Newspaper Page Text
11 MIIMII f mm,
CARTERSVIIIE, GA„ NOV* 10. 1871.
TOW IS 3IATTERH.
ftoirWe have in our Retail Dry-
Goods Store the most superb and ele
gant stock of Ladies’ Drees Goods,
Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery and gen
eral assorted stock of Dry Goods ever
before offered by us, and we solicit in
spection of our stock fr om all. Sam
ples sent on application.
Chamberlin, Boynton & Cos.,
Cor. Whitehall & Hunter Streets,
oct. 27-1 m. Atlanta, Ga.
The Largest and Most Superb Stock
of Velvet Axminster, Body Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels, 3 ply, Ingrain and
Cheap Carpets, Curtains and House
Furnishing Goods now on Exhibition
and for Sale at Extremely low prices,
at
The Carpet Store of
Chamberlin, Boynton k Cos,
Cor. W. A H. Streets,
oct. 27—swlm Atlanta, Ga.
Our esteemed friend, R. L. Rogers, has a
/•am potato on exhibition at the Hardware
.Store of Messrs. Gilbert & Baxter, which,
when first resurrected, lacked a fraction of
weighing ten pounds. We have often seen
potato heaps, but this is a heap of potato.
l’igeon shooting at night, by torch light,
is the raging sport in this beat.
ttajr Those desiring to play a game
of Billiards, will find two splendid
Tables —the only one in town, at the
popular saloon of J. B. Conyers ts
The Rock-Mart Reporter is the title of a
new paper soon to be published at Rock-
Mart and Yan-Wert, Polk county, instead
of Polk County News. The first number
will be issued about tae first of January, ’72.
TOM BRIDGES has removed his Res
taurant and Confectionery to the now and
elegant store rooms of Judge Parrott's un
der the Town Hall.
-
Won’t somebody bring or send us an 0-
possum, we’re out of meat at our house !
The above notice appeared in our Week- j
ly ofThursday last. This morning our old j
and esteemed friend, Dempsey F. Bishop,
presented us with the coveted prize, for
which lie will please accept our thanks.—
Who will now say that advertising does no
good ?
Now is tho time to subscribe for
the S: andard & Express.
Payne & MaUcrlield will
not l>e undersold. All they
ask is a trial, and saiisfac
tion is guaranteed. Oct. 17tf
Fitch, the miserable wag of the Griffin
Star, pretends to think that every one con. I
nected with our office is a minister. We !
think that it would be well for the Star to |
have an association of that sort, for the sake |
of the morals of its editor.
Tobacco Burst. —A house con*aining j
about 1200 pounds of tobacco, the property i
ofa Mr. Wiley, of Cherokee county, was
burned the other day. The fire was caused
by accident, or rather carelessness.
ftaF* If you want tho finest Cigar
you ever clenched between your teeth,
call on J. B. Conyers, t
Seed Wheat.
Just received a lot of Prime Western Am- j
her Wheat for seed. Apply early,
I. C. Mansfield & Cos.
Nov Bth 1871. !
+
Mrs. Susan Grisham died at Canton,
Cherokee county, a few days ago. She was
one of the oldest inhabitants of the village
and county, and was respected by all who
kuew her.
If you waiat the best Cigar
you ever Niuoked, go to
Payne «& Satterfield’.* and
get it. Oct. 17tf
Fine Potatoes.—We saw in town, on
Wednesday morning, a load of the finest po
tatoes we ever beheld. They were of the
yam variety, and were raised near Puck
ett’s Ferry by a Mr. Childers. The little !
rhilders need not suffer if there are plenty of
such taters on hand. Some of them, we
learn, weighed 6 lbs each, and many, we
suppose, would average 5 lbs. If there are
any ecclesiastical gentlemen in town, with
whom commontaters do not agree, we advise
them to try some of those we mentioned, for
they are certainly uncommon taters.
All persons indebted to the Express, up ,
to October 28th ult., for Subscription, Ad- !
rortising and Job Work, would do well to •
call and settle immediately. This is posi
tively the last call.
.
