Newspaper Page Text
C.HersvillCi Oct. 3 * 1871*
vr Mi'RPHT I* our authorized Anent
1*V7,,. ( . t0r . To receive and receipt for Snb-
Vpptioß to the Express and to collect claims.
W. K. WKEMS is onr authorized I
traveling Agent, to receive and re*
r ° f ipt for subscriptions to the. Express.
All contract advertisers in the Express
» re considered regular subscribers.
grtu All persons indebted to us, ei
ther by Note or Account, are reqnes
pd to come forward and make settle
ment at once, as we are compelled to
raise money, and can not give further
indulgence.
R. W. Satterfield & Bro.
Sep. 12, 1871, sw-lm.
For Rent. —The Brick Store Room
on west main street Now occupied
by Satterfield Pyron & Cos. apply
at once, to
Satterfeld Pyron & Cos.
The Revival at New Hope.—A meet
ing of great interest has been in pro
gress for several days past at New
Hope Church, two miles north-west of
this place; and is expected to continue
through the present week at night.—
It is hoped that the people of our
town, and many of those in attend
ance at the Fair, will take an interest
in this meeting, and aid those who are
endeavoring to promote the glory of
God and the good of souls in our
midst. Much and lasting good will
be the result if all will do their duty.
Brethren, let us work while it is called
to*day, for soon the night will come
when no man can work.” It is right
and proper, to a certain extent, to look
after our wordly interest; but oh, how
vastly ‘important that we attend to
those things which belongs to our
peace here, and in the great hereafter.
The Rev. Mr. Best. —How true is
it that “the hoary head is a crown of
honor when found in the way of right
eousness.” This truth is exemplified
in the case of our venerable friend and
brother whose name is at the head of
this paragraph. He*, has numbered
bis "three score years and ten,” and
yet retains his physical and mental
powers in a remarkable degree, being
more vigorous and strong than most
men who are his juniors by many
years. He was a travelling preacher
for twenty-eight years in the Baltimore
Conference, and is still battling fo r
the Lord as a local preacher, with a
zeal that is commendable and worthy
of imitation. It has been our pleasure
several times of late to accompany
this able vetoran of the cross to the
house of God, and to hear him dis
pense the word of life. Many, no
doubt, will be the “stars in the crown
of his rejoicing.” May his useful life
be spared for many years to come.
Blooded Cattle.—A car load, 26 head,
of thoroughbred and graded stock, from
Central Kentucky, arrived in this place, on
the night of the Ist instant, and are now on
exhibition at Jo. Britt’s Livery Stable, from
whence they will be removed to the Fair
Grounds, and there exhibited during the
four days of the fair, and then they will be
thrown upon the market. They were brot’
down by Col. C. H. Rochester. The lot is
a fine one, of the Durham species, and now
is the time for our stock raisers to supply
themselves with improved brood eattle.
Baronardrie, 2 years old,.is a fine througli
bred Bull, so are Petrello, Alexis, Simon,
and Gyppe, bull calves; Pattie, Zora, Beau
ty, Lucy, Katie, and Blanche, are also fine
thoroughbred yearling heifers; the balance
are full blooded or graded stock, among
which is Mollie Stokely, a paragon of beau
ty, and, though not thoroughbred, compares
favorably with those that are. Altogether
it is a choice Jot of young, improved brood
cattle, and, doubtless, will be kept in our
section af country, as a basis for improve
ment in kine, which is very much needed.
Mr. Wm. Satterfield and Lindsay Payne
have bought out the Grocery Store of Mess.
Satterfield & Wofford, who will continue to
run the business at the old stand.
Our Agricultural Fair commences to-day.
It promises to be a success. Much stock is
arriving for exhibition. Let everybody who
can, carry something for exhibition, be it
ever so little.
Mr. E. V. Johnson, our esteemed fellow
countyman, has been appointed Local Agent
in Atlanta, for the Blue Mountain Route,
Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad, as will be
seen by an advertisement in another column
of this paper. Mr. Johnson is a thorough
business man, full of energy and life, anu
will do the route good service. W’e regret
to lose him from our midst, but congratu
uite the company in having secured so effi
cient and popular local agent. This road is
in fine condition, good cars, steady ami ex
perienced officers, and fare as cheap as on
a ny other road.
