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STANDARD & EXPRESS.
CARTEHSVIU-E, GA„ NOV 30,1871
]Zoc Ali M ATT ERS,
Our Authorized lx>cal Agents.
0. \V. Harris. Stiksboro, Ga.
M. F. Fowr-Lt, Morganton, Ga.
T. F. Gheer Ellijay, Ga.
A. W. Blalock, Town Creek, Ga.
T. L Langford, Ludville, Ga.
K. M. Carpenter and H. H. Galloway,
Blue Ridge, Ga.
NOTICE.
The un*ctilej business of the Standard, will
be found in the hands of.l. H. Wiklc, to whom
all accounts against theoflice will be presented.
All indebted to the oftiee in any manner, will
please call and make immediate settlement.
Office over Post office.
*®~We havo in our Retail Dry-
Goods Store the most superb and ele
gant stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery and gen
eral assorted stock of Dry Goods ever
before offered by ua, and wo solicit in
spection of our stock from all. Sam
ples sent on application.
Chamberlin, Boynton & Cos.,
Cor. Whitehall & Hunter Streets,
oct 27-lm. Atlanta, Gra.
The Largest and Most Superb Stock
of Velvet Axmiuster, 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 & Cos,
Cor. W. & H. Streets,
oct. 27-swlm Atlanta, Ga.
«.
Fresh Oysters by the quanty at
Tom Bridges' Restaurant, served up
to suit customers, at all hours.
100 Boxes Window Glass—all sizes—
just received at Loyless Drug Store—for
sale at Atlanta prices and freight.
BTOVKS, STOVES, STOVES.
Cook and Heating Stoves of every descrip
tion at prices to suit the times. I keep
none but brut class stoves. All stoves guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Parties owing me on accounts due will
please call and settle. respectfully,
J. C. Register.
A lad from the country, the other day,
exclaimed, oa seeing tl.e vestibule of the new
Metnodist church, “Well! ff yonder aiut
the b'ggest ch'rr.ney that ever 1 did see! and
it’s got windows in it, too! If that don’t
beat all!”
Religious services at the Court-house ou
last Sabbath were quite interesting. Dr.
Leak preached in the morning, and the ven.
erable Mr. George Glireath in the after
noon. Plain, practical, earnest, old-fashion
ed preaching is very refreshing to some of
us, in these fast, hifalutin, degenerate
days!
Superb lot of Handkerchiefs, Extracts,
Colognes, Toilet Powder Setts, &c., for
the Ladies at Loyless. 1
Those who amended church ou Sabbath
evening last, and who returned before the
rain was over, were not iu a good condition
to burn as this deponent can testify. The
thunders muttered hoarsely on that occa
sion, and the rain fell in torrents.
In order to keep up a •time-honored”
habit, we went fishing on last Saturday cven
i ng. We failed to entice any of the finny
tribe to engulph into their denticulated
mouths a barbed hook upon whose point was
affixed a dainty allurement, but we got a
glorious nibble.
Tub times may be bard about this town,
but the streets are not, about this time. The
weather is very wet, especially under feet,
an l raiher warmly.
The Cartersville market is well stocked
with dry-goods aud groceries at present, as
will be seen by referiug to our advertising
columns. We don’t know who is to wear
all the goods, and eat all the provisions
which arc to be found in town, but wc sup
pose the people and others and the inhabit
ants round about will take them all off on
some terms, after a while. The merchants,
who advertise iu our paper, say they intend
to sell goods “mity cheap” between now and
Christmas.
Large StooK of Linseed, Kerosene, Tan
ners, Lard, and other Lubricating Oils,
now being received at Loyless..
We would direct attention to Messrs.
Bliss, Keene & Co’s, advertisement of
CUNDURANGO, iue new remedy for Can
cer, Scrofula, aud all diseases resulting from
impure blood. The cures accomplished by
this remedy, as reported, are truly marvel
lous. Messrs. Bliss, E ekne & Cos., are reg
ular physicians of high standing, and tho
roughly reliab'e.
If that gravel walk leading from the
“Star Saloon” to the Railroad were taken
down about a foot, it would not be so high,
by about twelve inches, and vehicles could
pass over it with greater facility. Besides
this, that pond of water would not be there
then. But water is ono of the w ants of the
town, and we haven’t another word to say.
Mammoth Stock of Fresh and Fure
Drugs just received- A'o old goods offerd—
Entire Stock Fresh at Loyless.
