is about to or
ganize a “ Female Printing Compa
ny,” for the purpose of setting type
without the assistance of journeymen
printers. She has already secured
the services of several young ladies I
who can rattle up a take about as ;
rapidly as the oldest jour at the
case; and they are all good looking, i
well educated and docile. There is
no reason w'hy women should not set
type as well as men, and some of them
do. The misfortune is, they don’t
stick at it long enough to become
adepts, and many of them commence
when they are too old to learn, and
are thinking too much about getting
married and the like. Mrs. Smith
gave a banquet to the press recently, !
and exhibited her new printing of-?
flee and compositors. She is bound j
to win in anything she undertakes, j
and all must wish her enterprise suc
cess.— Sav. Adv.
We are sure we do, with all our
heart. We know of no good reason
why ladies should be excluded from
printing offices. They make rapid
and correct type setters, and it is a i
much easier way for a woman to earn
a living, when she is compelled to do
so, than by the interminable stitch,
stitch, stitch.
AN ERROR CORRECTED
The State vs. Rev. Jas F. Edens.
Burglary in the night-time. Ver
dict of guilty and sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years.
The above paragraph is from the
Atlanta Herald's superior court re
port, of last Saturday. It is one of
the most outrageous blunders we
have evey seen creep into thecolumns
of a newspaper. The facts of the case
are these: Ctesar Waters, colored,
not long since, broke into the Rev.
James F. Edens’ house and stole a
watch.—He was arrested, tried, con
victed. and sentenced to the peniten
tiary for five years. Rev. Mr. Edens
was the prosecutor in the case. It is
inexcusable, on the part of the re
porter, to have connected his name
with the larceny. Mr. Edens is an
able and devoted minister of the Bap
tist denomination, and has been cho
sen as pastor of the Covington Bap
tist church for next year, and will
move here in a few weeks to assume
his charge, and commence his minis
terial labors in that capacity. He is
much beloved by his church, and all
who know him, and it is exceeding
ly to be regretted, that such an egre
gious blunder should have been made
by the Herald as connecting his name
with a crime. —Covington Star.
We see that quite a number of our
cotemporaries have been victimized
by a chap named W. M. Burrow’, of
Bristol, Tenn. The pictures which
he advertises, are, to our certain
knowledge, the commonest daubs of
lithographs, such as any dealer in the
country will sell at ten to fifteen
cents each. We hope none of our
reader's will be gulled by Mr. B.’s
flaming advertisements, most especi
ally the one headed ‘ The Logt
Cause.” The pitiful price at w’hich
it is offered, (25 cents, or 3 for 50 cts.)
is, or ought to be, evidence of its in
feriority. No “ well-gotten up, mag
nificent engraving, 14x18 inches,” as
he represents this to be, can be sold
at such priees. “ A burn’t child, etc.”
We have had dealings with Mr. 8.,
he has burn’t us, and we “speak by
the card.”
One of the editors .of a Milwakee
paper says he has been struggling
with his mustache for two years and
yet it consists of but nine hairs. He
ought to know that a respectable
mustache can’t be produced without
brains.
NO MORE FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
The New York Times remarks
that “the problem in regard to the
South is one of the most grave which
is at this moment before the people
of any country. Somehow or ottier
the ex-insurgent States are not recon
structed, and it would not be true to
say that all of them are even at
l>eaee. One of the first things to be
understood is that there must be an
end of Federal interferenc e in State
governments. * * * The South,
in point of fact, ought not to be look
ed upon as an instrument lorgaining
party triumphs on one side or the
other. It is clearly entitled to the
same foim of government as any
other part of the United States, and
Federal interference is as much out
of placo there as it would be iu New
York or New Jersey. The President
should promptly take measures to
retrace some false steps. He could,
to begin with, remove such office
holders as Casey from Louisiana, and
he could make at least one change in
his cabinet with very great advan
tage. We refer, of course, to the
Attorney General. ” —Savannah Ad
vertiser.
DON’T DO IT.
Don’t linger where your “ love lies
dreaming.” Wake her up and tell her
to get breakfast.
Don’t turn up your nose at light
things—bread or taxation.
Don’t insult a poor man. His mus
cles may be well developed.
Don’t put on airs in your new
“lothes. Remember that your taiio -
is suffering.
Don’t stand still and poiut the way
to Heaven. Spiritual guide-boards
save but few sinners.
Don’t ask your pastor to preacher
without notes. How else can he pay
his provision bill.
Don’t fret. The world will move
on as usual when you are gone.
Don’t be too sentimental. A dead
heart properly cooked, will make a
savory meal.
Don’t write long obituaries. Save
some of your kind words for the
living.
Don’t depend wholly upon Spauld
ing’s glue. It will not mend a bro
ken promise.
A curious case of mistaken identi
ty happened at Faneuil Hall, Boston,
lately, while the Democrats were
holding their jollification meeting.