V&* Mr. Jno. A Gladden, the most!
competent and efficient business man
we know of, holds forth at J. B. Con
yees’ excelsior Saloon, and would be
glad to have his many friends call;
on him there, and he will take great !
pleasure in waiting on them. John I
does things on the “square.” ts
Payne A Satterfield in
vlte their country friend*
to eall and examine their
good*. They otfer bargain*.
Oct. 17tf
Aurora Borealis. —Our “devil” says j
there was a splendid aurora borealis to be !
seen last night. We didn’t see it, and
never do see such things, nor hear of them
till they are gone. We suppose it is be
cause we are never oat of nights. Our
“ devil” says he thought the north was be
ing “ Chicagoed,” and started up that wa y
to put it out.
ues, with increasing interest. There were
four accessions on last evening, and many
were at the altar, enquiring the way of life.
Wk have not had any cold weather the
present season. The leaves of the forest
are dying a natural death, and many vege
tables are yet green. Fresh cotton blooms
are abundant around town, and potatoes
and turnips have bad ample time to get tho
roughly ripe.
We are reciue*ted to *tate,
that Hr. Ml. 1,. Uehten
*tadf. of Atlanta, C*a M will
vi*lt €arter*villo on Holi
day, the 20th November,
and at eertaiu interval*,
hereafter to be announced,
for the purpose of treating
all ehronie disease*, by
mean* of the needle prae
tlee. He enjoy* an envia
ble reputation as a sueeess
ful practitioner in this spe
ciality, and solicit* the pat
ronage of the afflicted.—
€'oiisu Itation free. Room*
at the liarton House.
Fink Cotton. —O H. Brewster, who lives
on the Etowah river, in Cherokee county,
has an acre in cotton, which, it is supposed,
will yield 1500 lbs in the seed ; and this, it
is thought, is a low estimate. The patch
has been picked over four times, and is
white at present. This, we think, is pretty
good for a North Georgia county, where it
is said that cotton cannot be raised to ad
vantage. No guanno or other commercial
manures were used in the case mentioned;
but domestic fertilizers were applied to some :
extent. Almost any farmer might manure j
from 5 to 10 acres during the winter, pre
paratory to planting it in cotton in the
spring, and realize a like result: and such
a course would be far better than to plant
a larger area without the necessary prepar
ation. The same rule will apply equally
well to reheat, and, in fact, to any crop.—
Feed your land and it will feed you is a good
motto. It is better to make a great deal on
a little laud, thau to make much on a great
deal of land; for in adopting this policy,
much labor is saved, the productions are of
a better quality, and the land is permanent
ly improved.
Targe lot of Heavy Win
ter Clothing, at very low
price*, jn*t received aty
Howard *Y Ramsaur's.
A Town Clock.— lt has been suggested
that the cupola of the new Methodist church
be so constructed as to place a toivn dock
within it. It is hoped that the “city fath.
ers” will consider this matter at once, so
that the necessary arrangement can be
made befere the church is completed. A
town clock would certainly be a great con
venience, and the place indie .ted would be
as central as any that could be selected.
Good Kid <4love* - all col
ors—at SI. 25, at Howard
Raiufsanr’s.
The Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky, we
learn, is for sale, at the moderate sum of
$500,000! If the owner will deliver it at
this place, we will buy it, to rent and use
for a “ bomb-proof ” in the next war.
Tommy Gibson, our clever ex-local, has
turned hunter. We saw him returning
from an excursion, a while ago, laden with
game. Tom is a good marksman, and lias
made some good hits in his time.
forxels, Tadic*’ Hose and
Merino Vest* eheaper ai
Howard Rainsanr’s than
any where else.
Ocu town is remarkably peaceful and
quiet. We think our citizens, in regard to
good morals, would compare favorably with
any people in Georgia. Tho young men of
our place are nearly all members of the
church, and all are strictly moral, so far as
our observation extends.
We attended church at. the pleasant little
town of Ac worth, on last Sabbath, and were
much pleased with our visit. There was a
respectable attendance at church; and the
people gave an attentive and respectful
hearing to the preaching of the word. We
have known many of the citizens of Acworth
for a long time, and we like their way of
getting along. Our recent acquaintances
are also pleasaut indeed; and we hope of
ten to meet with our friends in Acworth in
the future.