Mb. Wm. Kay, an old citizen of Carters
ville, died a few days ago. He had been
sick for several days, but his condition was
not considered dangerous, and his death
was rather sudden and unexpected. It is
said that he wandered away lrom his room
on the night preceeding his death, in asta.e
of unconsciousness, and lived but a few
hours after his return. He was, or had
been, a member of the Methodist Church,
was quiet and inoffensive, and we hope the
poor old man has gone where the weary find
rest, and the and infirm shall flourish
in immortal youth.
Cm friend, Tom Gibson, expects soon to
have his Kock Mart Reporter under way.
H*e congratulate our neighbors, the Rock
inartens, on the prospect before them, and
have no doubt but that they will be fully up
with the Ct.rlcvH-villians in some respects,
before long.
2000 tts White Lead on hand and to
arrive at Loyless.
The result of a reduction in prices o f
goods is invariably a larger consump lion o f
them. This is abundantly verified by the
example of Howard & Rarasauv, placing a
their goods at the lowest possible prices ;
the people have found it out and there t ley
most do congregate. The proprietors are
kept as busy as bees. It is not saying
much for this young house, that they ave
already saved their customers many dollars
in money, and built for themselves the larg
est cash trade in town. Go and save mon
ey by buying there.
SYNOPSIS OF A PROPOSED BILL TO
INCORPORATE CARTKRSYILLE AS
A CITY.
Wo have received the copy of a
drafted Bill proposing to change the
town of Cartersville to a city, and
providing officers for the same and a
form of government.
Section 1 provides for the exten
sion of the corporate limits 3-4ths of
a mile in every direction from the
depot.
Section 2d provides for a Mayor
and eight Aldermen to constitute the
board of council, and defines their
powers and duties.
Section 3rd fixes the day of elec
tion for Mayor and Council on the
first Saturday, in January anually,
term of officers one year, or until their
successors are qualified.
Section 4tli provides that all per
sons qualified to vote for members of
the legislature, aud who have lived in
the corporate limits for ten days pre
vious to the day of election, and shall
have paid all taxes, are entitled to
vote.
Section sth provides that said elec
tion shall be held by a Justice of the
Peace and two or three freeholders,
in the manner and form as other
elections are held under the Code of
Georgia for members of thcHegisla
ture.
Section (> provides that the person
or persons receiving the highest num
ber of votes for mayor and aldermen
at said election, shall be declared elec
ted.
Section 7 provides for filling vacan.
cies occasioned in said board of coun
cil either by death, resignation, re
moval from office, or failure to elect
—the manner of proclaiming said
election, &c.
Section 8 provides for the disposi
tion of the tally sheets of the election
—the manner of notifing members
elect, who shall appear at chambers
on AVednesday following election for
organization—form of oath adminis
tered and who by.
Section 9 provides for the qualifica
tions of persons offering to run for
office.
Section 10 provides for appoint
ment of marshal or marshals by the
mayor and council; also a clerk of
council and treasurer, with five thou
sand dollar bond and two good secu
rities—oath of office—fees and sala
ries, duties, &c.
Section 11 provides that mayor and
council is bound to keep the peace
and shall he ex-officio Justices of the
Peace, so as to enable them to issue
warrants in council cases, sit in courts
of enquiry, commit to jail, bail offen
ders if bailable offense for appearance
before Sup. Court of Bartow county.
Section 12 provides for assessing
and collecting taxes on persons and
property now provided in the several
acts incorporating the town of Car
tersvillo, exempting fields or wood
land within said limits, used exclu
sively for agricultural purposes from
said tax, until same has been laid off
into town lots.
Section 13 gives the mayor and
council authority to remove obstruc
tions and nuisences from the streets,
lanes, alleys, cide-walks, or the public
square ; also to establish and regulate
markets, license and regulate drays,
aud have control over livery stables,
pumps, fire companies and engines,
and the sole and exclusive right over
the granting of license to retail li
quors—fixing rates and terms, and
declaring license null and void when
terms are not complied with.
Section 14 gives the mayor and
council power to protect the town
against fire by the removal of causes
from which fire is likely to originate.
Section 15 provides that the may
or and council may impose fines for
the violation of any ordinance, to the
amount of fifty dollars, and imprison
in the common jail or guard-house for
ten days, said fines after collected to
be turned over to the treasurer.
Section 16 provides that the may
or and council shall have power to
lay out or extend streets, lanes and
alleys in the manner and way provi
ded by the code of Georgia for open
ing public roads.
Section 17 provides that the mayor
and council shall have authority to
appoint assessors to value the real
estate of the city for tax, if they see
proper.