The defeat of Butler had just been
announced, when a man who was
taken for Butler by everybody, walk
ed upon the stage and sat, smiling
meanwhile, with as much radiance as
anybody. The audience were taken
aback, and as soon as they could re
cover their senses they began to hiss,
but Mr. JohnS. Holmes immediately
stepping forward shouted “ I am not
i Ben Butler,” and the crowd was
satisfied. But isn’t it a great calami
ty that the poor man should resemble
Butler, the beast?
It is astonishing how quiet the
Southern States have been since the
elections. The administration out
rage mill closed on the 4th of No
vember, and since that time ihe
sound ofits grinding has been low in
the streets. The murders and assas
inations which theadministrationists
predicted would follow Democratic
success have not been perpetrated,
and the organs of that party have not
found a negro in the South during,
the last two weeks whom they could
not decently kill or outrage on pa
per.—New York World.
It is reported that the president
will, in his message, urge upon con
gress the necessity of immediate leg
islation for the protection of the
blacks in the South, and in view of the
general restoration in that section of
law and order. But, after tinkering ,
for ten years at this melancholy bu'-i- ,
ness, would it not be well to give io
the reconstructed States, each and ah,
a fair opportunity to govern ihem
selves? — N. Y. Herald, 20th.
The prize conundrum, just at pres
ent, runs as follows: If the presi
dent could rightfully assume, a few
months ago, to issue supplies for the
relief of the sufferers by the ravages
of the grasshoppers in the northwest,
how, when and where did he lose
power to issue rations to the sufferers
by the storm at Tuseumbia? It has
been suggested that a study of the
election returns would solve and puz
zle.
New Advertisements.
CUT ATE OF C-.JRGI.\—BaBTOW COUNTY.
i'obert Richards has applied lor exemp
tion of personalty, and 1 will pass upon the
same on the lltUi day or December, lS'i, at 10
o’clock, a. in . at my office. This Decembers,
1874. If. A. Howard, Ordinary.
dec''-2t.
NOTICE THIS!
PERSONS indebted to me by- note or ac
count, are requested to settle the same be
lore the ilrst of January, f am compelled to
have money, and do not'wish to sue anyone. 1
have a number of watches on hand which have
been repaired more than twelve months,which
must be taken out or thev will be sold for re
pairs " JOHN T. OWEN.
dee9-2t.
Notice of Siezure.
is hereby given that I have made
ll the lollowiug seizures, to-wit:
oue barrel of line corn whisky, and 15 Its of
copper, more or less.
Any one claiming any of the above property,
is required to file bond with me for the same,
within thirtv (lavs from this date.
A. J. COOPER,
dec 9-3 t. Deputy Collector.
GRAND OPENING JF THE SEASON,
CITY Jrl ALL !
TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
December 14th aud 15th.
milE MORNING STAR of the Soulli-MKB.
X Ja es Maas and lier Burlesi ue Opera
Specialty Troupe, and Great British Quartette,
endorsed by the "ress of New , ork. Chicago.
New Orleans. Montgomery, Atlanta and Sa
vannah as one of the best troupes now (ravel
ing. Janies Maas, America's acknowledged
banjo king; E. C. Maas, the wonderful change
artist. Admission 50 cents; reserved seats, 75
cen ts. G. H. V A , WO RMER,
dec9-lt. Business Manager.
WILD OATS.
FOR 1875.
The Champion American
COMIC PAPER.
Illustrated by a corps of the best Ameri
can artists, and Contributed to by the most
popular humorists and satirists of the day.
Wild Oats now enters successfully upon the
sixth year of its existence, and has become the
established humorous and satirical paper of
the country. It was started and continued the
first year as a monthly, then, to satisfy the de
mand of the public, it was changed to a fort
nightly. Still continuing its good work of hit
ting folly as it flies, aud showing up the politi
cal and social shams by its masterly cartoons
and pungent editorials, it achieved even great
er success than before, and was recognized as
the ablest and brightest of its class. Since then
wc have yielded still further to the public de
mand, and now publish Wild Oats weekly!
It has literally grown into its present shape on
its intrinsic merits, being the first successful
weekly humorous paper ever published in this
country.
Among the artists especially engaged to fur
nish illustrations for W i.d <ais are Trank
liellew, Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, Shel
ton, Wolf, Jump, Keettles, Stuckhardt, Day,
Poland, and several others who are yet un
known to fame
In its literary departments Wild Oats will,
as it always has, stanu alone and unapproach
able. At icast one first-class serial will always
be found in its pages, by the best humorous,
satirical and character writers in the United
States; while its sketches and squibs will be
sparkling, original and pointed.
Wild Cats will be first-class in every partic
ular, and on this account may be taken into
the best families without fear or suspicion, as
no word or illustration will appear that can
offend the most fastidious.
fSySKXD for a Sample Copy and Convince
YOUKSELF.„£9ff
Subscription Price.
One Year - - - $4.00
Six Months - - - 2.00
Three Months - - - 1.00
Single Copies - 0.00
One person sending us a club of five sub
scribers for one year will receive a copy gratis.
Address COLLIN & SMALL, Publishers.