Howard & Ramsaur have
the cheapest Hat* (men’s)
in tow n, and ean suit every
faney. For eheap they
ean’t he heat.
A Natural Curosity.
There is a remarkable lime sink within the
Corporate limits of Cartersville, three
ourths of a mile South of the Depot, on a
farm belonging to Dr. W. W. Leake. It
is about 500 feet in circumferance and 50
feet deep. We suppose there are many of
our citizens who have never seen it, or
heard of it before, and if they were to see
t, on some foreign tour, it would excite in
them a feeling of wonder. Such is human
nature, for “ distance lends enchantment
to the view.” We wonder what is the
cause of such depressions in the earth, and
would be glad if someone who is skilled in
science would enlighten us upon the sub
sect.
How ard & Ramsaur have
the lowest priced stock of
Root* and Shoe* in tow n.
Tiie protracted meeting at the Baptist
Church in this place continues. Up to Sun
day last, there had been sixteen united to
that church and the ordinance of baptism
performed. Up to last night, nine more had
joined, who will probably be baptised next
Sunday.
Ur'uUoflL'UUu.l A L,«,.
will find all the Legislative proceedings of
interest, both general and sectional, pub
lished in our columns. We propose to keep
, this up during the session. We intend to
moke our paper second to no country paper
published in the State.
This eastern portion of our town Is keep
ing pace with the west in the spirit of im
provement. Our friends, Hudgins, Briant,
and others, have recently erected comfor
table and beautiful cottages. We are glad
to see this, for we want our town to grow
at all points of the compass until it shall be
come a city of no mean importance. “We
know no north, no south, no east, no west, ’
so far as Cartersville is concerned. A
couple of iron rail* ought not to prevent a
spirit of unity among our citizens.
The appearance of the new Methodist
j Church would be greatly improved if there
were a couple of false, or real, windows in
the front end. Could not that improvement
yet be made? We make the suggestion,
| and it may be taken for what it is worth.
'Those fond of sporting will find a fine
lot of Guns and accoutrements on sale at
the store of Mr. Ishain Alley.
The finest and cheapest lot of Boots and
Shoes ever brought to this market, is to be
found at the store of Isbam Alley.
'V e see that Messrs. Paitillo A Baker aie
enlarging their store room, which is good
evidence of increasing trade. This is a
number one Grocery House.
“THE CALICO CLUB.”
We have received the following
communication with the request that
it be published. We most]eheerfully
comply w’ith this request, for we
consider the object of the society
very commendable and praiseworthy.
Let the example of these sensible
ladies be imitated by others; and
may the day soon come when all the
women of the land shall put away
all useless and extravagant adornings
as sinful and unbecoming, especially
in those w r ho profess to be followers
ot Him who was meek and low ly in
heart. Pride and extravagance are
evils of great enormity; and the bles
sings of Heaven will attend those
who have the moral courage to op
pose them. We say, “Hurrah for
Club !’ ”
/We, the undersigned, in view of
the extravagance practiced by the
female sex in dressing, and the greal
of money in our stricken
country, do hereby covenant and
agree that w r e will endeavor to con
form our dressing to a strict rule of
economy. And, to do this, we agree
that for and during the space of one
year from this date, Sept, 20th, 1871,
w r e will w r ear “ calico” only, as our
chief dressing, and be styled the
“ Calico Club.”
For the accomplishment of our
most commendable object, w’e would
urge the subject upon the considera
tion of all, and solicit their co-opera
tion with us.
For the government of our club,
w r e adopt the following rules :
1. There shall be a president, two
vice presidents, and a secretary, who
shall be elected by a majority of the
members present for the space of six
months.
2. The club shall meet regularly
on the third Wednesday in every
month, and intermediately at the
call of the president.
3. Any member who shall wear as
chief dressing other material than
calico—except as bridal dressing —
shall be expelled from the club.
4. The signature of applicants for
membership in the “ Calico Club,” to
the agreement and rules herein
written, shall constitute them mem
bers.
0. These rules, or any one of them,
may be changed by a vote of two
thirds of the members of the club.