• Section 18 empowers said mayor
and council to perform all the duties
imposed by the several acts incorpo
rating the town of Cartersville upon
the town {commissioners, and which
have been passed by the General As
sembly of Georgia, and approved by
the Governor of said State.
Section 19 fixes the salaries of said
mayor and aldermen at ten dollars
each per annum, to be paid out of the
city treasury. The mayor and coun
cil to fix the salaries of marshals and
his deputy or deputies, clerk of coun
cil and treasurer, the functions of the
two last offices to be performed by
one and the same person.
Section 20 repeals all conflicting
laws and parts of laws.
We have had the pleasure, within
the last few days, of meeting on our
streets and shaking the hanrjß_o|‘ our
esteemed friend and former fellow
citizen, Col. Jack Stocks, now of
California, who is looking well, and
gives a good account of himself.
Good Flour.
We ate now receiving large shipments of
Choice Western Wheat, and are prepared
to furnish our customers with Good Flour,
at wholesale atlli reUi i
I. C. Mansfield Sc Cos,
■ _ \ Holly Mills.
I propose to sell any thing in my line at
Atlanta figures f r< jgi,t—Give me a trial
and be convinced that^ mean w hat I say.
Lotless.
“ MURDER WILL OUT.”
For the past six months Kingston,
m Bartow county, has been the
scene of a series of burglary exploits
that rivalled Jack Shephard, and
greatly perplexed the citizens of that
notable burg. First the Rome Rail
road office was several times entered
and efforts made to carry off the safe.
Next, T. V. Hargis & Brother were
robbed of over a thousand dollars ;
then J. G. Rodgers & Cos. had their
store entered and relieved of all the
cash and valuable paper on hand. A
few day*, since the store of Mr. Ros
enbaum was broken into and deplet
ed to the extent of a goodly quantity
of goods and money.
No clue to the perpetrators could
be Lormed until a few days ago, when
Mr. Hargis, having long suspected
n negro named Henry Roper, who
recently left his employ, telegraphed
to Cartersville and had him arrested.
Upon searching Henry’s trunk, some
of the goods stolen from Mr. Rosen
baum was found; whereupon Henry
confessed the whole matter and im
plicated two or three others.
Upon being arraigned before Es
quire Couch, the parties all acknowl
edged their gnilt, except one. It
seems they, in concert with others
(negroes), planned and perpetrated
all the various robberies above men
tioned.
They were bound over to appear
at the next Superior Court of Bartow
county. Failing to give bail they—
Henry Roper, Josh Earp and George
Blake—were committed to jail yes
terday morning.— At. Constitution.
AN EXCITING TIME.
On Sunday evening quite a con
gregation assembled at St. John’s
Church, anew edifice constructed at
the corner of Irvin and Rolling Mill
streets in the Fourth Ward. As
Rev. C. A. Evans was reading from
the scriptures, the words, “ The Lord
upholdeth all those that fall,” the
center pillar gave way, precipitating
the congregation into a conglomera
ted msss of shrieking, struggling,
and scared humanity in the center.
Fortunately no one was injured. The
floor was some four feet from the
ground. The pillars, we learn, were
very slight and flimsy, and great in
dignation is justly felt against the
builder for his criminal neglect. The
congregation met on the green
sward in front of the church and or
ganized a Sunday School, with forty
two pupils and ten teachers, just the
same number as were in the organi
zation of the School in the Third
Ward. W. W. Thomson is Superin
tendent. W. J. Haygood, Assistant
Superintendent, and B. C. Chamber
lin, Librarian. —Atlanta Constitution.
The wheat crop of this section is a
very extensive one, and is looking
remarkably well, all that is up. Farm
ers not yet done sowing.
The largest stock of leather and the low.
est prices are at Howard & Ramsaur's
One of the heaviest rains ever wit
nessed, fell in and around this place,
on Sunday evening last. It was at
tended by severe thunder and light
ening.
The Rock Mart Reporter print
ing office material has a-rived, and
w ; ll be shipped ever the Cherokee
Railroad to its destination, in a day
or two.
We understand that a Bill is being pre
pared to present to the Legislature, to
change the name of Cartersville to “Etowah
City.” We suggested that change some
time ago, and still think it ought to be
made. We are not certain, howeveI’, 1 ’, but
that we would prefer the name Etowah
without the affix. Etowah is appiopriate,
suggestive and pretty.
Howard & Ramsaur are nevei, in any
case, undersold in the same goods. It can
not be done successfully. This fact should
be noted by parties about to maEe their
winter purchases.