Yie are under many obligations to our* old
and esteemed friend, Col. Lewis Tumlin, for
a sack of flour, ground at his own mill from
wheat raised on his own plantation, of which
he bas some 1,500 or 2,000 bushels. This
18 hut characteristic of the man to be liberal
w ith his friends, and is but a repetition of
"hat he often does in our knowledge. He
also sent a sack each to the pastors of
-he Baptist and Presbyterian churches of
this place. We will speak of the merits of
the flour as soon as we test it.
JWaY*The old mail route from Car
(rsville to Huntsville Paulding Coun
and the post office at Huntsville
has been reestablished.
Died, in this place, on the 23th idstant,
of remittent fever, Robert Lee, son of Mr.
J. D. and Mrs. L. E. Head, aged 4 years
and 2 months.
Jesus said, “Suffer the little children to
come unto me, for of tuch it the kingdom of
Heaven. ”
Princeten (Ind.) papers please copy.
Miss Faustina Milner, eldest daughter
of Maj. and Mrs. Wm. Milner, in th every
youth of her days, departed this life in per
fect triumph, on Saturday morning last,
after a long lingeringiUnessof consumption.
Her death was a signal triumph of Christian
faith over the grim monster. Death. She
waited patiently, on the shores of mortality,
for the welcome invitation to come up high
er, and grasping her father’s amd mo’hcr’s
hand l * in hers, after calling up to her bed
side one after another of her brothers, sis
ters, relatives and friends present, and de
livering her parting admonitions to each,
then
“Bwift she ascended the heavenly place,
And hastened to her home;
She leaped to meet His kind embrace,
And cried, 0 Lord, I come.”
Miss Faustina isnomore. Inthespring
time of life, as the mocking bird plumes
its gay feathers and warblea its sweet son
nets, and the flowers with their rich hue
and tint scatter their fragrance upon the
passing breeze, so did she warble the sweet
tnolodies of music within Zion’s pales and
the social circle, t.nd wielded a hallowed
influence, in her life, upon her young asso
ciates, who now, in sorrow, exclaim,
“Dearest sister, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel.”
Now in perpetual beauty she blooms to
fade no more, while she has joined the choir
of the redeemer in anthems of unceasing
praise to Him who loved her and died to
save her, and washed her in His own pre
cious blood. Weep not father, mother,
sisters, brothers, relatives and friends, she
is not dead, but sleepeth.
• But again you hope to meet her,
When the day of life is fled ;
Then, in heaven, with songs you’ll greet her,
Where no farewell tear is shed.”
Her funeral was preached from her fa
ther’s residence on Sunday evening at 2 o’-
-clock, by her pastor, Rev. Theodote E.
Smith, and from thence her remains were
accompanied, by a large funeral procession,
to the old Presbyterian Church grave yard,
hard by the gently rolling waters of the
beautiful Etowah, and there consigned to
the grave, to sleep beside some of her dear
ly loved associates who had crossed the flood
before her, to await the sound of the trum
pet in the last day. Then she will
“Burst the chains with sweet surprise,
And in her Saviour’s image rise.”
OBITUARY.
From the Namsota (Texas) Tablet of
Sept. 9tk, wo clip the following obitu
ary notice. The subject of this notice
was the son of the late Dr. Mark M.
Johnson, of Kingston, whose mother
still lingers upon the shores of mortal
ity, and is still a resident of Bartow
county, Mrs. M. C. Johnson, of the
old Kingston Hotel. Many 7 of oui
citizeus knew Dr. J. E. Johnson, ns he
was raised in our midst. He was the
oldest child of a large family of chil
dren. His first wife has preceeded
him to the land of spirits, while his
second wife (to whom he had been on
ly two months wedded,) and two little
children, an aged mother and seven
sisters, together with many friends
mourn Ins loss. A=> regards his future
and eternal welfare, we leave the fol
lowing notice, written by one who was
present with him in his last illness, to
explain :
On Tuesday morning, Aug. 29th,
1871, Dr. J. E. Johnsou passed through
tne valley and over the river, to tnt
beautilul home oeyond. .V'ith the
Father aud Onnst, there were convoys
of angels to greet him welcome on the
other side. There were numbers left
weeping on this. Gone to that home
where “there shall be no more night,”
nor any more sorrow, nor sighing,
nor any sickness or dying—gone «put
of pain into rest, out of sadness into
bliss—his going has left a pall upon
some hearts, which time will never ef
face. To have known him best, whs
to love him most; and tins is surely
the highest eulogy upon any of God’s
creatures.
