The Cartersville semi-weekly express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1871, October 13, 1871, Image 3

The Cartersville semi-weekly express., October 13, 1871, Image 3

About The Cartersville semi-weekly express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1871 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1871)

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Newspaper Page Textfartt rsville, Oft. 13, IS7I. fcrf-K Vs. Mi rphv is our authorized Agent I illwtor. To receive and receipt for Ruh *cri|*tio" «o the Express. iukl to roiltut el aims. W. F. WTEKMS in our author?3W*d «Vami traveling Agent. t*> receive and re f f i,,t for iubseripHoM to the Exprew. \)\ contract advertisers In the Express ar e considered regular subscribers. AH persons indebted to ns, ei ther by Note or Account, are reques ed to conae forward and make settle ment at once, as we are compelled to raise money, aud can nolt give further indulgent*. 11. W. .Satterfield Sl Bno. Sep. 12, 1871, sw-lm. Fok Bent. — The Brick Store Boom on west main street. Now occupied l.v Satterfield Pyrou & Cos. apply at once, to Satterfeld Pyron & (jo. ftpccial Premiums, 1872. The following Special Premiums, for the Third Annual Exhibition of the Central Cherokee Georgia Agricultural Association, 1872 will be awarded to the fortunate ones who may excel in producing the and best articles, greatest variety, <f c -» enumer ated in said list. We respectfully ask that every citizen in Bartow and adjoining coun ties, whe feels interested in the develop nient of the resources of this section of coun try. he or she select and offer a special pre mium on some article of home production, from One Dollar up as high as they may feel able and willing to go. We announce these thus early in order that arrangements may be made in time for their production. Jly fjapt. D. W. K. Peacock. For the largest, most varied, and best as sortment of Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies, by one lady, . . Prcm. $lO in gold. By Col. Abda Johnson. For the largest crop of cotton raised, by n boy under 16 years of age, on one acre of ground.. Pretn. $lO in gold. By Col. J. J. Howard. For the greatest yield of wheat (not less than forty bushels per acre,) to be grown on oue acre of ground, to be measured, cut, threshed and weighed in the presence of three disinterested parties. Prem, Jin g° ld - Georgia Made Cook Stove. Among the most gratifying evidences of Georgia prosperity demonstrated at our late fair, we discovered on exhibition a large, handsome Cook Stove, put up in Rome, Ga., by Messrs. Geo. & S. N. Noble & Cos., No. 8 size, called “Atlanta.” Step by step the steeps of the mountains are climbed, and step by step the goal of prosperity is reach ed. This is a step in the right direction.— When we looked upon it we Involuntarily exclaimed, that “is a Georgia made Cook Stove,” —another link added to the chain of home enterprise. It looked, too, just as well as those put up iu Pittsburg, l’a. No one could have told the difference except by the brand. We thought to ourself how foolish it is for us- the citizens of the Em pire State of the South- to be sending our money from home to buy stoves, and there by discourage home enterprise and industry, when they can be purchased at our doors. Put up by our own mechanics from materi al dug from our own soil: not only turning over money into the hands of our own me chanics, to be kept at home, and. perhaps, invested in building up other home enter prises, but in developing the material resour ces, with which our mountains and vallies teem, and which vast sources of wealth and true greatness are still left to slumber in forgetfulness, while the great North and West is daily growing richer and yet more wealthy and powerful from Southern pat ronage, while our own people are almost upon starvation for want of means or em ployment with which to earn them. Suppose every Bartow County man who wants a stove would buy of Messrs. Geo. & S. N. Noble & Cos., what a pile of money would be thrown into their lap ; and sup pose that every county in upper Georgia were to do the same thing, why don’t every body know that it would, at once, place the enterprise upon a sure foundation, and oth er like enterprising gentlemen in our midst seeing this a success would be encouraged to enlistin an effort to set on foot another enterprise, and another, and another would be built up, and soon our streams would be lined with manufacturing establishments, ore beds would be emptied to supply mate rial for these factories, forests of timber would be hewn down, scores of loborers would find employment as oparatives, while farmers would find a ready market for all their produce, and such a state of prosperi ty would soon be realized by Georgians as was never by them dreamed of or even an ticipated. Hut on the contrary, let an enterprising gentleman put up some kind of a factory in our