HANDSOME STORK.
The crockery store of Messrs. P. Mafsh
& Cos., of this place, is truly an ornament to
our town. Its arrangement, to say nothing
of the quality of the stock, evidences good
taste. It is realty a treat to visit and look
around at the many pretty things displayed
on all hands. These gentlemen have but
recently made heavy additions of goods to
their stock, and they now have a choice se
lection. where purchasers cannot fail to
make their purchases to their own satisfac
tion. We hope onr citizens generally will
call aud examine their goods and prices.
CHEMICAL MANURES.
Agricultural Lectures, delivered at the
experimental farm at Vincennes, in the year
1867, by George Villa, translated by Miss
E. L. Howard, near Kingston, in ibis coun
ty. Third Edition. We acknowledge the
receipt of the above work, and will further
state that the pamphlet may be found on
sale at the Hardware Store of Messrs. Gil
bert & Baxter, in Cartevsville"
Howard Sr Ramsaur have no high priced
lines of goods—all their goods bearing the
same per cent. Customers thereby know
that they pay no extortionate prices for
goods, tlie price of which they do not know.
The Subsoil Plow Company are
respectfully invited to meet at Car
tersville, at the store of Howard &
Erwin, on Sale day in December,
1871. Business of importance on
hand. Don’t fail to eome.
Nov. 29th, 1871. J. J. Howard.
it
All lines of goods in large quantity, at
low prices and of the best quality at How
ard &, Ramsaur’s.
We call attention to the newadver
ment of Mcßride & Cos. These gen
tlemen are the largest Importers in
the South, and, beyond all question,
.offer goods on fa-vcumlUe ter MUD
any bouse in the United Scutes. They
have the most extensive and cheapest
stock of Crockery, Cutlery and Dollar
Store Goods in the South.
From salt lake.
Salt Lake, November 25 Ofli
•ial organs says the Mormons don’t
intend to abandon Utah on account
of their religion.
From Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, November 25.—A
movement is afoot again urging an
amendment to the Constitution re
cognizing God.
FINE JOB PRINTING.
Since uniting the Standard &
.Express Printing Offices, we have
one of the best JOB PRINTING
Offices in the State, outside of the
larger cities, and we have no hesitan
cy in assuring the public that we can
turn out as neat a job, either plain or
in colors, as any establishment in the
State, either in or out of the cities,
and at as reasonable prices. We
have in operation anew “ Boston &
Fairhaven Cylinder Press,” which
works to perfection. Our Job Type
is new and of the latest styles. Con
nected with our establishment is
the best Pressman and Job Printer
in the State, having had an experi
ence of twelve years in that depart
ment of the business. We intend to
make Job Printing a specialty. As
we intend to devote our paper to the
advocacy of every enterprise and
every thing that will snure to the
prosperity of this place and section,
we shall expect the patronage of
this community. We cordially in
vite every one who has Job Printing
to do, to call at our office and exam
ine our specimens of work and prices
We guarantee satisfaction.
nov23-tf.
Those fond of sporting will find a fine
ot of Gun3 and accoutrements on sale at
the store of Mr. Isb&m Alley.
Payne dr Satterfield's is
the place to buy your Pro
visions at astonishingly low
prices. Oct. 17tf
Seed Wheat.
Just received a lot of Prime Western Am
ber Wheat for seed. Apply early,
I. C. Mansfield & Cos.
Nov Bth 1871.
The finest and cheapest lot of Boots and
Shoes ever brought to this market, is to be
found at the store of Ishara Alley.
Payne & Satterfield have
the finest Bar in town, and
keep the best liquors. (Jo
and see them. Oct. 17tf
Job-VVoiik done at the Standard & Ex
press ofiice mu3t he paid for before taken
rom the ofiice. We work at cash prices.
To appreciate Isham Alley’s stock of
Goods, it is only necessary to see them
Go around ladies and gentleman and in
spect his stock.
Payne & Satterfield will
not he undersold. All they
ask is a trial, and satisfac
tion is guaranteed. Oct. 17tf
All persons indebted to the Express, up
to October 28th ult., for Subscription, Ad
vertising and Job Work, would do well to
call and settle immediately. This is posi
tively the last call.
The finest, prettiest, best and Cheapest
Stock of Dry-Goods in town, Isham Alley
has to sell, at his store.
If you want the best Cigar
you ever smoked, go to
Payne & Satterfield's and
get it. Oct. 17tf
TOM BRIDGES has removed his Res
taurant and Confectionery to the new and
elegant store rooms of Judge Parrott’s un
der the Town Hall.