In view of the fact that we all have
more or less winter dressing, and a
remnant of summer dressing on hand,
we agree and consent that the same
may be worn out, but no new mate
rial, from this date, shall be purchased
by any member of the club, except
calico.
(Signed:)
Fannie C. Spivey,
Laura J. Wood,
A. C. Fisher,
Kate James,
Kate Hood^
Ellest J. Bogle, c
F. P. Goldwire,
M. M. Goldwire,
S. Bowen Goldwire,
Maggie Shelman^
Ihe following officers were elect
ed : President, Mrs. Fannie C. Spi
vey ; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Laura J.
\\ Cod and Miss S. Bowen Goldwire;
Secretary, Miss Ellen Bogle.
Appointed a committee to select a
suitable badge for the club.
Tiie Late Elections.
All the elections on Tuesday last
went Republican, except New Jersey,
and some municipal elections, by in
creased majorities. Kansas, Wiscon
sin, Illinois, New Jersey, New York,
Mississippi. Virginia stands about as
last year.
We are pained to announce that
our esteemed fellow towns-man, Dr.
Ilamiter, met with a serious accident
the other da} 7 . His horse run away,
and he was thrown from his buggy
and pretty badly hurt. He is still
confined to his room, but it is hoped
that his recovery will be speedy.
Mrs. John Bell of our town, w e
learn, was hooked by a cow a few
days ago, and seriously injured.
The cow ran at a dog, and struck
Mrs. B. to whom the dog had fled for
drotection.
, , 1.., ...
j goes bravelj on, and when thsy are all pat
in good older, equestrians will have reason
to be thankful, and we or our numerous
| posterity mi j possibly be included in that
! happy number. We have concluded to
j continue waiting for the time to come.
Colored Balls are all the rage here now
among the fashionable amendments, much
ito the annoyance of some of our citizens.
Can’t our colored friends “ trip th« light
fantastic toe” without causing a jrefAquake?
Our Tows Government.— lt has been sog-
I gested to us the propriety of asking the
Legisleture to so change t he charter of our
j town as to divide it into four wards, with
1 two aldermen from each ward to constitute
the town council, together with a non -sala
| ried Mayor. What do our citizens think of
! the matter ?
To appreciate Isham Alley’s stock of Dry-
Goods, it is only neeessary to see them.
Go around ladies and gentleman ani in
spect his stock.
The North Georgia Conference of the
M. E. Church South convenes in Athens,
on the 23th inst.
Is our town to remain in this helpless
j condition, at the mercy of the devouring
flame, without a fire company, or engine,
ior water? W’hat say you, citizens?
John A. Terrell brought to our office, a
few days since, a stalk of cotton containing
250 bolls, grown on land in the incorpora
! tion.
Our present town council has done a
great deal of substantial work on our streets
this year. We doff our hat to them with
many thanks.
The finest, prettiest, best and Cheapest
Stock of Dry-Goods in town, Isham Alley
has toscll,ath ; B store.
I iiam Alley lias, in his store, for sale,
many odds and ends that are not usually
found in a Dry-Goods house.
Job-Work done at the Standard & Ex
press office must be paid for before taken
from the office. We work at cash prices.
Died. —Oct, 4th 1871. Mrs. Eliza, S. Brad
ford of Bartow County, Ga. She was born
April 15th, 1833. In her fifteenth year she
embraced religion, and joined the M. E.
Church South. Her patient watchfulness,
devotion, and self sacrifice, for her husband,
during his long and serious illness with can
cer, was doubtless the cause of her prema
ture death. The writer has never seen her
attention, labor, and kindness surpassed by
any one. Being third wife and step moth
er, her post was one of peculiar tiral and
responsibility never did any one |answer
irjore fully the demands. The mildness,
firmness, and effection with which she de
rnaaned herself in the presence of her house
hold secured to her the love and respect of
all. Her life was an index to her death.
Such a character is always ready. Such
specimens of virtue and religious fidelity
in our mothers, wives, and daughters,
strengthens our faith ; and girds us with
fresh courage for the conflict against in
fidelity and demoralization.
Her Religion was a deep settled and fix
ed principle abiding iu the heart which
wrought iu her the fruits of the spirit. Her
goodness of heart and fervid piety were as
ointment poured forth.