His Christianity did not take from
lie stature of his humanity It was
indeed as a Christian gentleman that
his character was most distinctly
marked, yet he was no ascetic, for he
enjoyed life and its comforts. But he
has passed from among us, loved, and
honored, and lamented. Asa Chris
tian, his trust was child-like; as a man
his faith in man was unsuspecting; as
a friend, his friendship was steadfast;
while at home, arouud the hearth
stone his affectionate nature shone out
in all the intensity of his tenderness.
Upon those who were nearest to him
the pall lies darkest; and upon the gen
tle, loving, devoted wife, tne blight feil
heaviest. His death leaves a vacant
place in her heart, that all the glory
and gold of the world cannot fill. Be
reaved wife, wetp not. You have an
attraction in heaven uow, tnat you did
not have before, and he wdl plead with
the Father for the beloved ones be
hind. May God sanctify this dispen
sation of his providence to your good,
and may you strive to reach that home
beyond; there to unite your voice wnb
his in singing praise “to the Lamb of
God, which taketh away the sins of
the world.” G. H. G.
“Clouds hang heavy o’er my pathway;
Life seems dark and desolate;
But a voice is softly whispering—
‘ Patience loved one, watch aud wait
For the coming day ?’
Memories sweet, of joys departed,
Happy days forever past;
Years of blissful dreams and gladness,
All too beautiful to last,
Throng my brain to-night.
Softly failing, lingering, dying,
Like the leaf he passed away;
Heeding not my tears of anguish.
Heaven has*claimed its own to-day,
And alone I weep.
Blighted hopes an crushing sorrow,
Weigh my spirit down with grief;
But a gentle loving presence
Calms, and sooths, and gives relief
To my troubled he-irt.
Yes, he still is lingering near me,
Loving, faithful, fond and true;
And his whispering voice of counseL
Bids me walk with courage new,
The narrow road to Heaven.
Life may yet be full of meaning,
Though its buoyant hopes have fled,
And its brightest buds of promise
All are fading with the dead,
Mouldering ’neath the nod.
Yes, I know that Heaven will help ma,
Patiently to watch and wait;
Till the angels come to bear me,
Upward through the pearly gate
Into Paradise.”
LOCAL, ITEMS.
TOWN MATTERS.
»T. T.jGribson, Local Editor.
New Calicoes—Best Brands at
cents at Howard & Ramsaurs.
The weather remains cool, but
rather “Fallish.”
1&» Court adjourned on Saturday
last. Judge Wright gave general sat
isfaction.
9&F A lot of Breakfast, Long and
Square Shawls— Beautiful patterns at
very low prices at
HOWARD & RAMSAUR
ISk-Gus Skinner has the smallest
hen egg we ever saw— it weighs only
ten grains, and would take fifty like it
to make a comm on size egg. So John,
if you are in the egg business yet, you
can get a genuine egg this time, for
half the money you paid for the hum
ming bird egg. Gus shows bis egg
for love.
ksf* Opera Flannels, all colours, at
Howard & Ramsaur.
“Pistols and coffee” for two f
‘Oh, shade of the mighty”—local edi
tor in a tight place—Wizzard Oil man
on the rampage, and rampart—he
hunteth us down—sweareth vengance
—defendeth his oil eloquently—says it
is no humbug—can produce certificates
to the contrary, and will do it, and
publish them through the columns of
the Express ! unto which we remark
simply bully ! We wait in breathless
anxiety.
JKa?* Howard & Ramsaur have new
goods at lowest prices for CASH,
the Fair begins—big
day it is—fine horses, driven by fast
men go dashing and splashing through
town. We are goiug to have a big
time of it, and no mistake. “Haug
out your banners on the outward
walls,” for the cry is still they come 1
Business still looking up and
merchants’ faces much contracted.
The roof is being put on the
New Methodist Church. John Shelton
is no slow coach, he works with a per
fect rush. Go it John.
I®-Go to Howard & Ramsaur for
bargains in all lines of Goods.
J6T Our young and talented friend’
R W. Murphy, Esq., in his speech
in defense of Allen Young, the negro
tried for the murder of his wife, last
week, covered himself with glory. His
speech would have done credit to
those much older, aud more experi
enced in the profession than himself.
His speech was complimented highly
by his Honor Judge Wright, aud in
fact, by all who heard it.
The cheapest good Goods in
town are at Howard & Ramsaur.
Cotton Factory Meeting!
