Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS!
WM. A. HAYGOOD,
at Marietta, corner Bread Street.
Atlanta, Ga.
CARPETINGS!
r h
OIL CLOTHS.
Mattings.
CURTAIN GOODS.
CORNICINGS.
WALL PAPER.
Upholstery Goods.
A FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store*
No trouble to show goods. Please call
and examine. Prices as low as any Standard
House in the South.
All Order* will Receive Prompt At
tention.
feblS-ly.
Fertilizers and Machinery.
1 HAVE sold out mv stock of Hardware to
Messrs. Baker & Hall, and will devote my
whole attention to the sale of
Fertilizers and Machinery.
I ntn agent for the most Reliable Standard
Fertilizers, and intend doing tny best to meet
the want of farmers in this section. Having
a first class brick warehouse on the railroad,
my facilities are unequalled for handling and
storing, and no pains will ho spared to give
everyone satisfaction.
Peruvian Guano, Bone, in all its varieties,
Salt, Plaster and Chemicals, I will also fur
nish when wanted. Please call in .arly for
information and to send oil'orders, before the
railroads become too much crowded with Gua
no freight. THOMAS W. BAXTER.
Cartersvilie, Ga., Jan. 13,1875m2
STANDARD AND EXPRESS
THURSDAY, April 15, 1875-
City and County.
JOB PRINTING,
Job work of every description, such as
posters, dodgers, handbills, pamphlets,
catalogues, cards, letter-heads,bill-heads,
wedding cards.'circulars, etc, etc., done at
this office with neatness and dispatch at
LESS TRAN ATLANTA COST. Try us!
The American Sardine Co.’s Boneless Sar
dines, are much better, and less than .half the
cost of imported Sardines.
Meteorological.
Tabular Statement, showing the clear,
clxudy, rainy and snowy days of February of the
dstcade,ending February 28,1815, on the 34th de
cree of N. latitude and 8 degrees West longi
tude from Washington,
Wg |
§ * 2* $ Remarks.
" a*- ° v ‘ 3 |
1866 15 0 5 2 1 Excess of clear days.
1861 11 11 4 2 j Clear & cloudy equal.
1858 11 14 1 31 Excessof cloudy days
1869 12 12 3 2 | *• clear “
1870 10 10 4 4 | Clear A cloudy equa
1871 14 10 2 2 j Excess of clear days
1872 9 | 13 5 21 •*> cloudy
1873 9 I 14 | 5 | 0| “ “
1874 7|16 | 4| 1 | *• “ “ .
1875 5 | 14 | 7 | 2 |
T. K. SPKOULL, Observer,
Stilesboro, Ga.
The Hog Law is in force, but we
saw a good sized porker at Stokely’s corner,
on Tuesday last.
We hear from all directions the
gratifying remark that wheat was never more
promising in Bartow county.
We had a very severe hail storm
last Sunday morning, but so far have learned
of no material damage done to growing crops.
Our people are reminded that the
concert for the benefit of the Good Templars
of this place, will take place at the City Hall,
to-morrow night. Come out, everybody.
There is no immediate danger of
starvation in this section, for we saw a very
tine lot of salt meat at the depot the other
day.
We were pleased to meet our fel
low-citizen Mr. N. S. Eaves, a few days ago.
He has just returned from Thomasville, where
he has completed the finest hotel in the State,
next to the Kimball House, in Atlanta. We
hope Mr. E. will remain with us.
Dissolution.— The firm of Mar
schalk & Curry is dissolved by inutu al con
sent. What stock is on hand will be sold at
cost. Call and buy the cheapest furniture ev
er offered in Cartersvilie. mar. 25,1875.
We have copied into our columns
to-day, from the Atlanta Constitution , a com
munication, signed H. and dated at Carters
vilie. Thesubiect of tins communication will
be very interesting to our readers, both home
and abroad.
Sad Accident. — The whole com
munity was shocked, a lew days ago, to learn
of the sudden death of Mrs. Thomas Leake,
of this county. It seems that she visited a
field while the sedge grass was being burned
off, when her clothes caught fire, burning her
so severely that only death could bring relief.
Col. Montgomery, while living
iu Cartersvilie, had a favorite canine, which,
when he removed to the country, he carried
with him. This occurred some four or five
months ago. On Friday last, this dog was dis.
covered in the garden at the old home in town
—dead.
It Is known but among a few that
the financial standing of Cartersviile is proba
bly more respectable than that of any city in
the State of Georgia. This is seemingly an
unreasonable statement; but figures will be
produced to prove what we say is true. It is
our purpose to obtain aud publish at an early
day, a full statement of the financial status oi
this town, and the report will verify our prop
osition that no city in Georgia can show so
clean a balance sheet, and so clear of debt.
The first copy which we have seen
of the Kenncsaw Route Gazette came to hand
a day or two ago. It is one of the most spright
ly little papers we have ever seen, and is worth
more than four times the amount of the sub
scription, twenty-five cents. Wrenn evident
ly is as good a newspaper man as a railioader,
and in that line he is hard to beat. It you
want a good laugh once a month, just to shake
ofl your fits of blues, send a quarter to B. W.
Wrenn, Atlanta, and he will send you a copy
of the Gazette for one year.
Capt. Will. P. Clarke, special
correspondent of the Toledo (O.) Democrat
dr Herald —the only Democratic paper pub
lished in that section, aud a staunch exponent
of the true principles of that party, as well as
a strong friend of the South —is at present so
journing amongst our people, gathering facts
and figures and putting them in beautifully
readable shape, to be published in the
columns of his excellent paper. It is to be
hoped that our people will extend to him that
courtesy nnd attention which his position and
gentlemanly presence so really merit.
A. R. Hudgins has a large con
signment of Liverpool salt, at $2 per sack-
Also, in carload lots, choice New Orleans syr
up at 75 cents per gallon, by the barrel; prime
ditto at 70 cents per gallon by the barrel. Both
qualities of this excellent syrup also in % and
$4 barrels. Large stock of New Orleans sugar
all grades. jan.fitf
Attention, Company!
e are glad to state that there is at last a
probability of an early reorganization of the
Etowah Light Infantry. Capt. Dobson hand
ed us the following letter on Tuesday morning
last, so, from its recent date, it will be seen
that the seeming dilatoriness in this matter
has not been caused by Captain Dobson. He
here responds so soon as the Governor signi
fies that his resignation is accepted :
STATE OF GEORGIA. )
Executive Department, >
Atlanta, Ga., April 9, 1875 )
Capt. Wm. G. Dobson, Cartersvile, Ga.
Dear Sir: —Your lelter resigning the office
of Captain of the Etowah Infantry, has been
received, and I am directed by the Governor to
say that it has been accepted.
Very Respectfully, <fcc.,
J. W. Warren,
Sec’y Ex. Dep’t.