Isham Alley has, in his store, for sale>
many odds and ends that are not usually
femnd in a Dry-Goods house.
Payne A Satterfield in
vite tkeir country friends
to call and examine their
goods. They offer bargains.
Oct. 17tf
The people here all seem to want money.
They talk for money, they walk for money,
they run for money, they write for money,
they think for money, they smile for money,
and scratch and pray for the “spondulix!”
The complaint is contagious, and we’ve all
caught it. 0 bring us money, and we’ll be
in a good humor, and love every body, and
every body will love us, while our money
lasts !
Madam Rumor says that several weddings
are expected to come off in this region be
tween this and Christmas. The parties
suspected of a determination to commit mat
rimony ore said to be a number of young
men and about as many young ladies. We
forbear to mention the names of those
thoughtless youths, and shall continue to
withhold their names from the public, un
less circumstances shall seem to justify a
different course.
An old friend from the country wonders
what Messrs. Roberts & Tumlin mean by
building a two-story livery stable! Says he
don’t see how they expect to get bosses up
and down the stairs. We can’t explain it to
him, but guess they will raise them with a
block and takle. How is that for high?
A good deal of cotton has been brought
to our market during the past week. The
advance in the price h s bad good effect,
and we hope it will continue to be remuner
ative for all time to come. Farmers should
demand a just and fair equivalent for the
products of their labor, or withhold them
from market, until consumers are willing to
pay something like what they are worth..
“Live and let live ” is a very good motto for
all.
Tiie health of Cartersyille, and the coun
try surrounding, has been remarkably good
during the present year ; and this conside
ration should fill our hearts with gratitude
to Him who is ‘- the author of every good
and perfect gift. ” A few households have
been made sad by affliction and death, and
we have been called to weep with the be
reft, but how many of us have been spared
and exempted from weariness and watching
in the chamber of sickness and death.
So general, has the public confidence be
come in l>r. Ayer’s medicines, and so great
the demand for them, that unprincipled vil
lains are attempting to deceive the unwary
by imposing upon them their worthless nos
trums under a similarity of name. (Jherry
Pectoral Lozenges, Dr. Ayer’s Troches.
Ayer’s Pastiles for Coughs, Cherry Pecto
ral Cough Drops, Ayer’s Fever and Ague
Cure, Dr. Ayer’s Indian Pills, &c., See.,
(none of which are of Dr. Ayer’s manufac
ture or composition) are specimens of this
villainy and deceit. They not only defraud
the sick of their money but of their health,
or the recovery of their health, which is far
move important than money. From actual
counterfeits the people are protected by law
which the Doctor promptly enforces, but
these evasions sometimes evade the law,
and purchasers must protect themselves by
refusing to be deceived by them.—Dover
(N. H.) Bee.
MAXIMS for farmers.
If Horace Greeley had written
nothing but the following maxims
they alone would mark him as a
man of varied and extensive informa
tion and of rare and valuable pow
ers of observation. These maxims
afe the concentration of wisdom on
the farm, and wc hope our readers
will cut them out and preserve them,
lliey should be posted up in a con
spicuous place and read every day.
Success and independence are sure
to come to him who follows them :
1. Only good farming pays. He
who sows or plants without reasona
ble insurance of good crops, annual
ly, might better earn wages of some
Capable neighbor than work for so
poor a paymaster as he is certain to
prove himself.
2. The good farmer is proved
such by the steady appreciation of
his crops. Any one may reap an
ample harvest from a fertile virgin
soil; the good farmer alone grows
good crops at first, and better and
better ever afterward.
3. It is far easier to maintain the
productive capacity of a farm than
to restore it. To exhaust its fecun
dity, and then attempt its restora
tion by buying costly commercial
fertilizers, is wasteful and irration
al.
4. The good farmer sells mainly
such products as are least exhaus
tive. Necessity may constrain him,
for the first year or two, to sell
grain, or even hay T ANARUS; but be will soon
send off his surplus, mainly in cot
ton, or wool, or meat, or butter and
cheese, or something else that re
turns to the soil nearly all that is
taken from it. A bank account
daily drawn upon, while nothing is
deposited to its eredit, must soon
respond “no funds.” So with a
farm similiarly treated.
5. Rotation is at least negative
fertilization. It may not positively
enrich a farm ; it will at least retard
and postpone its impoverishment.