The pleasent smile and weeping eyes
were the characteristic signs of her Chris
tian enjoyment in the house of God. Her
memory is very precious to the church at
Pine Log. The writer visited her a short
time before her death and found her, though
quite on the verge of the grave, perfectly
calm and resigned to the will of God- She
had me to baptise her youngest child, a
sweet little girl. During the religious exer
cises she wept freely and rejoiced greatly
in spirit. God has taken her to rest. Her
last end was peace, without moving hand
or foot, with her arms clasped upon her
breast, she breathed her last without a
struggle. Thus has passed away one of
the purest and best women it has ever been
my priviledge to know. May the God of all
comfort administer to all the bereaved ones,
the Consolations of our holy religion.
‘•0 let us meet in Heaven. In Heaven a
lone no sorrows known, and there’s no
parting there.”
R. H. Jon es
Without A Parallel. —The demand
for Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regula
tor is beyond precedent in the annals
of popular remedies. Orders come in
so thick and fast that the Proprietor
has, heretofore, been unable to fill
them all. He is happy to state that
arrangements are now complete by
which he is prepared to manufacture
Female Regulator on a scale equal to
the emergency, and the public may
feel assured that their wants can now
be supplied. Physicians, of high re
pute, are using this great remedy, in
daily practice, all over Georgia.—
Hereafter no woman need suffer from
suppressed , suspended or irregular men
struation. This valuable medicine is
prepared by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist
Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1 50 per bot
tle by respectable Druggists through
out America.
Be Guided by What You Know.
There is an old proverb which says,
“Experience is the safest guide.” To this
guide the sick and ailing naturally turn
when casting about for the means of relief.
They inquire what a medicine has done for
others, before they adopt it themselves. Os
all the remedies and preventives in use,
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters meets the test
most triumphantly, hence its immense pop
ularity and vast sales. The sufferer from
indigestion is sure to find someone among
his friends who has been cured of that ail
ment by the famous vegetable stomachic.
The victim of fever and ague, liver com
plaint, constipation, nervous prostration, or
general debility, has only to make inquire
in the neighborhood where he resides in o"-
der to discover what this standard restora
tive has effected in cases similar to his own.
In the published testimony to its merits he
will find a volume of proofs of its sanitary
properties, which it is impossible for his
common sense to resist. He tries it, and
the effect it produces on his system adds
another to the host of witnesses in its favor
Thus, its reputation, founded on faets, not
assertions, continually grows and spreads.
Charlatans and impostors, some of them
mere local tricksters, and others who take
a somewhat wider range, attempt to thrust
into the hands and down the throats of in
valids, their haphazard concoctions, as sub
stitutes for the tonic which for so many
years has been a medicinal staple through
out the United States, Spanish America
Canada, and the West ludies, but only sue
ceed to a very limited extent, In this rea
soning age, the people, having ascertained
what is really deserving of their confidence
decline “running after strange gods.” ’
BARTOW SHERIFF'S SALES.
WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in
L&riersvHle, Bartow Gmmtr. Ga., on the
dr»t Tuesdaj in November. INTI, within the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One steam saw mill and fixtures, being and
situated in the 16th Mat. and Sd Section of Bar
tow county, lit. Levied on as the property of
J. M. Bishop, to satisfy one Ufa issued from
Bartow Superior Conrt, in favor of Pattillo 4
Baker, vs. J. M. Bishop.
Also, one half interest in lots of land Sos. 951
STS. S6&, TIB, lying in the |2lst I>ist. and id
section of said county. Levied on as the prop
erty of Samuel Tate, admr. of G. M. Gill.dec’d..
to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court flfa in fa
vor of Hardv Strickland vs. 8. Tate, admr. of
<i. M. Gill, dec'd.
Also, one half interest in lots of land Nos 805
%->. 876. 877, 878, 943.924, 925, in the %UX Gist, and
2d section of Bartow countv. levied on as
the property of Samuel Tate.' adm r. of G. M.
Gill, dec and.. to satisfy one flfa issued from Bar
tow Superior Court in favor of Thns. 1). Per
kinson vs. S. Tete. admr. of G. M. Gill, dec’d.