From the subjoined O rder from the Govern
or, and one, also, from Lieutenant Brandon,
commanding the Company,it will be seen that
speedy measures are to be taken to affect a
thorough and effectual reorganization of the
Company:
STATE OF GEORGIA. )
Executive Deparmext, '
Atlanta, Ga., April 9,1875. )
Ordered :—That an Election he held at
Cartersvilie, Bartow county, on the 27th day
of April, 1875, for a Captain and Seeoud Lieu
tenaut of the Etowah lufantry ; said election
to be held under the superintendence of one
Justice of the Peace and two Freeholders, who
shall transmit under Seal, the returns of the
same to this Office.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
J. W. Warren, Sec’y Ex. Dep’t.
HEAD QUARTERS, )
Etowah Light Infantry. >
Cartersvilie, Ga., April 13,1875. )
The members of this company are hereby
ordered to assemble at the City Hall in Car
tersvilie, on Tuesday night, the 27th inst., for
the purpose of electing a Captain and Second
Lieutenant. By order of the Governor.
J. R. BRANDON, Lieut. Com.
T. W. Milner, O. S.
We sincerely hope to see a large turn-our, of
the members. Let us every one attend, and
elect a good, active officer—one who will make
a success of the company—one who will have
arms, whether there are any to be had or not.
A Magnificent Offer.
Avery liberal contract with the Weed Sew
ing Machine Company will enable us, we hope,
to place their celebrated Machines iu many
families. So fine an opportunity to secure a
fiirst-elass sewing machine seldom occurs.
May we not expect onr friends, and all inter,
rested in our work, to make an earnest, uni
ted effort to extend our circulation and there
by increase our influence ? Cannot the reader
form a club in his or her neighborhood and
secure this sewing machine as a premium ?
A few hours ot well-directed effort will obtain
it. Are you a postmaster in a country town
or village ? With a little thought and effort
you can send us thirty names. Pass the sub
scription paper. Thirty names at $2 each
will secure thirty copies of this paper for one
year and a $65 sewing machine. In forming
such a club you will help us in our work, ben
efit your neighbors by placing in their fami
lies good reading, and at the same time make
your own or some other family happy in the
possession of a great labor-saving machine,
warranted to be perfectly new, of the latest
improved construction aud in perfect order.
Cartersville has now what it
has long been in need of, a first class, A1 boot
aud shoemaker. Mr. G. M. Stewart, who has
recently located here, and who came well re
comended is proving himself in all respects
worthy the good reputation which has prece
ded him. His work is of the best character—neat,
substantial, strong and reliable—and we see and
hear nothing but encominums from all who
have patronized him. Mr. S. has arrangements
by which he can and does compete (iu prices)
with northern manufacturers, while the quality
of his work is far preferable to that made in
he North. We hope to see Mr. Stewart re
ceive that measure of patronage aud encourage
ment which we think the due of a good man
and one proficient and attentive in business.
Willingham, of the Rome Cou
rier, should not, because his owu statements
have generally been taken cum grano salts,
throw a shadow of doubt upon the statements
of others. In regard to that quilt matter, he
says “we are compelled, out of politeness, to
accept as truthful” the description of the old
quilt which we spoke of in our last. That
quilt we have often slept under, aud to show
to the Solon of the Courier, that the number
of pieces was not exaggerated, we will toll him
that a gentlemau of this city, who is known to
be as reliable aud truthful as anybody can be,
has just told us that an aunt of his made, be
fore the war, during her leisure moments, a
quilt 10x12 feet, of half inch square, pieces,
a f?n re ff at i n g34isfio squares, many of which were
of themselves pieced two or three times to
make the square up to the required dimentious.
That quilt, counting the small pieces, which
were required to make them all of a size, con
tained over 50,000 pieces. Because you have
not seen the whole world, Charlie, don’t doubt
things which others in good faith tell you
they have seen.
We see by published correspond
ence (iu the Atlanta Constitution) between
Col. Wm. Goodnow, the southern manager
for the Republic Life Insurance Company, and
Dr. Samuel Hape, of Atlanta, that the Com
pany has just paid a $5,000 policy of insurance
on the life of Jamas Terhune, deceased,
and did so, too, without claiming the usual
time allowed to make it in.
We observe also, that this sterling corpora
tion has just made a loan of $5,000 to the First
Methodist Church, of Atlanta. We know of
no Insurance Institution more worthy of pat
ronage.
We regret very much to state that
Mr. W. P. Ledbetter, one of the main men in
Woodward & Co.’s mill, was so injured on
Tuesday last, as to probably incapacitate him
from business for some time to come. A la
borer employed in bringing in barytes from a
wagon to the mill, let a large lump weighing
some forty or fifty pounds fall upon his leg,
and it is feared, has broken It. This is, at this
particular time a more than usually uufortun
ate accident, as Mr. L. has one of the most im
portant parts iu the coming exhibition of our
friends, the Good Templars. We hope as time
progresses that it be found the accident
has not been so severe as first thought.
We arc pleased to be able to state that, since
writing the above, we have '.earned that the in
juries received by Mr. Lcbetter proved to be
slight, and he is expected to be able to take
part iu the Concert to-morrow night.
The United Friends of Temper
ance of Cartersviile Council, have determined
to have a Spelling Bee on to-morrow night
week, (*23d instant) at the City Hall, for the
benefit of their organization, and respectfully
invite the public to attend. The admission
fee will be but 25 cents for adults, and 10 cents
for children under 12 years old. Volunteers
for the three classes, ladies aud gentlemen,
are requested to hand in their names to either
of the committee, Messrs. A. Marschalk, Chair
man, I. C. Mansfield, R. A. Clayton aud W. H.
Wikle. It is proposed, if possible, to have
three classes, one of professional gentlemen,
one of ladies and gentlemen, and one of
school girls and boys. W e hope there will be
a large attendance, as no doubt there will be
much amusement.
Eggs For Hatching—from the
follbwing varieties of Pure Bred Fowls, at
one dollar aud a half per dozen ; Dark aud
Light Bramahs; Buff aud Partridge Cocljius.
Brown and White Leghorns, Houdans aud
Sliver Grey Dorkings. Give me a trial.
Address J. B. Stikler,
Mar2s-5t Marlboro, Stark Cos., Ohio.
Miss Bessie Turner.
We don’t like the idea of friend Ncvin,of the
Rome Commercial, taking the wind out of our
sails, by publishing what he claims to be an
accurate picture of Beecher’s pliant witness,
when we had succeeded, after a long struggle,
and tremendous expense, in getting her to sit
for a photograph, that we might have an engra
ving made—shoulders and neck particularly —
with which to embellish our pages. We insist
that our’s is the most accurate picture of the
fair Bessie, and refer to Tilton—particularly
as to the neck.
Still Another !—There was a
most delightful dancing party at the Bartow
House, on Tuesday night last, participated in
by some fifteen young ladies aud as many gen
tlemen. The magic for the oecasiou was made
by a couple of itinerant Italian boys, upon
the violin and harp.