113 Fulton Street, N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARTOW COtSTT SHERIFF SALES.
VI)’ I LL be sold, before the Court-House iK-or
Tv, iu Carlersville, Bartow county, Oa., on
the first Tuesday in January, 1875, within she
usual hours of sale, the following uronertv, lo
wii:
One house, if by If l'eet, in Taylorsville, said
county; levied on to satisfy n Justice Court 11
fa, issued from the 831st District, G. M., in fa
vor of William Martin vs. David Rouse. Levy
made and returned to me by J. I’. Penny, L. C.
Also, lots of land No.-,. 1163, 1091,1C63 and 1069,
in the 17th District and 31 Section of said coun
ty; levied on to satisfy six Justice Court li fas,
issued fiorn the 851st District, G. M., in lavor
of G. J. Dykes, Ad’m'r of li. Lawrence, dec’d,
vs. li. F. Williams and G. W. Nations. Levy
made and returned to me by .J. P. Penny, 1.. C.
The one undivided one-third of all that tract
or parcel of land, containing 13 acres more or
less, ou Two-Run creek in said county, at the
crossing of the Western & Atlantic Railroad,
including the Mills former known as the Ogles
by Mills, the said tract or parcel of land being
made no of parts of lots of land Nos. 23 >, 2.1 and
239, in the 16th District and 3d Section of said
county; will be sold as the property of defend
ants to satisfy a Bartow superior Court fi fa in
favor of G. W. Oglesby vs. 1.. M. Gill am.
Also, one house and lot in the town of King
ston. Bartow con ,tv. containin- y v of an acre,
mo e or les ; • aid lot bounded on ihe uo.tii by
lot of Isaiah Cox. on ihe west L-v Mrs. Hrsou s
lot, end sou.U by a lot the p ope ty of T. P.
Couch, dec’d; said lot f on;in and west of
street running north rom the ±. rs. Dr. oohn
sou uoti e. Levied on a .he oooc y of Os
borne Shaw, to atisn a Lit tow County Court
fi fa in .avor of a. P. Wolford, admluis. ta,or
of T. K. Conch. ,iec' . vs. Osborne oliuiv, pi iu.
and )3-. S. ■ a -is, security.
A1 one ’ot in the town of Kings.ou. Car
tow county, Ca.. -aid lot unjoining he Luiuou
and Brunson lot, on the west, and name I .
Ha gis on the cast, iron tin ; ic-iuc so.ua e. jn
norm and south ev !ot ot W . . ipptu, i ecV :
said lot fronting twenty-.*ve .eet aid runoin
back one nand l ed nd i.-i*ty-4wo oec. Levied
on as .he property oi J. C. Clliott. dec’d. to
satisfy a fl la *ro.u t*e 93M , ist. G. M., in rnvor
ol ■. A Howard v-. r.. E. Whitehead. J. N.
Whir„-head, J. L. Elliott. W. li. McCray,
S'.-a; dittn of Car o Irllio.t. ieirs rt 'aw anil
o’striouteas of the c, ate of >.C. Elliott, occ’d:
lev ' made aud ref -tied .a me by it. .). Jia • is,
Coils- a sle 902'.t i t. G. : .
Also, ihl ’ty tors pig iron, more or less, lev
eu on as the properly of the dc.cn. an.-, to
satisfy one Bat tow county emiy; ti fa in tv or
ol \V. P. Lovelace am.- fi. A . Lovelace, for use,
etc., vs. Win. and. stilt-?. One Barlow -w pc or
Couia *i fa. in favor o. J. ,-n. - M. ’use vs. Win
H. Sales *% Cos.
Al-o, one tot in the town of a ; ton. Bar
tow cornuv, containin ' one e j, uere or less,
Ton *i ra r.ucl soda ol Wcste.n aid Allan lie
raihoad, eii-t of B. 11. Watoi, adjoinirg
Stroud, a- l known as the Pm, .ok Donnar low
also, one .of iu the own of i, big ton, saiu
county, con.ai • n , acre, more or less, setUli
of T. V. llu.gis' i we ii ig. and in rear of same;
also. 11 coiliiis. all levied on as the property ot
defendant, to satisfy a Bartow Countv Court
ii fa i t favor oi Pratt, Mixon & Cos., tor fhe use
of ilile? Prati, vs. T. V. Harris.
Also, tie plantation on which the defeat'.ant
now resides, in ihe 4,h di trh-i and I section
oi Ea tow county; levied on s tae woperty
of the defeud t.i,, to > ti y a Bar ou superior
Cour: fi ia *o iavo of i. tu'es C. \ oun~.
A’.-o, one house aa.- o; n Uieci.ro Car-'
ter fi'le, 8.-.r.ov .ounty. wheteo - -he dc.end
ant now esiueb, con airing 2 acre . mo eor
le- levied on as the p operty o, .ne dofene
ant, ’o satisfy three u tice court I? as ssued
from 8. id (•!':. G. 1.J.. iu favo. oi Meatier ami
Erorier, hearer, vs. Kiltie Deweaso.
Also, one-third .ntcre.-t in the Euhp.rlee
fail- located op Bahai lee c eek, aid i,i the
tow > o '.etiarlee, Baviow county; levied on
a tbe property of Eaves & IlcOlinfy, lo satis,y
a Bartow County Court fi fa iu favor of B. A*.