Also, the plantation on which the defendant
now resides, lyiug in the 16th Disk and 3d Sect,
of said eonuty. Xos. of land not known. Lev
ied on to satisfy two fifas issued from Bartow
Superior Court, one in favor of Allen Ttiedford
and one in favor of John F. Patterson. Kxr. of
Mathew Whitfield vs. Harvey S. Crawford.
Also, the plantation on which the defendant
now resides, lying in the sth Dist. and 3d
Sect, of Bartow countv. Nos. of land not
known. Levied on to satisfy a flfa issued from
Bartow Superior Court in favor of Allen Thed
ford vs. M. J. Crawford.
Also, the Rowland springs property, inclu
ding the Springs and improvements,' and all
the lands attached to them, formerly owned by ;
John S. Rowland, deed., lyiug in said county, t
Nos. of land not known. Levied on as the
property of John L. Row land, Exi. of John S.
Kowlaud, dec’d., to satssfv one flfa issued from
Bartow SuperiorComt, in favor of F. P. Brown,
bearer, vs. John L. Rowland, Exr. of J. S. Row
land, dec’d.
Also, one town lot lying in the town of Car
tersville, situated and lying south of A. F.
Morrison, bounded East by Tennessee street.
South by Main and West bv Gilmer street.
Levied on as the nropeity of Caleb Tompkins,
to satisfy one Justice Court flfa issued from 851
Dist. G. M., in favor of Milner 4 Milner vs. Ca
leb Tompkins. Levy made aud returned to me
by M. Collins, L. C.
Also, the lots of lrnd Nos. 209 and 224, in the
21st Dist. and 2d Sect, of said county. Levied
upon as the property of L. P. Johnson, in vir
tue of sundry fifas issued from the 963d Dist.
in said county, in favor of J. N. Sligh, W. M
Bray and others, against the said L. P. Johnson!
Levy made and returned to me by T. M. Ed
wards, L. C. The teuant in possession notified
of the levy. The same proceeding for the ben
efit of the officers of Court. [prs fee on ex.
POSTPONED SALES.
Lots of land, Nos. 485, 486, 487, 488, 564 444, and
east half of lot Number 489, lying in the 4th
dist. and 3rd sec, of Bartow county. Levied
ou as the property of James C.'Young to
satisfy a Ufa issued from Bartow Superior
Court in favor ol'Margaret Currv, Executrix,
vs James C. Young.
Also, Lots or land, nos. 486, 487, 488, 564, 444,
485 and east half of lot 489, lying in the 4th dis
trict and 3rd section of Bartow countv. Levied
on as the property of J. C. Young, to satisfy five
Justice Court fifas, issued from 822nd district,
G. M., one in favor of Satterfield & Wofford,
one in favor of Satterfield & Brother, one in fa
vor of C. G. Trammell, one in favor of Lemuel
Dillard, one in favor of Willis Benham, vs J. C.
Young, Levied and returned to me bv M. Col
lins, L. C.
Also, The plantation on which James C.
Young resides, in the 4th district and 3rd sec
tion of Bartow county, levied on as the proper
ty of James C. Young to satisfy two Justice
Court fifas issued from the J ustice Court, 822
dist. G. M., in favor of Satterfield, Pvron & Cos.,
vs James C. Young. Levy made and returned
to me by Miller Collins, L. C.
Also, two mare mules, one an Iren-Grev,
about four years old, large size; one Bay, about
eight years old, large size. Levied on as the
property of James C. Young, to satify a Superi
or Court fi'fa, issued from Bartow Superior
Court, in favor of Margarett Curry, executrix,
vs James C. Young.
W. W. RICH, Sheriff.
JaS. KENNEDY, D. Sliff,
Nov. 10, 1871, ’
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue
of an order f -oni the Court of Ordinary
of Bartow county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in January, 1872, at tne Court House
door in Cattersville, said county, between the
legal sale hours, the following property, to
wit: The tract of land whereon E. G. kelson
resided at the time of his death, known as the
home place and the Gaines lot, in the town of
Eulmrlee, containing 30 acres, more or less,
all cleaved in cultivation, comfortably im
proved. Terns Cash.