W e were happy iu the privilege of atten <l
- this party, and in being permitted to dance
with some of the prettiest and most faeiuat
ing girls in Cartersvilie, \ud to judge from our
own feelings aud the general appearance of
faces and acts, we should say the hop was one
of great enjoyment to every one who attended.
We hope to see it repeated at an early day.
Mrs. Stovall’s reputation for hospitality is but
verified aud strengthened at these gatherings
in her house.
From the Index and Baptist.]
STATE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Union Point, May 21, 22, 23.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Friday, May 21.
9:30 a. m.—Enrollment of delegates.
10 a. m.—Prayer. Song—“ Rescue the Per
ishing.” Welcome address—by the President.
Response—by the Rev. P. B. RobinsoD, of
Greensboro.
11 a. m.—Poem—“Of Such is the Kingdom”
Miss ML. Eve, Augusta. Essay—The “Re
ligion Needed”—Miss Anna C. M. Blackburn,
Barncsville. Essay—Mis3 Anna M. Barnes, of
Atlanta.
12 id. —Appointment of Committee on or
ganization.
2:30 p. m—Election of officers.
3 p. m.—Why Should Parents Attend Sun
day-school ? —Hon. W. D. Anderson, Mariet
ta.
4 p. m.—How to promote Catholicity among
Sunday-school Workers—Rev. Henry Quigg,
Conyers.
4:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.—Discussion of topics
presented. Question Box.
7 p. m.—Complete Sunday-school Idea in
the Bible—Rev. W. n. Crawford, Atlanta.
Bto9p. m. Discussion of topics presented.
Saturday, May 22.
9 a. m.—Our Dear Children—What Shall be
Done for Them—Rev. J. Knowles, of Mad i
son.
9:30 a. m.—The Relation of Family Govern
ment to Sunday-schools—D-. J. W. Osliu,
W r est Point.
10 a. m.—Elements of a Good Sunday-school
—Hon. Join H. James, Atlanta.
10:30 a. m.—Selection of next place of meet
ing
12 a. m.—Jesus the Model for Sunday-school
Teachers—Rev. D. B. Hamilton, of Rome.
11:30 a. m. Singing in Our Sunday-schools—
How Can it be Made More Appropriate and
Devotional, and lYhat is its Relative Value as
an Auxiliary in the Work—Rev. L. B. Fish,
Atlanta.
2:30 p. m.—Duties of Church Members to
Sunday-schools—Major Campbell W’allaee, At
lanta.
3 p. m.—The Sunday-school a National De
fence—Hon. A. M. Candler, Decatur.
3:30 p. m.—Our One Text Book—the Bible
—Rev. D. E. Butler, Madison.
4 p. m.—How to Bring Children to Christ—
Hon. Robert Hester, Elberton.
4:30 p. m.—How to Teach a Bible Lesson-
Rev. T. C. Boykin.
Answer Box.
7p. m.—Mission Sunday-school— F. M. Rich
ardson, Atlanta.
8 p. m.—Discussion of topics presented.
9 p. m.—Hand-shaking.
Sunday, May 23.
Sunday-School exercises in the morning and
afternoon, conducted by Rev. T. C. Boykin, Su
perintendent-in-chief, and Rev. L. B. Fish in
charge of music. The programme of exer
cises will be announced on Saturday.
Adjacent Sunday-schools are invited to at
tend every day, and participate, selecting- their
own songs in advance, and will be allowed
t ime to sing during the exercises.
The railroads in the State will bring delegates
for half fare—full fare coming and return free.
Sunday-schools of all' evangelical denomi
nations, are invit and to send delegates iu the
ratio of one to every twenty members.
It would be well for schools to notify the
Secretary, W. 11. Houston, Atlanta, of the
number of delegates they design sending.
No fear need be entertained that Union
Point will not accomodate as many as attend.
MINERAL WEALTH OF BARTOW
COUNTY.
State Geological Survey—lron Ores and
Manganese—Wood and Water—Beautiful
I>rives--Mountain Scenery.
[Correspondence Atlanta Constitution.]
Cartersvilt.e, April 6,1875.
Editors Constitution:— Cotton producing
lands are not all the wealth of Georgia, if too
many ot her people do think it is the only crop
they can raise. Northwest of theliue across the
State formed by the Air Line and the Atlanta
and West Point railroads, is a region where
mineral wealth is destined in the future to
yield to the State more net profit than all the
cotton raised at the present time. At the same
time this country products large quantities of
cotton, at a less cost per pound than any other
section of the State. One of the most notable
counties of North Georgia is theonefrom which
I write—Bartow—possessing, as it does, im
mense mineral wealth, thousands of acres of
first class lands, pure, good water, a good cli
mate and unsurpassed water power. I have
been the more forcibly struck with the value of
this region by lately looking over a map of the
“geology of Bartow county, by George Little,
State Geologist,” and I may add a work verv
creditable to Dr. Little and his assistants. It
should be engraved and thousands of copies
printed, that the world may see her wealth,
and that Georgia is taking a place among the
living active States.
From this we may learn that upthevallev
through which Pettit’s creek runs, fitly named
the Iron Valley by a gentleman from New York,
there are within 18 miles twelve beds of limo
site (brown hematite) iron ore, several of them
of great size and they are of unusual richness.
Near the same valley are also several beds ol
manganese of the greatest purity, nnicli of
which has been shipped to N. York' and thence
to Europe. Couple with this a valley seldom
less than half a mile wide, which is as rich as
the famous Etowah bottom, which is separated
only by a narrow ridge on the northeast, from
the wondrously fertile valleys ot Pine Log and
Silicon, the favorite homes of the Indians, aud
lands which they cultivated hundreds of years
ago. We are in the habit of talkingof the Gen
essee and the Mohawk or those who have seen
TUE GARDEN FARMS
on those streams, but here among us are lands
equalling those in richness and as well culti
vated, for there is no better farmer than Mr.
Thompson who manages the Johnson place, and
Mr. Erwin’s never fails to speak for itself. But
while this valley is unequaled iu the quantity
and quality of its mineral wealth, having su
perb slate as well as iron ore, yet nature has,
with a lavish hand strewn on other sections the
king ol ali metals. Beds of greater or less ex
tent exist everywhere, while on the Cherokee
road and near Kingston arc several ol consid
erable size. A Pittsburg man told me that one
hill in the iron valley if on the Pennsylvania
railroad, as near as it is to the Western and
Atlantic, would be worth a million dollars.
He did not think two ol the largest furnaces in
Pitsburg could exhaust it in two hundred
years.