Cline vs. Thos. J i Bunett. VB. Eav.s >l M.
B. Met'inty.
A'so. lot of land No. 176 i >e ltith district
art! 3d ,eetion o Bartow county, with die im
piovemeoi 'thereon; levied on j be p onerty
ot 'j has. F. Jones, to satis.y a Bui.ow nu tier dr
Court .• Va in j. >o o Z. A. s'cßeynoK tor
mo. de iuiy shet ff, o- the use trick on I ert l
ize Cos. vs. Thomrs P. Jo >e ; , principal, and
T. \ . It. rg , ccui ity. .
Also, ots o 'aud nos. Dil 'i and 1 Ot)f in
the 21st < sfrje >cl f.l section Bartow county ;
also, iwj nu’Hi ed cod -of wood, more or le -,
a'l le. leu on rs the nope ty of th- defendant,
to satisly a Bartow Suuerio Court *- fa 1.-
vo- of T. C. Moore v... .--tepheu Howell.
\ so, one dwe! ing house and 'ot io 3,' ward
of city o- Cartel, vide, we t oi an . t a ting
W. and A. Railroad—bounded -o tb in Pad
gett & Gower's a,-hine shop, on south by n
a. 1 Icy between -a>d property and T. ft. Stall's
cc idenc*, contain! two ac es, more or less,
be ug i -t v. ue.eor ie<e'idan. now resides; also,
one r. 'f acre lo in ci y of C'ariexsville, on
Mamet -t 'eet ,outided on east by Guyton’s
lot, on no th >y A. riudgin’s 'ot. on west by
D. F. Ci -hop’- lot; levied ou as the property of
dr ei'd.-ni. to -iti' fv Bartow County Court
it fa •!> vorot . ll." Johnson v. B. B.'Seilers.
A’ o, *o. Oi land no.-, 486, IST, 4iri, 304. 4184G3,
and me.: thr . o* number-IS'J-a’l > ■ the 4-.lt
dist. and Jd e., on o, Bartow county,Georgia,
lev'ed o” to sati. y two Bartow Stipe o Court
li *as-o -e i > l'avor of Biar .-iret Ci■> rv, B ecu
tfix, etc., vs. J. C. Yot-'j—oje J. It. P'.-- oct v .
J. C. 'oi i-:; al-o, two justice court ii >as issued
Iron: their:..! dist. < . M., in l'avor of Setter
iiel... i’yro.i . Cos. .impel Clayton .. si :ee
there ,v . J. C. You.? ; levy made a>d re
turned to me I>\ \\ r . IB Bishop. L. C., as the
iroyerfy o J. C. v oony, to snri-.y said fas.
A’ o the two- 0.-y b ick slate no* Inti i ing,
and lot,now ocev.. ed in first tory by L. . -ager
a dry good-,- oe.a -d second story bvTu.nlin
A Moo ■> as law office, .mil L. Mayer as * eepiag
aud sto. ..ge ootns, lyiug son, > of bank bt -<l
- ; nd- GDlirg Wb and A. if. R. depot and
pu-il.c . qnare on ;•-! in City of Ca.tersvi'le,
Gr.; ev ei-on as uie rropetiy o* Lewis Tt-m
--1-n to at.s.y one fi ais ti n*, om Bartow Su
perior Cour'., iu-avor of Mu.u to. and & Gil eath
vs. U Lew s Turn' 11,-
JAMBS KBNNEDY, Sheriff.
A. M. BIN N. Deputy Sheriff.
( f BORGlA— Bartow- County.— All persons
JT holding claims against the late J. D. Cres
wt.ll .ill? Ill'll?'... notillml to in-ova th<ni in tho
law directs, and file the same with me. No
dec 2—4 w. Adrn’r of J. D. Creswell.
(q BORGIA--Baktow Cot-nty. —Tobe Tntnlin
X has applied for exemption of personalty,
aud 1 will nuss upon the same at 10 o’clock, i\.
M., on the 12th (.ay of December, 1874, at nty of
fice. This November 25th. 1874.
J. A HOWARD,
dec 2—2 ts Ordinary.
(-’I BORGlA— Bartow County.— E. A. Hama
X has applied for exemption of personalty,
and setting apatt and valuation of Home
stead, and 1 will pass upon the same at li)
o’clock, A. si., on the 12th day of December,
1874, at my office. This Nov. 25, 1874.
dec. 2—2 t J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD, on the premises, on tho
13th day o! December, 1874, all the stock,
farming implements and household and kitch
en furniture of the late J. 1). Creswell. Terms
of sale will be: Cash for all amounts less than
SSO; all purchases over that sum half cash, bal
lance due in six months, with approved securi
ty. Sale to continue from day to day, till all i
seifi. This is a good opportunity for those in
want of stock, farming tools and furniture.
November 28,1874.
S. C. CALDWELL,
dec 2—tds. Adm’r of J. I>. Creswell.