He who grows wheat after wheat,
corn after corn, for twenty years,
will need to emigrate before that
term is fulfilled. The same farm can
not support (or endure) him longer
than that. All our great wheat
growing sections of fifty } 7 ears ago
arc wheat growing no longer, while
gngland grows larger crops thereof
on the very fields that fed the ar
mies of Saxon Harold and William
the Conqueror. Rotation has pre
served these as the lack of it has
ruined those.
6. Wisdom is never dear, provi
ded the article be genuine. I have
known farmers who toiled constant
ly from daybreak to dark yet died
poor, because, through ignorance,
they wrought to disadvantage. If
every farmer would devote two
hours of each day to reading and
reflection, there would be fewer fail
ures in farming than there are at
present.
7. The best investment a farmer
can make for his children is that
which surrounds their youth with
the rational delights of a beauteous,
attractive home. The dwelling may
be small and rude, yet a few flowers
will enrich and gladden it; while
grass and shade are within reach of
the humblest. Hardly any labor
done on a farm is so profitable as
that which makes the wife and chil
dren fond and proud of their home.
8. A good, practical education,
including a good trade, is a better
outfit font .youth than a grand es
tate, with the drawback of an empty
mind. Many parents have slaved
and pinched to leave their children
rich, when half the sum thus lavish
ed would have profited them far
more had it been devoted to the ed
ucation of their minds, the enlarge
ment of their capacity to think, ob
serve and work. The one stucture
that no neighborhood can afford to
do without is the school-house.
9. A small library of well selected
books in his home has saved many
a youth from wandering into the
baneful ways of the prodigal son.
Where parental strictness and sever
ity would have bread notding but
dislike and a fixed resolution to ab
scond the first opportunity, good
books and pleasant surroundings
have weaned many a youth from his
first wild impulse to go to sea or cross
the continent, aud made him a docile,
contented, obedient, happy lingerer
by the parental fireside. In a family,
however rich or poor, no other good
is so cheap or so precious as thought
ful, watchful love.
10. Most men are born poor, but
no man, who has average capacities
and tolerable luck, need remain so.
And the farmer’s calling, though
proffering no sudden leaps, no ready
short cuts to opulence, is the surest
of all ways from poverty and want
to comfort and independence. Oth
er men must climb ; the temperate,
frugal, diligent, provident farmer
may grow into competency and ev.
ery accessory to eternal happiness.
Each year of his devotion to his
homestead may find it more valua
ble, more attractive than the last,
and leaves it better still.
A bill to provide for the sale of
personal property to rescue loans and
other debts with the amendment of
Mr. Nunnally: Provided : The con
sent of the wife shall first be obtain
ed, was taken up in the Senate and
passed.
This bill provides for the absolute
sale of property as security for a loan,
the right of redemption being reserv
ed to the vendor, said property to re
vert and become subject to the claim
•of homestead only upon redemption.
A bill changing the time of the
meeting of the legislature, was also
passed by the Senate.
A bill to authorize they payment
of costs to officers of courts in Bar
tow county, has passed the House.
A bill to increase the pay of jurors
in Bartow county, also has passed the
House.
A bill to exempt lands in incorpo
rated cities and towns when used for
agricultural purposes, from taxation,
was lost in the House.
The Legislature will adjourn on
the sth ot December, and meet again
on the 1 1 th ot January, to inaugurate
v he new Governor.
s. & 11. LIEIM IV
NEW GOODS,
CUM T mrCEMMI'S!
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS
IBODI CALL, B ID B 1 ASTONISHED!!
AT THE ■
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES
we have concluded to sell our Magnificent and Elegant Stock of
mi aid nn® film ns,
CONSISTING OF
Dry-Goods, Clothing, Shawls, Cloaks,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES’ & GENTLEMENS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
And the Largest, Finest and most Elegant Stock of Ladies’ and Gentlemens’
TRIMS, VALISES, CARPET ID TRAVELIM Mi
f
. • ,Jf . , .... ✓
That ever has been brought to this place before
WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR
Which we have in prices as well as quality to suit everybody.
Call and be assured that we mean precisely what we say. Do not
neglect the splendid opportunity to buy your goods cheaper than you
have ever done before. Call and give us a trial and we will guarantee
satisfaction to any and everybody.
S. & M. LIEBMAN.
C"h psid id, R.gs, V, 8..1,, Fur-skins, fc, Ag.n,.
wrapping piper nt Mill price,. Also, McClelkn tree saddle. »t l. w p rj WB ' „ ’
oct 5-tdec7 ' • L.