Also, lot known as the Harris lot, in the
town of Euhavlee, containing one acre of land,
well improved.
Also, the store house and lot in the town of
Euhailee. The same being a fine store room
and conveniently located for merchandising.
Also, 4 lots oi'land in the 17th Dist. and 3rd
Section, containing each 40 acres, more or less,
known as the Carroll place, about 30 acres in
cultivation, with common dwelling, &c. Terms
Cash.
Also, lots Nos. 640. 641, in 17th Dist. and 3d
Section, unimproved, in the piney woods. Sold
for the benefit of the hei: sand creditors of said
deceased. Terms of sale: Home and Carroll
places, cash; the balance on twelve months
credit, wiih note and approved security.
Nov. 7,1871. Thos. Tumlin,
A. L. Nelson,
40ds Administrators.
(''l EORGlA—Bartow County.—Whereas ap-
J plication has been made to the Court of
Ordinary whilst sitting for county purposes, to
change the road known as the Rowland ferry
road, in the 822d Dist. G, M., so as to remove
the load from the side of the hill and run it
around the foot of the bill, by the gin houso lot
gate, belonging to J. S. and TANARUS, W. Leak. And
whereas reviewers have been appointed and
report in favor of said change.
Therefore, all persons concerned are notified
to be and appear at my office on or before the
first Tuesday in December next, and show
cause if any they can, why said change should
not be made.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 6th Nov., 1871.
nov 9-30ds J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
C'l EORGlA— Bartow County.—John G. Mc-
J Reynolds, Guardian of Mattie Mcßey
nolds, having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county for a discharge from his
guardianship of Mattie Mcßevnolds, person
and property, this is to cite all’ persons con
cerned to show cause, by filing objections in
my office, why the said John G. Mcßeynolds
should not be* dismissed from his guardianship
of Mattie Mcßeynolds, and receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Monday in January.
1872.
Given under my hand and official signaiure
Nov. 7th, 1871. J. A. HOWARD,
40 days. Ordinary.
Marshal’s Sales.
\XTILL BE SOLD before the Court House
▼ T door in the town of Cartersville, Ga., on
Tuesday, the fifth day of December, 1871, the
following property, to-wit :
Also, one house and lot in the town of Car
tersville, bounded on East by W. & A. R. R.,
on the West by Erwin st., containing 1 acre,
more or less, occupied byJas. Attawav, levied
on as the pioperty ot Jas. Attaway, to satisfy a
Tax fi fa for 1871, in favor of the town of Car
tersville, against said Jas. Attaway.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Car
tersville, Ga., situated on Corner Tennessee
st. and Rowland Spring road, containing one
acre more or less, levied on as the property of
Mrs. Roy, to satisfy one Tax fi fa for 1871, in
favor of the town of Cartersville, against Mrs.
Roy.
Also, one vacant lot in the town* of Carters
ville, bounded on the South by Forests! and on
the East by Stonewall street, levied on as the
property of Joseph Knight, to satisfy a Tax fi
fa for 1871, in favor of the town of Cartersville,
against said Joseph Knight.
Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 6th 1871.
J. D. WTLKERSON,
nov 7—sw&wtd Marshal.
GEORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.
WE the undersigned commissioners ap
pointed by the Honorable Superior
Court of said county, at the September Term
of said Court, 1871, will sell on the first Tuesday
in December next, before the Court House door
in Cartersville, Ga., lots Nos. 43, 44, 65, 66, 80, 84,
109, 144 and 69, and an undivided half of 81, and
an undivided one fourth interest in 101 and 148,
the latter being known as the " Peachtree Ore
Bank” lot, also an undivided half of the last
half of 62, also undivided one eighth of lot No.
182, the latter commonly called the “ Big Ore
Bank,” all in the 22d District and 2d Section of
said county. Said lauds are valuable for min
ing purposes, and are sold by us under an or
der of the said Honorable Court passed at its
September Term, 1871.
Terms of sale, one-fonrth cash—ballance to
be paid in twelve months, or notes given on
day of sale, with good and sufficient security.
S'igned this 6th day of November, 1871.
cartersville, Ga.
A. Knight,
I*. L. Moon,
A. Collins,
Commissioners.