Cass Male and Female Academy.
mHIS flourishing School will open for 1875 ov
3 the 2d Monday ot January, and will con
tinue for ten months, with the exception of it
week’s re-ess at the end of each quarter.
RATES Of TUITION.
81.50, $2.25 and |3.C3per month: payable quar
terly, unless otherwise provided lor by specie l
con ,iac..
A full Element..ry aud Academic course will
be taught; also Vocal and Instrumental Music
without additional co-t, except for Insti t,men
tal Music, which will he moderate end gov
erned by circumstances.
A competent female Assistant is expeciedto
have especial charge of Mu.-ic, and mostly ot
the 1 eiuale Department.
This Academy is beautifully situated at Cass
Station, on the W. & A. R. it.. Bartow county,
Ga., five miles north of Cartevsvillc, convenient
to churches and Sabbath schools, and in the
midst of a community who cultivate and sus
tain a good moral and social standard.
Board can ho had at very moderate rates in
good families, convenient to the Academy.
for further particulars address
Jas. 11. Gilbeath, Ch’m’n I W. T. Wofford,
John H. Walker, John McElvy,
John a. Mathias, j Wm. U. Wood,
Trustees;
or, MATTHEW MARSHALL,
dec. 2—lm. Principal.
* +* Cartersville iientinel copy one month.
A. ROBIN
' Mem ail Mar
IN
FURNITURE.
Cartersville, Georgia.
All kinds of (household furni
tnre on hand and manufactured to order.
He makes a specialty of
WHEAT FANS
and keeps a full stock. His are undoubtedly
the best ever made.
Call and see his fine ni-.day ol furniture,
novlfi-tf.
LOOK HERE!
THE HOME GUIDE is si complete guide to
every department of the household, aud a book
every family nee in. leu can actually “arc
money by having this book. It is worth SIOO to
any family. It tolls how. when and where to
econo nize, and is therefore pre-eminently
book for the ;„tes! Over 500 pages, finely bound,
elegantly illustrated. Price. Ci by mail, post
paid. Table of co.items sent lice.
A p 1 "3" this is t,ie hook for you.
) Our agents sell f ora 10 to 20
a day. We will mail any one who will work a
canvassing prospectus and the book for 83, or
the prospectus alone for 50cts. Large pay and
exclusive territory. If you want a money
making business, address at once, THE BEV
ERLY CO., Pnbl’rs, 170 Wabash Avc., Chicago.
SEUT FREEST
s4otos7s<'ASH
per week to all, at your homes or travelling,
something entirely new. Address, at once,
THE BEVERLY CO.,
179 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Estray Notice.
OTRAYED OR STOLEN from Cartersville,
Ga., Thursday, Nov. 12, one Dark Bay
Horse, blind in his right eve, white spot in liis
forehead, right hind foot white; left with bri
dle and saddle on.
Any one returning the horse of this descrip
tion will be rewarded.
Address WADE 11. BAILEY,
decs— EuUarlee, Ga.
ATLANTA Al> V E RTINKJIEXTS.
HATS !l HATS!
‘JOHN A.DOWE,
CAPS, | - T,,K -
Fashionable Hatter,: ! - adie s’
TRUNKS,
NO. ST WHITEHALL STIIKK Misses'
VALISES, | • •<> e:< : m ia . . :*ld n ]
3 -tOi ~ oi. oo< v.ve e i'e •r> •,.ot ‘
o ..-o'; .. - ' e a.ni i.. r.ock of lint- PURS
umbrellas, *7 PRICES 10WER THH EVER. |
III? stock embrace' every variety oil
Havs. ami is at once too cheapest ami
most elegant in the citv.
HATS! ~ —EC ATS!
|f "yoTi nro Going to
M**sm iiil 9
And wish io combine Economy with Durability, we advise you, by all
means, to use the
ENGLISH CHINA GLOSS WHITE LEAD.
Its superiority over any American Pure White Lead, consists in its ex
treme Whiteness, Fineness, and Great Durability. It gives a
Beauty of Finish Uneqaled by any other Paint, and Costs
Less. Don’t be put off with inferior goods. If
your merchant won’t get it for you,
send to the proprietors,
1 HICK <fe CO.,
\S liolsale Dealers in Paints, Oils. Window Glass, Etc.,
25 Alabama Street, ATLA NTA, CIA.
thfF' We also manufacture the celebrated Railroad Engine Oil which has all the body and
lutme.uing i ua’ities of Liard oil, and costs only about half the price. It is endorsed by the
Scina elu Lolling Hill Company and all good machinists. octl3-ly.
— “
A- S T M A. jy- V .
Atlanta />
SWBIMSSS COLIiEfJE. \
THE ONLY
actual Business Coli 6ge %\
In the South. 4%"* ■
Ns.A 'i
MISCEMLAJiJEOtFa.
0. WEST & SONS,
ILilllH s o 7
THE BEST OIL IX USE.
WARRANTED 150 DEGEES FIRE TEST.
i WATER WHITE IX COLOR.
: ILLY DEOPERiZEI).
AND IT WILL NOT EXPLODE.
It burns in all Coal Oil and Kerosene Lamps.