midst, and all our merchants refuse to buy or even recommend his manufactures to others, and let the balanoe of;the jwbple whisper it around that the enterprise must be a failure, because the manufacturer dont sell his wares by the retail at wholesale pri ces, and that, too, on a t w elve months credit, and, at the same time, vie with old estab lished manufacturing establishments at the North and West. “I buy at the North and West because I can get them cheaper,” has been, and is still, the cry of southern mer chants. mechanics and farmers, to the keep ing down and discouragement of all south ern ea terprise. Insted of assisting the par ty or parties struggling to supply home con sumption with agricultural implements, hollow wares, machinery, tools, &c., made from materials the product of our own soil, by bestowing all our patronage and exert lng all our influence to build them up, we withhold the same from them and let them ehe out a bare livlihood, or go to the wall for want of patronage and support. Why, 'he manufacturers of Pittsburg, and other Western and Northern cities, laugh in their sleeves at our folly. And we need not won at this, when we dig out our ores and hoe out our timbers and send them north ttnu West, to be put in shape and receive the finishing touch by their mechanics, and 'hen send them back to the South for use. • h the additional cost of freights to and r °> while our own mechanics are loft with th sir fingers in their mouths aud nothing to do. And v> e people of the South, in the face of all this, are astounded that our sec tion, with all her vast resources, does not prosper, and become wealthy aud power ful like other sections of the Union. We have long been the hewers of wood and drawer: of water for the great and wealthy North and West ; bat, we hope, the day of our deliverance is at hand. Let Southern people rise in Their majesty and resolve to to support and maintain southern enter prise, at a sacrifice, if necessary, and then scrupulously stick to i‘, and it wont he long before our sectiou will be as independent and great as theirs. W’e, in conclusion, will venture the as sertion that Messrs. Geo. & 8. N. Noble & Cos., Rome, Ga., will sell stoves and other hollow wares, ns cheap as they can be pur chased in Pittsburg, or elsewhere, aud theiir wares will he just as well put. together and manufactured out of as good material, if it is obtained at home. Try them and see. W’e wish it distinctly understood that we are not paid to write and publish this col umn, as some will, doubtless, suppose; not are we solicited to do so : it is a voluntary contribution, designed lo encourage and stimulate home enterprise. LOCAL ITEMS. TO W N 31 ATTE RH. •T. r F. Gibson, Lo<*al JEUiitoi*. ©aTGo to Tutu Bridges Restaurant and get some of his fine Breakfast Bacon to eat. WEIGHTS ANi> MEASURES. AS RECOGNIZED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Bushels. Pounds. W heat. CO Shelled Corn 66 Corn in the ear 70 Rye 56 Oats 32 Barley .. 47 Irish Potatoes... ...,6o sweet Potatoes 55 White Beans 60 Custor lieans 46 Clover Seed 60 Timothy Seed 45 Flax Seed 66 lienip Seed. ..44 M illet Seed 50 Peas ,60 ! Since the rain, it has turned quite colo. Shawls and over-coats brought into requisition. JKa£“* Gus Franklin is determined that pedestrians shall not have to trudge through the mud iu Carters ville. He is fixing up the side-walks on Main street neatly aid substantial iy. _ Hams. —Tennessee Hams just receiv ed at Montgomery’s. All those who wish to buy tur nips tire advised to go to Skinner & Clayton’s; thej’ have some, one of which, would fed a log-rolling. They are the finest we ever saw. New Methodist Church Build ing will soon be completed. ©ay~ A protracted meeting was com menced at the Baptist Church, last night. Business good, and “gitin’ gooder.” Stag* Gilreath & Sou have more goods, better goods, newer goods and cheaper goods than anybody. Our celebrated, thorough-bred, snail motioned horse, Rozuuante, has been swaped off, and in his stead, his owner has a beautiful elaybank Filly caught wild, with a lasso in Kansas.— She is perfectly docile, however. Cotfcou is coining in briskly, and selling at 17 cents. The two exhibitions given by Prof. Wilber at the city Hall, this week, gave general satisfaction. He makes a better show than any one man we ever saw. Read the account of the terrible conflagration iu Chicago, published in this paper. George Biiaut’s new dwelling when completed, will be an ornament to the portion of town iu which it is located. Locals are very scarce, likewise greenbacks. Consequence—local de partment busted! ©qT* Mr. M. C. Reynolds, a resident ■Hf-tkis county, brought to this office,, a few days ago, a pumpkin, raised on his plantation, two miles from Car ers ville, weighing 70 pounds. He has plenty more fully as large. It is “some pumpkin,” and Big Sam will be at perfect peace with all mankind as long as it lasts. “Cheste.iheed