In addition to the fertile soil, Bartow has im
mense forests of timber, and full a hundred wa
ter powers which would run each from 1,000 to
2,000 spindles, and on the Etowali near this
place enough power easily made available to
run full 100,000 spindles' with the requisite
looms. From the western extreme of this coun
ty, your city is now supplied by the Cherokee
r’oa'd with its best lumber, and Rockmart, just
a little beyond, could furnish
SLATS FOR THE UNITED STATES
for many a year. But there is not a cotton fac
tory in the county, while she raises and ships
off about 12.000 bales of this staple. The iv>ag
nificent power on the Etowah rolls and surges
as if daring man to stem it, the old Cooper in
ins creak in the fierce winds of winter, and
daily the trains pass by laden with bales seek
ing spindles and speculators in the north. But
iu iron she has done better. Y'ears ago old
Moses Strong erected a furnace, near the mouth
of Stamp Creek, and later the energy and excel
lent business abilities of Ur. Lewis made a
practical success of the others. Now the coun
ty has three small furnaces on Stamp creek,
each capacity of three tons daily, but only one
(Ward’s) running; then on the Western and
Atlantic railroad, the Rogers furnace, which
averages six ton® per day, last blast, not now
running, and the Bartow furnaces b#th now
limning of coke, and jointly making about 30
tons per day. When all these are running to
their fullest capacity, they can easily make at
least 60 tons of iron per day, which at an aver
age price of S3O per ton, it $150,000, or more than
i two-thirds the value of the whole cotton crop
raised in the county.
Bartow can claim
mountain sckxeey
of &reat beauty and grandeur. The drive up
the Etowah from Cartersvilie to Stamp creek,
can hardly be surpassed anywhere for its wild
grandeur.’ For six miles one skirts along the
narrow road, the towering cliffs on one hand
and the foaming river on the other, and as he
climbs some high point a wilderness ot mount
ains to the east, while to the setting sun stretch
es out far in the distance, that valley of such
wonderful fertility, that some past race should
have fortified it with stupendous earthworks.
Now all is rich in the glowing green of bursting
spring, with here and there the creamv white
of the pear, the snow of the plum, or the rich
pink of the peach.
My prosaic head and hand fail, in describing
the beauty of this scene, and picture to me the
beetling crag and wildly rushing waters, the
towering chimnies and huge old walls of stone,
once the scene of industry, to the poetic mind
may easily be transformed into the ruins of
some old feudal castle where portcullis was
dropped and drawbridge swung for many a
bloody light, and thus might my poet fancy turn
on herself the banks of the Rhine, but to me,
everwith my practical thoughts as to unutilized
spindle power, the past of the Etowah is an
ever thought-furnishing mystery, its pressnt a
thing of beauty, its future, ’if Georgians will, a
source of great wealth.
Ne ir this little city, too, are mountains of no
mean size, one, which from its prominence and
peculiar position, has one of the finest views I
ever beheld, almost equaling that of lookout
near Chattanooga. A citizen of this place has
given it a m me, which modesty forbids me to
proclaim: but I may, nevertheless, urge every
visitor to this place to view the sunset lrom its
;op, especially as a good carriage road exists to
near the summit. It looks over more cultivated
land than any point in any mountainous region
that I have ever seen in a very extended travel.
The view is especially tineas the tiains are
coming and going, bt^unfortunately that hour
is too warm tor a summer trip. Higher up the
iron valley is the Fine Log mountain of great
height, but it is a mass of spurs and high ridges,
and chiefly looking over a wilderness of moun
tains, yet a good road goes up to the very sum
mit, and a trip there would form a pleasant
summer excursion, e-pecially if Rowland
Springs were taken in the way. This once pop
ular and delightful place has been refitted and
will be opened the coming summer. Many a
belle and beau in Georgia’s older time met and
mated under the tall and spreading oaks of
Rowland. H.
Robert McKenna, a leading Repub
lican politician of Tennessee, has been
sentenced at Memphis to five years
imprisonment for marrying his for
mer wife’s grand-daughter, in viola
tion of State law.
There are fears expressed that the
great Salt Lake of Utah will soon
grow too large for its confines. Since
1861 there has been a steady rise, and
it is eating under the land on both
sides at a tremendous rate. Wheth
er it is indignant at the intrusion of the
Mormons or is tired of lying so long
on the same bed, is not stated.
Treasurer Spinner has resigned,
and an Indianapolis dispatch to the
Cincinnati Commercial states that
the President has tendered the Uni
ted States Treasurership to Hon.
John C. New, Cashier of the first
National Rank of that city. Mr.
New has gone to Washington in con
sequence but it is not known whether
he will accept the office.
The New Orleans Picayune of
Tuesday, states that by decision of
the Congressional Committee, the
Democrats will have 63 and the Rad
icals 42 members of the Louisiana
House, and the Radicals 27 and the
Democrates9 members of the Sen
ate—thus giving the Radicals a ma
jority of only two on joint ballot.
Congress has provided for the pur
chase of some three thousand nega
tives of photographs of distinguished
generals and public men, now in pos
session of Brady, The Washington
photographer, at whose galleries du
ring the war, many prominent citi
zens had their pictures taken. The
negatives are to be used for the repro
duction of the portraits,which, when
finished, are to form a national po
trait gallery.
A singular piece of news comes
from Brazil. It comes by telegraph,
by way of Paris, and we think must
be taken cum grano salis.
The emperor of Brazil proposes to
abdicate in favor of his eldest daugh
ter, Countess D’Eu. The emperor up
on his abdication will make a tour
over Europe, after which he will pro
ceed to the United States, where he
will make his home.
Yesterday evening Judge Lochrane
was riding on the street car with one of
the loveliest lady residents on Peeeh
tree street. A negro man entered,
and throwing himself lazily down on
a seat, put a cigar between his lips,
and blew a great cloud of smoke across
the aisle. Judge Lochrane quietly
stepped up to him, and taking the
cigar out of his mouth, threw it into
the street. He says, explaining him
self, “You see I thought if I would
throw that cigar out, I would avoid
a fuss, by removing the casus belli .”
—Atlanta Herald.
The British Parliament seems to
be in part composed of material sim
ilar to that which has within the past
few years brought our American Con
gress to discredit. Eleven members
of Parliament, elected a year ago,
have lost their seats by having bribe
ry proved against them or their
agents in the elections. The only dif
ference in disposing of such cases in
the two bodies seems to be in the
punishment, which is more sternly
administered by our English Cous
ins.
There are certain tribes who bury
their dead by exposing them on the
branches of trees. A few mornings
ago, in Paris, some soldiers discover
ed a package hanging from a tree,and
apparently enveloped in toy balloons;
on further examination it was found
to contain the dead bodvofa new
born child. Later in the day the
body of a woman was found in the
Seine; on calling where she lived the
police discovered the poor woman
kept a toy bazaar, and her books re
lated she had just attached the child
to a balloon, hoping it would be able
to join its father in heaven.— Balt.
Oaz.
Big Fees. — Yesterday in conver
sation someone remarked that Gen.