TRY IT. Ask for
‘ALADDIN SECUITY.’
and take no other.
C. WEST & SONS.
113 and 115 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, ALL
oct2l-Gm.
TUMLIH, MOON & MARSCHALK,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Cartersville, Ca.
OFFICE, BANK BLOCK.
Now have the following property for sale:
i FARM, desirably located, four miles from
XI Cartersville, containing one hundred and
soveutv-two acres, eighty ole.roil, balance
well timbered; two good dwellings on place;
outbuildings, Ac. Land well adapted to farm
ing, stock raising, Ac.
ONE 2 STORY HOUSE WITH A TWO ACRE
lot.m C!irtersville,ucar the Baptist cliurh,
corner Cassville and Market streets. House of
six rooms, Splendid outbuildings, well, or
chard, &e; commonly known as the Salter
property. Terms reasonable.
One dwelling house with four
acre lot, good 01 chard, well, outbuilding.
House, lour rooms, desirably located, and con
veniently arranged, in Euharlec.
INTEREST IN TWO GOOD AND CEX
£ trail; located store rooms in Euharlec. Fine
place for business. Best store houses in Eu
bailee.
ONE XX 111. HOUSE AND LOT, IN TAY
loisvdle, i , p good business locality. A
splendid and .*ew house. Terms easy.
A TWO - ROOM HOUSE ON GILMER
J. n. e.reet, am ; 1 acre lot. A well of splendid
water ; good vici ity. Terms easy.
Mouse and lot on bartow and
Church streets. House new and wcll
iinished. Property very desirable. Also, a
vacant lot conveniently located. A good bar
gain can be had. Terms cash,
House and lot containing a acres,
more o, less, within 200 yards of Public
Square; six rooms and lire places; servants’
house, smoke house, pigeon house and all nec
essary out buildings; good orchard, good gar
den, and a natural growth of 2B trees—oak and
hickory. This is decidedly the most desirable
and convenient place in the city. Terms easy.
sept23tt
Holiday Hoods aMleMiag Presents.
Avery choice assortment of
FANCY TOILET BOTTLES & HAIR BIU SRES. !
Atomizers or Perfumers'
FLORIDA WATER ADD IFDTF EXTRACTS, j
llOYT's GERMAN AND “OCR OWN” STAN
DARD COLOGNE.
- on—
Scotela Oft,t Moal,
For the Sick and Dyspeptic.
Concentrated 2?otasli,
For Making Soap.
Babbett’s Laundry and Fancy Toilet Soaps.
Letteu pArEii, Envelopes, Pens and Ink.
A full line of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Class, Per
fumery and Eancv Goods.
Nov. 25. ’74. KIRKPATRICK & SAYRE.
For Sale.
The McC'latcbey Mill Property with forty acres
of land adjoining, situnted one and one half
miles from Cartersville on the Etowah river.
The Western & Atlr.ntic ltailroad 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 us 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 St Wikle,
septSO Cartersville, G*.
John M. Holbrook
Can be found at his old Hat Stand,
37 Whitehall Street, with John A.
Doane, and would,'be 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-Tr unks,
Satchels, Valises, Canes & Umbrellas,
w hich for prices cannot be beat in
the city. A large assortment of fine
Soft and Silk Hats received weekly.
Oct. 14th 1874-Gru.
MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
Dr. Wm, Marvin
Would respectfully inform the citizens of j
Allanta and vicinity that he hits opened a Dis- 1
} eusary in Austell Block, where patients can :
get reliable treatment for all diseases. Partic
ular attention paid to rll diseases of the Throat
I ungs and Catarrh. Tec above diseases treat
ed by inhalation.
The Doctor treats all diseases of long stand
ii g, such as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralys s, Loss |
o ' Voice, Wakefulness, Fever Sores, RUenma- j
tism, Goitre, Neuralgia, Tumors, Chronic Di- j
arrhoea, Dropsy, Biliousness, Diseases of the
Kidneys, Erysipelas, Nervous Depression, !
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, all diseases pecu
liar to women, all private diseases, Heart Dis
ease, Swollen Joints, Coughs; Gout, White
Swelling, St. Vitus’ Dance, etc. :
'Electricity applied in cases where it is re
quired. The Doctor is permanently located, ;
au 1 persons who have been under the treat-j
moot of other physicians and have not bee.
cured, are invited to call, as he treats all eura
hie diseases, and cures guaranted or no pay.
Call and see the Doctor without delay. His
charges are moderate, and consultation free.
Dispensary and consultation rooms No. 20 De
catur street. Office hours from 0 a. m. to $
p. m. mars 7. I
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
(GEORGIA- BAB K>W < OUNTT.
X To all whom it may concern.
SARAH F. SCOTT having applied in proper
form for permanent Letters of Administration
on the estate of WILLIAM SCOTT, deceased,—
This is to cite all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my ollioe within the time allowed bvlaw,
and show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should rot be granted to
applicant on said estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
October 20th, 1674.