A member of the citizens of our
town met Mr.JMeigs’of at
Col. Johnsons office on yesterday, to
hear his views in regard to the impor
tance and practicability, of a cotton
factory being built in our midst. Mr.
Meigs is a gentleman of large expe
rience iu the manufacturing business,
having been engaged in it successful
ly for rneny years. His remarks on
yesterday were very sensible, practi
cal, and interesting. He said that it
was highly important that all the cot
ton produced iu the surrounding coun
try should be manufactured here; and
showed conclusively, by facts aud fig
ures, that a mill to convert the raw
material into warp alone would pay
at least 30 per cent on the investment.
Let us so contrive to agitate this impor
tant matter, so essential to our pros
perity, thut it shall be pushed to its
consummation.
tSUT" Mr. Jas. E. Roberts, will be
here in a day or two, with the finest
drove of horses ever brought to this
town. He purch tsed them in Indiana, j
and the patrons of that stable may
rest assured that when they call for a
buggy or saddle horse then they will
get a good one. They don’t keep any
other sort. Just try them once.
Secretvby’s Office Central )
Cherokee Ga. Aor’l Association, V
Cartersviile, Ga., Sep 28, 1871 ) j
Articles for .xlrbition, and persons j
visiting the Second Auuual Exhibition !
of the Central Cherokee Agricultural j
Association, near Cartersviile, Ga., will
be passed over the lines cf the Wes
tern <k Atlantic aid Cherokee Rail
roads, at the regular rates and return
ed free upon presentation of a certificate
from the Secretary of the Avssociation
of such attendance or Exhibition.
An extra train will be run from
Cartersviile to the Fair Grounds, as
needed. D. W. K. Peacock,
~ Secretary.
Just Received
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
A New'Suppiy of Castors
AND OTHER PLATED WARRE.
CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE EIOUFHT
in any Southern market.
J. TANARUS, OWEN.
Administrator's* Male.
virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Bartow countv, will be sold on
| the first Tuesday in October, 1871, at the Com'*
I House door in Cartersviile, iu said county, be
tween the legal sale hours, the tract ofland. in
said county, whereon Hazel Loveless resided at
the time of his death, containing about 160 acre*,
more or less, adjoining lands of Hala Shaw,
-Feace and others ; the game being com
posed of parts of lots No’s. 72 and 73, in the lbth
district and 3d section of said countre, about
*5 acres cleared; the balance well tiinbered; tol
erahly well improved, and finely watered. Also,
lot No. 104, in the 16th district amd 3d section of
said county, containing 160 acres, more or les*.
all in the woods and well timbered Sold as
H*® P ro P ert .v of Hazel Loveless, deceased, for
covi l ’-!" P° se among the heirs of
said deceased. Terms of sale : One-half Cash ;
the balance on a credit of twelve months, not*
and security, interest from date. Bonds for title*
glTe r"W P n^ s l, io s immediately after sale.
GRiEN B. LOA ELESS, Administrator
August 33d. lsn! UZL *
“THE LIVE DRUG STORE.”
RED WINE & FOX,
dealers iin
Pure Drugs,
Medicines and
Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.
H Vr Ju tr l S< ?F R #r RTO *M£ E . C V >^ ITY AND ENLARGED OUR GENERAL
ar n n * oflrcr . to trade inducements unsurpassed bv anv house in the
kail a . n<l * or yourseives, at Nos. 11 Corner of Whlte
-271570 wl Btreet *> ATLANTA, GA. REDWINE & FOX.
J. & S. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OP AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STNNI.,
ROME, CA.
Besides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK
of HARO WARE, in all its Departments, in the Chero
kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
€ l elebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST RILLS,
AND BILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
Persou3 intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can be furnished at Ntrictiy Manufacturers Prices.
Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken
the First Premiums at
The United States Fair,
The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati, FH'tf
The Ohio State Fair at Dayton,
The Ohio State Fair at Zanesville,
The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky*,
The Indiana Slate Pair at Indianapolis,
The Missouri State Fair at St. Louis,
The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville,
The Goergia State Fair at Macon,
The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock,
The Agricultural Fair Association Ga. & Ala. Rome Ga.
The Kentucky North Western Agricultural Society.
The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati,
And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed
to beat all competitors, in any contest in which they were evei
entered.
We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us. Send for Catalogue aid Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO.