Toombs never crosses a court house
door for less than five thousand dol
lars. When Judge Lochrane replied
that there was nothing strange in
that. I wouldn’t take any ease for
a smaller fee than ten thousaud dol
lars. This caused the crowd to dis
cuss legal fees, and it was found that
several large fees had been paid At
lanta lawyers since the war. Mr Hill,
in the celebrated Metcalf case, re
ceived one hundred thousand dollars
fee. Judge Lochrane a fee of forty
thousand dollars in the Brunswick
and Albany case. Mr. Hill received
a fee of twenty-five thousand dollars
for his management of Kimball’s
case. Judge Lochrane received fif
teen thousand dollars as a fee from
Mrs. Kimball in the Kimball House
case.
In addition to these cases, there is
a case now pending between Henry
Clews & Cos. vs. the Cherokee railroad
involving two hundred and seventy
five thousand in which the fees will
be large. It is said that Judge Loch
rane’s tee as attorney for Clews, will
he twenty-five thousand dollars. The
case will come in the Chancery
Court on the 7tii of this month, be
fore Judge L. N. Whittle, auditor.
The counsel for Clews are Judge
Lochrane, of Atlanta, Col. Amos T.
Akermau, of Cartersviile, and Hon.
Jno. E. Ward, of New York. Hon.
B. 11. Hill, of Atlanta, Judge Jack
sou, of Macon, Col. Abda Johnson, ol
Cartersviile, and Judge Lyon, of Al
bany, represent the Cherokee railroad.
—Atlanta Herald.
KEEP IT BEFORE
THE PEOPLE
THAT ANY GOODS in our line, not to be
found in the city, will be promptly order
ed, when desired, by mail, express or freight.
Call and examine our choice stock of
Cigars and Tobacco.
at very low prices.
Api 14.’“5. KIRKPATRICK A SAYRE.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
mHK firm of Eaves, Clayton A Cos., doin#
M. business in the city of Cartersville as Car
penters, Builders, Planers, Sash and Door
Manufacturers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The bus iness of the concern will be
wound up at once, and all debts against the
firm puid without unnecessary delav.
N. S. EAVES,
JOHN W. CLAYTON.
A. J. COLLINS,
,1. M. HOLMES,
G. GRIFFIN,
H. E. WOLF.
April 15, 1875.
T. W. BAXTER,
Comissioii Merchant and General Apnt for the Sale cf Standard
Fertilizers, Agricultural Machinery, Gins,
Mowers and Reapers, Wagons,
Saw and Grist Mill, Sorgum and Mill Machinery,
iWers, Horse Powers, Horse Rakes, Cotton aM Hay Presses, Engines,
SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS’ TERMS AND PRICES.
Offick ox Main Strf.et. n i mi /i
warehouse on w. a a. kailroap. apiß-y. oartersvi lie, ueorgia.
Concert!
A number of the Good Templars propose to
five a Complimentary Benefit to Cartersville
tar Lodge, on or about the 16th inst.
They will play "The Fruits o'" the Wine Cup,”
“Deaf in a Horn,” and the laughable farce en
titled “Good for nothing Nan.” The whole
performance will be interspersed with splendid
music. Programmes and posters will be out
a few days before hand.
April 8-tw.
THE Home Glossing and Smoothing Iron, 4
Irons in 1.
Leave orders at Messrs. Stall & Adams. Call
and see it. THEO. E. SMITH
April 8-tf. Agent.
CAKTERSYILLE RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
FLOUR—per cwt. (new) $3 50(5;4 50
COFFEE—for best, lb 25® 33*f
SUGAR—t* lb, Ex. &, Jl2~'®
“ “ A 13*(g -
* “ “ Crush 16>i®
“ “ “ Yellow 11)4®
SY'RUP—fI gal N.O 1 00®
“ ” “ S Drips 9!i®
MOLASSES—good quality, 50® 60
MACKEREL (new) kit No. 1 1 75®
“ “ “ No. 2 1 60®
“ “ “ No. 3 ... 125®
CHEESE—best article cream, 25®
lb 25® 50
SALT-- 1 sack 2 15®
CORN—ft bushel 95®1 00
MEAL— buahel 1 00®
LARD—S lb lb® 20
BACON—hams—fl lb 17® 18
“ clear sides—fl lb 12)4® 13
“ hulk rib sides—fl lb 15® 16
“ shoulders—fl lb —®
EGGS—fI tiozen 10®
BUTTER—ft lb 20® 30
CHICKENS 15® 25
SODA CRACKERS, (fresh) 12k® 15
LEMON “ “ 15® 20
BUTTER “ “ 15® 20
SUGAR “ “ 20®
CRACK NELLS 30® 35
ASSORTED PRESERVES (ft jar).. 30® 35
“ JELLIES (in tumblers) 20® 25
“ “ (in goblets).. 30® 35
GINGER 35® 40
SPICE 35® -
PEPPER 35® 40
CLOVES (ft oz.) 20® 25
NUTMEG “ 20® 25
MACE “ 20® 25
STARCH (corn) 12)4® 15
“ (pearl) 10®
EXTRACTS LEMON (ft doz.) $2 00®2 50
“ VANILLA “ 3 50®4 00
WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00®6 00
TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 50®3 00
BROOMS “ 3 50®4 50
BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50@3 00
TUBS “ (ft nest) 4 50®6 00
WHEAT BRAN @ cwt.) 1 00®1 25
SHORTS “ 1 25®1 50
PEARL GRITS (new) —ft lb 05® 06
GARDEN SEED—per paper 10®
WELL ROPE—ft tb 25® _
AXLE GREASE-ft box 20® ..
S. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40®
AXE HANDLES 20®
PLOW LINES—ft pair (32feet)... 40® "
APPLE VINEGAR-ft gal... . 50®
PICKLE (In barrel)—ft gal 60®
GROUND PEAS—W pt ... 05®
STICK CANDY—ft lb 30® m
FANCY CANDY—ft lb 40®
PEACHES &PE ARS (canned) 2-lb 35® ”
OYSTERS—(canned) 2-lb 35®
box 25®
CURRANTS—ft lb 25®
CITRON—ft lb 60® £
SOAPS —Various kinds 05®
RAISINS—ft lb 30®
M ACC A RON I—ft lb. 25® roi
APPLES—ft bush 1 00®l
LEMONS—per doz 1 00® m
DRIED APPI.r.S per bush 1 50®3 uo
“ PEACHES “ 1 50®3
GREEN TEA—ft lb 1 40® ”
BLACK TEA—ft lb 140® ••
POWDER-ft lb 50® ••
SHOT—ft lb 12>4@
W . PROOF CAPS—ft box 15® ..
TOB ACCO—ft lb 50®l 50
CIGARS— 02® 15
KICK- 11® 12
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES
O. Pinkerton. Lindsey Johnson.
Drs. Pinkerton & Johnson.
Physicians and Surgeons,
OFFICE— in Johnson & Curry’s Drug Store.