Oct-28 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
('I LOGGIA—BARTOW COUNTY.—Wherc
-7f a.-. VC. T. Burge, Admiuiotrato • of the es
t cof Samuel Morg; n,deceased, represent 4 to
i ic Con; t. in his peti, ,on duly tiled and entered
on , ic minutes, that ue lies fully rdmini.-.cied
8f ; . es n and is ei.. 'eu to a discharge:
T. i- '= .hercl'ore to ( : c; 11 per 0"s concerned
to s low cause, if any Yaey c n. wiiv sa-V Ad
iu'li . or should no- ie disc, ii ,ed uom said
m min' Gu.'ou, andieceivele e 4 d'.missory,
oa ,'ae ,i- Monday i Decerabev. i674.
G.yen rm.cr mv hand and o.uci 1 signature,
i August ~ tl. 1674.
i 8-o—3m. J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary.
Dissolution Notice.
riTHE FIRM of Baxter A Chafce i 4 Mb-day
; 5 dissolved by the retirement of .J. W. Cha
! lee. The business will be dosed by T. W.
i Baxter. All parties indebted are requested to
make immediate settlement br cash or note, to
! close the accounts.
TIIOS. W. BAXTER.
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 31. 1874. se;>t9 3tn.
N o jice.
John Lingenl'eltcr and John D. Lingenfeltcr
have withdrawn from the firm of We: ton F.
Birch & Cos., at Bartow Iron Works, Bartow
county, Georgia. The business will be con
doned by Hugh AlcJfea) and Weston F. Birch,
as heretofore, under the same firm name.
Hugh mcNeal,
John Lingenfelter,
JOILN D. LiNGENFEL7ER,
Weston F. Birch.
October 20, 1674. oct£S-3m.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Williams & Laramore is this day
dissolved by mutual consent—the former hav
ing purchased the entire interest of the latter.
Parties indebted to the firm, are requested to
come up promptly and settle. Jf payments are
not made by the ltilh of November, we will
place our accounts in the hands of an Attor
ney for collection.
WILLIAMS & LARAMORE.
October 9, 1874. oct2B-3m.
Executor’s Sale.
1> Y virtue of an order from the Court of Or
_9 din ary of Bartow county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in December next, before the
Court House door in Cartersville, during legal
hours of sale, a part of the plantation, known
ns the Rowland PI ace,consisting of parts of lots
Nos. 038, 711, 730, 763, 802, 355, and 674, in the 3rd
section, and 4th district of Bartow county, ly
ing on west side of the plantation, and extend
ing from the river on the north to within one
lot ot the Alabama road on ttie south, and
bounded on the west by IV. L. Rowland’s plan
tation, containing acres. So'..’, as the proper
ty ot Robt. H. Rowland to satisfy claims against
his estate. Terms cash.
November 2d, 1874.
W. 11. IIOLLINSHEAD,
n ov4 Executor.
Executors’ Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be Mild
on the first Tuesday in December, 1874. before !
tlie Court-House door in tlie town of Cedar
town, Polk county, Ga., between the legal sale
hours,
, The land and plantation whereon Hannah j
Stidham resided at the time of her deaili, viz:
Lots Nos. 41S, 445. 44fi, 417, 491,4! 2 and 517, in the
18th District and 3d Section ot Polk county. SO
to 90 acres improved and in cultivation, and
mostly bottom land; well watered with springs,
Hill’s creek rtinning through the plantation.
The uncleared land well timbered. Sold as the
property of Martin Stidham. Deceased, lor the
purpose of paying tlie debts of said Deceased
und lor distribution.
Terms one-half cash, the other half on twelve
months’ credit, interest from date. Bond for
titles given when payment is made.
ELI HUE STIDHAM, i
SIMEON STIDHAM, > Executors.
TIIOS. U. AXSLEY, >
Not. 2—tds.
THE BEST INVESTMENT.
YOUNG MEN
v HO wish to obtain a thorough
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION,
and prepare themselves for the duties ot
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE,
Under the instruction and advice of
Experienced Accountants,
SHOULD ATTEND
af) OAD~£
A STANDARD INSTITUTION
AND LEADING
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH,
CONDUCTED ON
Actual Business Principles.
Supplied with banking and other officers
combining every known facility for imparting
a thorough Practical and Systematic knowl
edge of tne science of accounts, in the shortest
possible time, and at - the least expense. No
vacation. Students admitted at any time.
Circulars containing Terms, &e., mailed on ap
plication. Address
jau 32-1 y B. F. MOOHE, A. M.,
President.
For Sale*
A 50-saw Griswold Cotton Gin, in splendid
order. Has been used but little. A bargain
can be had, Apply to
tf JOHN F. HARWELL.
VINIELLOKOI'S ADVERTINEHEXTN.
HOWARD
Lime and Cement Works!
Kingston , Georgia.
The Linn* marie nt these Works is equal for all Agricultural and Mechan
ical purposes to any offerd for sale.
The Hydraulic Cement
Is ave ry superior article, lardening under water, and quite equal to any
other Cement offered in the market. The Works are situated on
The Western and Atlantic Railroad,
one and a quarter miles noilh of Kingston, Bartow county, Ga., and being
amply supplied with nitive material of best quality, offer superior
inducements to dealoas in Lime and Cement.