Exuberant Health
Is a blessing vouchsafed to feW. fite~n those
who hive been favored by nature with j
strong constitutions and vigorous frames are ;
apt to neglect the precautions necessary to |
preserve these precious endowments. In- j
deed, as a rule, the most healthy and robust
a man is, the more liberties he is inclined to
take with his own physique. It is some
consolation to the naturally weak and feeble
to know that they can be so invigorated and
built up, by a proper use of the means
which science has placed at their disposal, ;
at to have a much better chance of longlife,
and exemptions from disease and pain, than
the most athletic of their fellows who arc
foolish enough to suppose themselves invul.
nerable, and act accoiding'ly.
It is not too much to say that more than
half the people of the civilized world need
an occasienai tonic, to enable them to sup
port the strain upon their bodies and minds,
which the fast life of this reckless age occa
sions. In fact, pure, wholesome, unexciting
tonio is the grand desideratum of the busy
millions, and they have the article in Hos
tetler’s Stomach Bitters. It is a staminal
medicine, i. e. it imparts permanent strength
to weak systems and invigorates delicate
constitutions. Its reputation and its sales
have steadily increased. Competitive pre
parations have been introduced ad libitum,
and, as far as the public is concerned, ad
nauseum, in the hope of rivaling it; bat they
I h ave ah cither perished in she attempt, or
been left far in the rear. It has been the
I great medical success of the present centu
ry, and it is quite certain that no proprieta
ry medicine in this country is as widely
known, or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running incessant
ly (Sundays excepted) the whole year
through, barely supply the demand for the
Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature
and uses of the preparation are set forth,
the circulation now being over eight millions
l a year.
FAIL TO READ TOM
I BRIDGES’ ADVERTISEMENT.
THE DALTOS XERsiEREEft.
*
Ot'Ktli for sale this season » large srocx of
irm.luri fr■ k trtCN, cauM:-ti»f c«f APPLES,
Sou’ tern varwtit's PK V« HKS, PEAKS and
PU MS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS. also grape
rinet, itrawlterria Ac. B. Hamilton.
R. S. feown- Traveling Aifeut Will cniwiwi
Bartow conutv this fall.
Carterxville, Gap, Aug. 7th 1871
GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY
MAKES THE BEST GRADES OF
LAUNDRY SOAPS,
And Will Soon Add
TOILET SOAP.
SELL CHEAPER THAN THE
SAME QUALITY CAN BE
Laid Down From Any *
MARKET in AMERICA.
Ail the Profits we ask, is what is paid in
Freight JFVom
NEW YORK MARKET,.
TRY OUR GOODS,
AND WE WILL
RISK the BALANCE.
I®* Take All Grease In Exchange,
TA LLO W ESPE CIALL YDESIRED.
HITCHCOCK &. SPENCER,
july 48-ts. Atlanta, Gh.
Hff Box 18; Ofllce at Howard J t McCoy'*
Drug Store, on Peach Tree Street.
IA.POBAOCO.—Messrs. JOURDAN,
HOWARD <fc HARRALSON, Atlanta, Ga.,
have on hand the following Choice Brands
of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer
to trade as low as tfce lowest:
Brown’s Log Cabin,
Cabin Hotne,
Golden Choice,
Pike’s Peak,
Winfree’s Gold Leaf,
Pranly’s XXX,
Mont.ief, '
Hyco Belle,
Peach Mountain,
Sunny Side,
* Saranac,
McGhee’s 4 A,
Golden Rule,
Rosa Belle,
Glebe Twist,
Crown Navy,
May Apple.
And many other desirable brands not men
tioned; together with a fine variety of Smok
ing Tobaccos and Cigars.
He that bloweth not his own
kcmi, his own horn will not
be blowed !! !
PiTijr t^i
UTM SALOON
AND
CONFECTIONERY,
West Side of the Railroad,
CJllt TMZ RS E, O.
On and after tbe 15lh instant,
Ningle Meal, 50 Cents.
Boa#d|w.per month, 918.
Confectioneries, Fruits, and
Family Groceries kept on hand
and for sale. sep 15,
Sheriff Sales lor Oct-, ’7l
- ibe clurlduus# dqofc- i®
TT Cartersyil le. Bartow County, Ga., on the
first Tuesdaj in October, !871, within the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
The plantation op which .Tames C. Young re
sides, in the 4th Dist. and 3rd Sect; Uartow
county, Nos. not kpotyn, levied on as th*' uroo
f *'•' ? \y u, l*vv to satisfy two .Superior
Court ft fas, from Bartow Superior Court, one in
Bivorot Lyman A. Chapman, controled by J.