All judges of fine Liquors drink
exclusively at J. B. Conyers’ Bar. He
keeps none but the best, ts
MEW FIRM ! MEW BCNIMEMN!!
CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, OILS, LAMPS, SHADES, Ac..
P. MARSH Sc CO.,
(At lbc old staud of Blair ,t Bradshaw, but more recently Satterfield, Pyron A Cos.)
CARTERSVILLE, GA..
ARE NOW OPENING A SEPERIOK STOC K OK
CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, &o. &o.
REMOVAL!
P. MARSH has removed his Oil and Lamp Stock from the
Drug Store of Best and Kirkpatrick, to this point, consolidated
both businesses. The new firm are now.also dealers in
OILS, LAMPS, WICKS, SHADES,
They respectfully invite the citizens ol Cartersville, and pub
lic generally, to call and see, and examine and make their pur
chases. [oct 31,1871, w&sw-tf.
CARTERSYILLE
Car Factory
AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION!
In addition to CAB. BUILDING, the Compauyis duly prepared to
make, aud is now actively employed in filling, contracts for Building
Houses, of any and all dimensions and styles; also, owing to their facilities
for Sawing, Dressing, Boring and Morticing, Tongueing and Grooving
&c., by steam Machinery, they offer extraordinary inducements to con
tractors and builders, and all parties, wishing any work of this kind done.
Window Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shutters, Ac., furnished at low figures aud
on short notice.
E. N. GOWER, President.
H. PADGETT, Sec’y & Sup’t.
J. J. HOWARD, Treasurer.
Read the following testimony of Ex-Coy. Brown,
about the first work turned out by this Company:
President’s Office, )
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO., [
Atlanta, Ga., October 16th, 1871. )
Col. J. J. Howard, Cartersville, Ga ., —Dear Sir— We have
examined the fifteen new cars made for the W. & A. R. R. Cos.,
by the Cartersville Car Factory, and (have no hesitation
in saying they are very satisfactory. Indeed they are FIRST
RATE.
JOSEPH E. BROWN, President.
Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 2G, 1871 —w6m.
W. A. LANBDELL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO 19* WHITEHALL ST- ATLANTA- GA'
Offers splendid inducements, and all who need good Drugs at low figures will do well to
give him a call. Pays special attention to orders from Country Merchants.
Faiats, Oil, Glass, Fine Medicinal
&MB WHKSB*
Everything pertaining to a first class Drug Store will be found there.
NOTICE SPECIAL
Daily Drain from the
All that man could expect in the way of a cold drink. W. A. Lansdell challenges the
Soda competitors to produce the fluid as near the freezing point as his. The coldest and
he best in the city, Pure Fruit Syrups.
W. A. Lansdell, No, 19 whiteliall St., Atlanta, Ga.
May 12 1870 ly.
~r- —- . v ——: 1 • ra
THOS. M. CLARKE,/ JNO. C. KIRKPATRICK
ROB’T C. CLARKE, { JNO. A. FITTEN.
(Successors to TANARUS; M. &It C CLARKE,)"
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
English and Americas
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Irea, Steel* Nails, K. R. Supplies, &e„
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Returning you our thanks for past patronage, we hope by futurejefforts to merit a continuance
of the same, promising from our long experience in the HARDWARE trade, (being the oldest
Hardware hou«e in the citv of Atlanta,) and strict attention to business,ttogether with our pres
ent facilities of DIRECT IMPORTATION, and EXCLUSIVELY cash purchases, that wejean offer
eoual inducements to those of any Northern market.
e have now in store, and arriving daily for the FALL TRADE, the LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c., ever broughqtothis market, and will
sell at prices that defy competition.
With the view of making the JOBBING trade a SPECIALTY, we are now fitting up immedi
ately in the rear of our present stand a WHOLESALE SAMPLE ROOM, where merchants can
select their ENTIRE STOCK from SAMPLES, thereby avoidingthe interferenceof theretail trade.
Extending to you an invitation to call in and examine ourstock when you visit Atlanta, or send
on vour orders, we remain, yours very respec-fully. THOS. M. CLARKE & CO.,
sept 10, 1870-swly Atlanta, GA.