S&?~ Orders solicited. Address
GEO. H. WARING, Kingston, Ga.
ScptCO-ly. °
ETOWAH FOUNDRY
—AND—
Machine Works,
C. B. WALLACE, Proprietor. | CARTERSVILLE. GA.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
All Kinds Brass and Iron Goods.
—IS—
Prepared to do all Sorts of Repairing
Usually Done In
Machine and Foundry Shops.
Sept2.tf.
\ EA.L’B
NEW JEWELRY STORE,
3D DOOR ABOVE SHORTER BLOCK,
No. 27 Broad Street, Rome, Ca.
Where may lie found a Choice Stock, just opened, of
Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, and -Silver Plated Ware,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
CL O C K S,
THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES, Etc., Etc.
Repairing, llairbraidicg and Engraving done In best style.
All Gold and Silver sold by me engraved free of charge.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for new goods.
JOSEPH E. VEAL, Jeweller.
feb2fi-ly.
READ AND SAVE $25.
Tlie Florence Sewing Machine Cos.
Have i£ken the monopoly of high prices and reduced their Machines 30 per cent.
THE NEW FLORENCE
Is the only Machine that sews backward aid forward, or io the right and leA. or makes more
than oue kind of siLcii.
Always tlie Simplest .111(1 Best, now the Cheapest.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE 00.,
15 Cotton Avenue. MACON, GA.
Jkjf AGENTS WANTED.
CAUTI HSVILLK ADVEKTIHIYUFATS.
O. PINUBTON. D. w. CURRY.
Pinkerton & Curry,
DRUGGISTS
AND DEALERS IN
Patent Medicines, paints, Qils, Varnishes,
Window Glass, Common and Fancy Soaps,
Toilet Articles, Tobacco, Cigars, Choice Teas,
ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC.
TXTE LUV LXCLC IVELY FOR CASH—taking advantage of discounts—thereby enabling
VV.r* iO sell rsc.ie.vy as t -e cnc.i’te-i. Piice our goods before purchasing elsewhere. A
tiial b?'l \vc p>k. Open Snnclay 9 o 10 s, m. Give us a call.
PINKERTON & CURRY.
marl2-tl.
Good News for the People!
Having taken stock in the American Slove and Hollow Ware Company, Phila
delphia, we are offering their sp’andid
Stoves. Stoves.
at the lowes market prices. Also a large variety of cheap Western Stoves, Heating
Stoves, Grates, Hollow Ware &c.
In order to supply our customers at different points with Sloves, wo have estab
ished the following agencies:
Col. 13. V. JOHNSTON. Kingston.
J. W. GRAY, Adairsville,
J. n. ARRINGTON, Rockmart.
These gentlemen wil' alwrys have samples on hand, and will se'l at ot’.. prices.
gfeijyROOFJNG and GUTTERING done at the shortest noDce ard lowest figures.
ALL WORK WARRANTS ).
NOTICE TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Our Peddling Wagon wiU be at your places o' business once per month with a
full assortment of Tin W are. AU conoLy produce taken in exchange for Tin.
Constantly on hand a large sock o ' Wrapping Papers, which we will exch&ngs
for good cotton rags.
Moore’s Patent Fly Trap for sale. Come and see it.
STAIL & ADAMS,
tjign of the Big Coffee Pot,
apl 8-ly. West Main Sireet, C rtersville, Ga.
T. S SMITH'S COMPOUNDLEVER HAY AND COTTON PRESS.
Patented July 29,1873.
Pcpnlar for its Advantages oyer all Presses 1 1
The Press can be seen at the Manufactory of
PADGETT, GOWEE & CO., IB
who have the exe'/stve right tomanu 'actnre and sell \ |BMB|
said Press in the States S*
Georgia., Florida & South Carolina,j
to the end of the term (17 years) for which said letters *
patent were granted, and who would respectfully call the attention of
Grangers and Farmers la General
to the fact that said Press can be sold much cheaper than any other Press, and thafftt is simpl
and durable. Such is its corn*., ucion. Diet one man can pack a balef co.ion weighing 500 lbs
These staß-ireo-s the unders.g.-cd ? < iully piepared to verify by exhibiting the working o
the Press to any and a 'l who m-y desire to see it. Parties wanting hay and cotton presses wil
please scud us their orders .bat we mty have them ready in time. We guarantee satisfaction
We take pieasrre in anrouncing, alto, .hat we are prepared to dress and match lumber,make
doors, sash, blind-, mouldings, door tun window frame®, turn and do all kinds of scroll work
tarnish pickets, ard nut up every var ety of tense and lattice work, take contracts lor building
houses, turnish hills oi lumber, such as framing, wej.hei -boarding flooring, ceiling, and all
finishing plank, of .he best material. The grist mill is still in operation and grinding
every day. .^6®
Feeling f -uteful to onr friends and the public, for the very liberal patronage they have given
us, we a/e uow at the beginning of another year prepared to say that We wul be morn faithful
and prompt in executing all work that may be entrusted to us.
PADGETT, GOWER & CO*