W. Harris, and the other in favor of W. L Mc
£l fresh A Cos., vs. said James C. Yonn a.
„ J A i s< \- Two ,ots ° f in district and
3d Section, numbers not known, on which <ie- •
fend ant resits. Levied on as the property of
helix C. Bailey, deceased, to satisfy a Justice
Court fi fa issued from the Justice Court, 861st
district, o. s f in favor of, A. J. Rodgers, admio-
Istrator, vs. Lawton Raily v Esq., Xxeeutor of
Felix C. Bailey, deceased. Lew'made and
returned to me by Constable ot bAst district, I
a . W. W. HIGH Sheriff,
JAMES KENNEDY, D. Shff.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. Fon
\7f weeks after date application will be made
to>the Ordinary oi said County, for V eave to sell
the Real Estate belonging to the estate of Wm
R. Mrtrphey, Jno. VV. Murohcv, Lawrence \
Murphey.Texann Murphev, and Francis Mur
phev njiuors. tlie.durposre of support.
This September 7th. IF7I.
1 ,P»00 BUKIIELH
Red Rust Proof Oata
‘‘A if * . >m’.V
MARK W, JOHNSON'S;
Opposite
Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street.
g ■ 4l>sO
300 Rush. SelefM# Seed
Barley.
200 Hush. Seed Xfy£, id
rive,
500 Buhb. Meed Wheat,
210 flush. Bed I’loAer*
215 Bush. Bed T*op or
Herds Grass*
224 Bush. Orchard Grtn.
100 Bush. Tall Meadow
Oat Grass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Grass, and
all other lisefhl Gras*
ses. Ac.,
500 C l wt. Fresh Turnip
Need |
ALSO 5
100 Torts Sea Fowl Ft! wan
and other Guano, for Wheat, ete.
ALSO :
500 Dixie Flows and other
Plows, from $3 50 to fS 6O, cheaper thus tk>».
mad* "Scooters.”
ALSO :
The Keller Patent Grain
Brill, For lowing Wheat.etc.
ALSO : Everything else needed in the Agri
cultural line, at ~ , 4
MARK W- JOHNSON'S,
P. O. BOX SO, Atlanta, on.
septS-Sni.
New Fall
And
Winter
GOODS,
Being just
Received,
flf il iWm PiPPJ iSfim i
E. .Bl ~9i—MLwX
BYy *
STOKELY
&
WILLIAMS,
Cartersville, Georgia.
All kinds of GOODS for
LADIES, GENTLEMEN,
BOYS AND GIRL’S WEAR,
'Of the Latest Styles,
At the Lowest Prices,
For Cash, or ox Short
TIMH TO PROMPT PATtINI
CUSTOMERS!!
The Goods
Were selected,
In person. In I. Y.,
By one of the FIRX l
Call and see 1
And PRICE !
AID BUY!!!
All persons indebted to us now, are
urgently requested to settle up with
out delay. Let us wipe out oid scores
by liquidation, and commence anew.
September 29th, 1871.
STOKELY & WILLIAMS.
Dealti't in cfo,
K<ARGM R,VHTOWCOUXTt7—A. mTtmL
lyuiappMeU for exemption of per.onaltv
and I will pass upon the same Hi 10 o r coek a m
op J& da / Dk tohor 1871, at mv.offica. *
Th-#S«pt.sStb, isn. T
J. A. HOWARD,
.. *rr/ I? ’ft Ordinary B. C.
J- C. Register, T«VRer,
A»D DEALER IS
Htwfr
Cook, Heating and Office !
STOVES akd grates tin-waa
I lfcviUUiA, BAKIOW QOfJNT^- wb * r !?*'-
\JT many citizens of said county have P® £ 1
cri the Court ol Ordinary of s*iid" poant''.
sitting for county purposes, to.d i *c<»P■ ***‘J *
portion of the Fairmount road that nva^lhr our \
Bartow countv from the Guroim VA
its junction with the Canton roan. all , ~ -iIL.
up«m the Calhoun road from «#»<'
intersecting the Canton rcul I h®* *“
in Bartow county : »«<*>''
missioß'ers;to.revise said chans*flttml bf f Jin*
pointed by the Court and ■ AfiT° r
0 Giwndfnu'cr my hand and official signature,
this AugustSSfb. HOWARD O^Uiary.
xfpjxfo., CAXtKMM riiutsttzmaii..