March 18,1875.
Due West Academy
MALE AND FEMALE.
THE EXERCISES of this institution will be
resumed on the second Monday in Janua
ry. and continue twenty-four weeks.
Rates op Tuition: From $2 to $5 per month,
according to grade, payable monthly. Contin
gent fee 50 cents per term.
L. B. Millican,
Principal Male Department.
J. W. Pritchett,
Principal Female Department.
Mrs. M. g. Millican,
Principal Primary Department.
WotP There is an excellent Music Teacher
connected with the School. Tuition in Music
Department ?5 per month, payable in advance.
Pupils will be charged from date of en
trance, until the close of the term, except in
cases of protracted sickness.
Cartersville, Ga.. Dec. 10—2 m.
Hotel for Kent.
riIHE BAIiTOW HOUSE, in Cartersville,
A Georgia, is offered for rent on reasonable
terms. It is a three-story brick building, lo
cated in the right place to do business. For
particulars apply to SAMUEL CLAYTON,
marlß 4w Cartersville, Ga.
Hotlce.
TIIE UNDERSIGNED is desirous of selling
or exchanging a valuable farm, contain
ing ?40 acres, for city property in Rome or Car
tersville. Said land is located in Cahaba val
ley, 16 miles east of Biuningham, Alabama.
Any person wishing to purchase or exchange,
would do well to consult the undersigned, at
Adairsville, Ga. JOSEPH L. NEEL.
ApU 3w
One Dollar for One Pint.
|7l VERYBO D Y READ THIS! NEW AND
AJ Rare. The Celebrated Rabourdine Corn,
liaised in the Isle ol Wight. The important
points oi superiority claimed for this CORN, are
these; 4st, This corn will yield from two to
three times as many bushels per acre on the
same soil and with the same culture. 2d. The
corn is heavier in weight, has a larger ear,
thinner husk and makes Corn Meal tor family
use Sweeter and more nutritious and valuable
lor feeding stock. 3d. That it will grow and
produce a profitable crop on ground where oth
er corn will not grow to maturity. 4th. Itri
pens earlier and is not liable to be caught by
trost, sth. The grains are very large, pure
white, flinty! ana itis claimed that an ordina
ry yield is Irom 80 to 100 bushels on medium
land.
Vo not Buy from Seedsman Old Fashioned Corn ,
but send One Dollar for One Pint of the Ra
bourdine Corn! with full directions for plant
ing and cultivating, The corn will be sent
pre-paid, on receipt ol price.
„ L. J.. OSMENT,
■Har< 25-3 w Cleveland, Bradley Cos. Tenn.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALKS.
T>y virtue of the authority vested in me by
I)!aw, I have seized and will, on the first
Tuesday in May next, between the legal hours
of sale, sell in front of the Court House, the fol
lowing described property to-wit:
One house and lot on Tennessee street,now
occupied by Rev. Mr. Langford, bounded
on the south by the Car Factory lot, containing
one half acre, more or less, sold as the proper
ty of James Jefferson, to satisfy a tax fi fa.
Also a house and lot on which Claiborn Walk
er now resides, lyingon the west sideof Bartow
street, bounded on the north by Doc Fuller and
on the south by Betsy Harris; sold as the prop
erty ot Claiborn Walker, to satisfy a tax fi fa.
ALo the shops and lands oi the Cartersville
Car Factory, and the buildings, situated on
Tennessee street m the city of Cartersville, con
taining three acres, more or less; sold as the
property of said Association to satisfy a tax fi
■ a.
Also a house and lot in which Dr. J. A. Jack
son now lives, on Erwin street, north of M. E.
Church, in the city of Cartersville, Ga., con
taining one fourth acre, more or less, sold as
the property of Dr. J. A. Jackson, to satisfv a
tax fl fa.
Also one house and lot, now occupied by
Joseph Martin, lronting on Skinner street, in
Cartersville, Ga., containing otic half acre,
more or less, levied on as the property of said
Martin and sold to satisfy tax a fa.
Also, 30 acres of land, more or less, on
Main st., wet end, number not known, levied
on as the property of J. C. Young, and sold to
sutisty a tax xi la.
Also, a lot known as the Tobacco factory lot,
bounded by Moores' land on the North and by
Tuinlin on the South, containing ten acres,
more or less; sold as the property of J. M.
Howell to satisfy a tax fi fa.
Also, 3) acres of land, more or less, lying be
tween Tennessee A Gilmer sts., in the city of
Cartersville, sold as the property of Mrs. Fan
nie Dobbs, to satisiv a tax fl fa.
Also, a house and lot, now occupied by Dr,
Hamiter, on Market st., containing one half
acre, more or less, sold as the property of said
Hamiter to satisfy a tax fl fa.
Also one house’ aud lot on Railroad street,
north of Alfred Trammell’s lot in Cartersville;
sold as the property of Andrew Jackson (col’d)
to satisfy a tax fi fa.
Also one house and lot on Railroad street, in
Cartersville, Ga , lying south of Eaves, Clay
ton & Co.’s shops, containing one fourth acre;
sold as the property of Delitiia Potts, to satis
fy a tax fi fa.
Also, one house and lot on Skinner st , sold
as the property of W. A. Lovles, to satisfy a
tax 1’ fa.
Also, a house and lot joining the lands of J.
J. Howard, sold as the property of Green Fos
ter, to satisfy a tax fi fa.
Also, one city lot, containing about ten acres
more or less, on east side of Wofford st., sold
as the property of Mr. Sc udder, to satisfy a tax
fi fa.
Also, house and lot now occupied by Ans
Bcnham, adjoining lands of L. Tumlin, sold as
the property of said Bcnham to satisfy a tax
fi la.
Also, a house and lot on east side of Gilmer
st., adjoining the land of Mrs. Dobbs; sold as
the property of Sandy Neel to satisfy a tax fi fa.
Also, one house and lot on the west side of
W. A A. R. R., sold us the property of James
Attaway, to satisfy a tax fl fa.
Also, one house afid lot in 3d ward, adjoining
lands of W. T. Wofford andTrammill & Morris,
sold as the property ol Jno. Pearson to satisfy
a tax fi fa.
JAMES WILKERSOX,
Marshal City of Cartersville. .
BARTOW COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
■\XVILL be sold, before the Court-House door
T T in Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in May, 1875, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit:
The land and property known as the Peck
Lime works property, containing 20 acres of
land more or less, in the 4th district and 3d
section of Bartow County, the same being the
east half of lot No 591. Levied on as the pro
perty of D. B. & A. C. Ladd, to satisfy a fi la
issued from Fulton County Superior < ourt in
favor of J. 11. Weston, vs. D B. & A. C. Ladd.
Also, one Singer Sewing machine, levied on
as the property of C, T. Ligon Agent, to satisfy
a Bartow Superior Court fi fa, in favor oi Silas
B. Seay, for oflicers of Court vs. saidC Ligon
Agent.
Also, one dark sorrel horse, about 12 years
old, levied on as the property of Joseph J.
Jones, to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fi fa,
in favor ol Wm. A. Webb, vs. Joseph J. Jones,
principal, Jno. W. Wofford & Thos. 11. Baker,
securities.
Also, two bouses and lots in the town of
Stilesbnro, said county, known as the Bud and
Mosely lots, containing ten acres more or less,
adjoining the lands of 8. F. Stephens and J. R.
& C. T. Henderson, levied on as the property of
E. C. Jones, to satisfy a distress warrant in fa
vor of Win. H. Howard, Jr., vs. E. C. Jones.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Kings
ton. Georgia, Bartow County, known as the
residence lot ol Mrs. Mary E. Couche, contain
ing ten acres more or less, said property boun
ded on the north by Howard street, west by
Marshall street, south by Railroad street and
east by F. Mason’s hotel lot. Levied on as the
property of the estate of T. It. Couche, dec’d,
to satisfy ou> fi fa from Justice’s Court 822d
district G. M., in favor of A. W. A cher vs. A.
P. Wofford administrator ofT. R. Couche deed.
Levy made aud returned to me by R. .J. Harris.
BARTOW SHERIFF MORTGAGE SALE.
Will lie sold before the Court >louse door in
Curtursvilie, Bartow County, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in May, 1875. within the legal sale
hours, the following property, to-wit:
One-sixth interest in the type, materials and
appurtenances of the “Standard and Express’,
newspaper, published in the city of Carters
ville,. Levied on as the property of W A Mais
chalk, to satisfy a Superior Court martgagefi
fa in favor of Mrs. C M Field vs said W A
Maischalk: property described in said Ufa.
A. M. Franklin,
Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
BJ VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will he sold
on the First Tuesday in June, 1875, before the
Court House door in Cartersville, said County,
between the legal sale hours, one undivided
half interest in store house and lot in Pine Log
in said county; lot containing one acre of lain!,
enclosed, adjoining lands of M. Maxwell and
F. M. Walker and others. Sold as the property
of W. B. Airhart, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
of sale—one-third cash, the balance due first of
January, 1876, with interest from sale.
G. W. HUGHES,
April Administrator.
Administrator’s Notice,
Having been qualified as administrator of
the estate of E. A. Gregg, dec’d., of Cobb
county, all persons holding claims against
said estate, must present them, and all persons
indebted to the estate must come to a settle
ment.
Api 8-tt. THEO. E. SMITH,
Administrator.
Assignee’s Sale.
Iwill sell the stock of dry-goods, hats, sh oes,
and ready-made clothing &c., belonging to
the estate of A. A. Laramore, in Bankruptcy,
at private sale for cash, until the 4th Monday
iu April, at which time, the remainder of the
stock will be sold at public sale in Cartersville,
under an order from the District Court of the
United States lor the Northern District of
Georgia.
G. C. TUMLIN,
A pi. B—3 tds. Assignree.
Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue of au order from the Court of Or
dinary of Bartow County, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in May 1875, at the Court
house door in Cartersville, said countv, within
the legal hours of sale, the house' and lot
whereon Kelly Pierce resided at the time of his
death, in the town of Mechanicsville, said
county, containing one half acre land more or
less, adjoining lands of John Benham, Albert
Durham and P. L. Moon. Sold as the property
of Kelly Pierce, dec’d, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said dec’d. Terms of sale
cash.
Apl 8 4t. JEFFERSON MILLER,
Executor.
GEO RGI A—BA RTOW COUNTY.—Whereas
Charles N. Mayson, Executor of Benjamin
Reynolds, dec’d represents to the Court in his
petition duly filed and entered on the minutes
that he has lully administered said estate, and
is entitled to a discharge,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any thevean, why said Exe
cutoi should not be discharged from said ad
ministration ana receive letters dismissorv on
the first Monday in July 1875.
Given under my hand and official signature
this April 5, 1875.
Aplß3m J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
COUNTY. Ordina
vJ ry s office. J. D. Bowdoin, Adroinistra
torol John ilood, deceased, has applied for
K**' - ® t? sell the real estate ol said deceased.
J ins is therefore to cite ail persons concern -
e<l to hlc their objections, if any thev have in
my office, within the time prescribed by lau
else leave will be granted applicant, as ao
pliedlor, J. A. MOW ART,
March 4* Ordinary.
and 1 EOKGIA, B A RTO W COU NT Y a
\x F-Y’s OFFICE. March 16. 1875.
Thomas W. Hooper, administ.ator cum te
t antes to annexo of Turner H. Trippe, deceits
ud.has applied tor leave to sell the land belong
ing no estate of said deceased, Ding in the
-unties of Habersham and White, in said
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, to file their objections, if a ny they have in
my office within the time prescribed by law
else leave will be granted applicant as applied
MarlS 1m J ’ A ' lIOWAKn - Ordinary.
Dissolution.
riIHE partnership heretofore existing be-
A tween Dr. O. Pinkerton and D. W. Currv,
b this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be conducted by Dr L. Jonhson
and 1). . Curry, under firm liame of Johnson
& C urry. M arch 18.1875
Administrator’s Sale.
VATILL BE SOLD before the Court House
vv door in Cartersville, on the First Tues
day m May, 1875, during the legal hours of
sale, a lot o! land, No. 88, in the sth district and
3d section ol Bartow county,as the property of
the estate ol 'thomas L. D. Trotter, deceased;
soldsubject io the dower of the widow ; sold
for disiribution among the heirs of deceased,
lerms cash.
xr . a ,^? HN WOFFORD, Aun’r.
March 1,1875.1n5.
CARTERS VII. 1.13 ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ HOWARD
Lime and Cement Works!
Kingston , Georgia.
The Lime made at these Works i* equal for all Agricultural and Meeh**-
ical purposes to any offerd for sale.
The Hydraulic Cement
Is a very superior article, hardening under water, and quite equal to aitv
other Cement offered in the market. The Works are situated on
The Western and Atlantic Railroad,
one and a quarter miles north of Kingston, Bartow county, Ga., and being
amply supplied with native material of best quality, offer superior
inducements to detleas in Lime and Cement.
*&** Orders solicited. Address
GEO. H. WARING, Kingston, Ga.
Bept3o-ly. ° '
etowah: foundry
—AND—
Machine Works,
C. B. WALLACE, Proprietor. | CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
All Linds Brass and Iron Goods.
—IS—
Prepared to do all Sorts of Repairing
Usuilly Done in
Machine and Foundry Shops.
Sept2.tf.
READ AND SAVE $25.
The Florence Sewing Machine Cos.
Have broken the monopoly of high price* anti reduced their Machine* 30 per cent.
THE NEW FLORENCE
only Machine that sews backward and forward, or to the right and left, or makes mere
than one kind of stit :h.
Always the Simplest and Best, now the Cheapest.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
WANTED.
A Positive and Specific Remedy
FOR
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA,
CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH
ING, LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
CONSUMPTION,
As 50,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify. No
opium. Nothing poisonous. Delicious to take.
The earthly Saviour to all afflicted with affec
tions of the Throat and Lungs. Bequeaths to
posterity one of the greatest blessings, SOUND
LUNGS and immunity from CONSUMPTION.
JtegfOver one hundred thousand bottles lave
been used, and not a single failure known.
Thousands ot testimonials of wonderful cures,
will be sent, on application, to any who doubt.
Dr. J. S. PEMBERTON & Cos.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
READ !~READ !!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
Office of O. Sackett, Drugs & Medicines
New Albany, Ind., April 10,1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton , Atlanta, Ga : Dear Sir—
I have received your circulars, and in conse
quence of the distribution, I have sold about six
dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two
weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining
great celebrity. 1 recommended it in two ca
ses of consumption. One ease was bed-last;
Had not laid on but one side for two years ;
hemorrhages almost every day ; much emecia
ted, and expected to die. lie has taken six
bottles of Globe Flower Svrup : hi? troubles are
all gone except prostration, which is rapidly
improving. He will certainly get well. 1 can
send you many testimonials if you want t lem.
Yours Truly, etc..
O. SACKETT.
REMARKABLE CURE.
Cleveland, Ohio, April. 12, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pembertftn. Atlanta , Ga.: It give* me
great pleasure to inform you that two bottles of
Globe Flower Syrup have cured my son of an
obstinate lung affection of several years’ stand
ing. alter our best physicians had given him up
to die, with whattthey call|Consumption. I hail
ever remember with grateful heart and recom
mend to all the Globe Flower Syrup. It has
brought more sunshine and happiness to our
hearts ami home than one million dollars could
nave done. God bless you.
Your Friend,
Elizabeth Sfencek.
]: s.p
S&SfO FOR <fATALO€rlfjS&\
H§B A DAY GUARANTEED
W£LL AUCaR ANt
& ■■ WRI LL in rood territory. HIGUES
Wrnmm r FROM GOVERNOR
gM IJoF IOWA, ARKANSAS AND I)S
■■ W Catalogue. free. W. GILES, 6t Louii Mo
A. ROBIIi
Manufacturer and Dealer
FURNITURE.
Cartersville, ----- Georgia.
All kinds of -household fuiini
ture on liand and manufactured to order.
He makes a specialty of
WHEAT FANS
and keeps a full stock. His are undoubtedly
the b.-st ever made.
uau and see bis Hue display Ot furniture
UOTie-tl
HOUSE and LOT
FOR SALE!
4 HOI and LOT, ou the Rowland Ferry
road. % of a mile from the courthouse, in
Cartersville The house is beautifully situ
ated on a five-acre lot; has 10 rooms, good
stable and all the necessary outbouses.a splen
did well—all under new plank and post fence.
Price Three Thousand Dollars!
one-third cash, balance on time. Titles per
fect. Apply to ARTHUR DAVIS,
or Stokcly & Willi ami,
mat tfitf. Cartersville, Ga.
Dissolution.
HP HE Law Firm of Wofford A Wiklpisdis
1 solved. W.M. T. WOFFORD.
teblß-m3 JuIIN H. WIKLK.
Bgiu ami Real Estate.
W. T. WOFFORD,
business left with Capt. Saniford at,4
Mr. \\ aters, who are in tny office, w ill r
cj.-vc my attention. I will be at mv office usu
ally between the hours of 10 and ll"each m^ra
■ "g- ]ieidß] w. t. Wofford,
Dissolution.
THE Copartnership heretofore existin g ta
der the firm name of Alexander A Best, Is
this day dissolved bv mutual consent, C. S.
Alexander retiring. The undersigned is alone
authorized to collect the debts due the late
firm. [feblß-3m| 11. S. BEST.
W. H. LUMPKIN & BRO..
Agents for Fertilizers. '
ARE NOW OFFERING to Planter*
First Class Fertilizers.
Orders solicited. Call on, or address u.
Office—at Cartersville, with Baker A Hall.
“ Rogers’ Depot. “ R. L. Rogers.
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
Manufacturer* of
LATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
A133 STA7I3NA3? k ?S3?ASLI /
SI EAM ENGINES, / |
Grist Mille, Letter* Turbine Water Wheels.
W nod Working Machinery of all kind*, and Ma
ckiaiats’ Sundries.
hEXD FO* CATALOGUES.
John M. Holbrook
Can be found at his cH Hat Stand,
37 Whitehall Street, th John A.
Doane, and wonidfbe ph sed to see all
his friends and former t . stomers, aa
he can sell them Bargain t in all the
Latest Styles, Mens, A Boys, Hats A
Caps, Ladies, & Misses, Furs-Trunks,
Satchels, Valises, Canes A Umbrellas,
which for prices cannot be beat in
the city. A large assortment of fin*
Soft and Silk Hats received weekly.
Ot 14”' is-J
THE JAS. LEFFEI
Doable Tarblne Water Wheel;
A Manufactured by j
POOLE & HUST.
Baltimore, Hd.
7,000 AT OIF IX VSBf
Simple, Strong, Durable,
always reliable and satis
factory.
Manufacturers, also, ot
Portable * Stationary
EAgixiflft, Steam Boilers.
Saw ft Grist Mill*, Kin!
ing Mac bin cry,Gearing
Cor Cotton Mills, Flour
Oil Kill Maehiner^ifytlnulie*tlur
a specialty. Machiff* made Gearing; deco
rate and of Very best finish, Send for Circular*.
Teas! Teas!!
The choicest in the world— lmporters’ prices
—largest Company in America— staple aiticla
—please* everybody—trade continually in
creasing—Agents wanted everywhere best
inducements—don’t waste time — send for cii*
cular to ROBERT WELI.B,
43 Vesey Street, New York.
P. O. Box 1287.
PRICE LIST.
Oolong, Black—4o, 50, 60, best 70 cci ts per Bfc,
Mixed, t,rn and Blk—*, 50. 60. lie- 70c. “
Japan, Uncolored—6o. ‘O, 80. Ski, bt-s fl **
Imperial, Green—6o, 70, 80, 9d, best $1 “
Young Ilyson. Green—so, 60, 70, 80, 90,
ft, lcst $1 05.
Gunpowder, Green—sl 10, best |1 10 **
English Break ast, Black—6o,7o, 80, 90,
best $1 90.
N. B.—We have a specialty of garden grovtit
Young Hyson and Imoerial at $1 20, andCfi*
long Extra Choice $1 00.
ftfegr* If one of our agents should not eeil
upon you, send for a pound sample of aa*
kind you require. Enclose the money, an lift
will forward it to you, per return mail Itlw
•ut any extra charge, <Ucl6-UB
“HIT HIM AGAIN 1”