Excelsior.” —Colonel C. H. Rochester, says the Rome Com mercial, culled on us yesterday. The Colonel will exhibit his celebtatea wine and cuttle at our Fair. We find the following of Col. R. in the Dan ville, Ky., Advocate: We learn .that Col. C. H. Rochester, of Liucolu county, starts in a few days South, with a view of further intro ducing his wine, the Chesterfield Ex celsior, and that he will take along a few thorough bred and select grade cattle for Ins friends; among the num ber, a young “Airdrie” Bull from Law son Moore’s herd, and several from that of Allred Cohen. His grade stock was purchased from Messrs. Clay Mock, Reuben Gentry, John Logan, Robert Gentry, and others. — Any one purchasing stock from Col. R. may know it is as represented. Bushels. Pounds. Blue Grass Seed.. ..44 Buckwheat 52 Dried Peaches 38 Dried Apples 24 Onions 57 Salt 50 Stone Coal. 80 Malt 38 Bran 20 Plastering Hair 8 Turnips 55 Unslaked Lime 30 Comment 48 Fine Salt 55 Hungar’n grass seed..so Ground Peas 24 The Greait Hat Dealer. Attention is called to the semi-an nual proclamation of the great Hat -nan of the South, John M. Holbrook of Atlauta. For years and years this gentleman has been the leading dealer of this section, and notwithstanding the fine and large stock he has always kept, they are not to be compared to the one he is now opening at his mam moth store on \Yhit« hull. His retail department is on the first floor, where is displayed an endless variety of the very latest styles of fail hats, caps &e. Here will always he found the polite and accommodating Charley Wooten, who never tires iu showing you hats and fixing you up nicely. Ou the second floor is the jobbing department, where are piled boxes of hats, reaching to the very ceiling Country merchants should make a uote of this. Adjoining the wholesale rooms is the millinery department, presided over by the most accomplished milliners in At lanta. The stock of ladies’ furs is large and varied, and of all prices The ladies ; re most respectfully invi ted to call and examine. S e further particulars iu the adver tising columns. Personal. — We were pleased to receieve a call, during the past week, from Dr. Ay er's traveler, Mr. H. O. Clark, who was in our town devoting his time and altenlioD to the preparations of the great medicine niaa. This call has become a pleasant annual to us from the able and reliable business char, acter of the accomplished gentlemen whom this firm send out to transact their business. No house is better known or valued by the press for its promptness in settlement than the well establisned and popular J. C. Ayek & Cos., Lowell, Mass., whose medicines have become household necessity, and won the confidence and praise of all. Our own ac quaintance with them has extended over a series of years, aud we have invariably found them, their travelers and their medi cines, worthy of the commendations they everywhere receive.—Jackson (Tenn) Tri bune. The Success. Os the South Carolina Lmd and Immigration Association, appears to be not less well assured iu the North ern Slates th in iu the South. Thou sands of tickets to the gift concerts, to be given iu Chuileston iu January, have been sold. Twenty-four hundred cash prizes tue then to be distributed, the chief of which is tin Academy of Music, worth $250,000, the next SIOO,- 000; tue third $25,000, and so on from SIO,OOO downwards. The cost of the tickets is only $5, and fortunes are awaiting the lucky holders. A great deal of interest iu the matter has been elicited throughout the country, A little girl with a basket of eggs went in to a country store, and pitched her voice to a high key, astonished the store-man with “ A untbetsyahernaihywantsthewuthofthese inalummather!”—After repeated efforts the girl made him understand that “Aunt Betsy Abernathy wanted the worth of these in alum aud madder.” Be not stingy of kind words and pleasing acts, for such are fragrant gifts, whose per fume will gladden the heart and sweeten the life of all who hear or receive them. Coni mu n irai ed. Pine Log, Ga., | October 12th, 1871. J Messrs. Editors Express: The pesti lence which walketh iu the night watch es and wasteth at noonday visited this precinct of the living on the 4th ult. and conveyed the spirit of sister Eliza S. Bradford from its mortal to its im mortal home iu the skies. Sister Bradford was greatly afflicted. About oue year ago she lost a devoted hus band, and shortly before a lovely little boy, and now she lives with them above, being separated from her living children on the earth. But their loss is her eternal gain. She died n3 she lived, a genuiue Christian. Her disease was consumption; though a flattering complaint to most persons, she was persuaded that her days were number ed some time before she died, and like the wise virgins, she kept her lamp trimmed and burning, and when her Lord came, she folded her hands upon her breast, she met Him iu peace, cross ed over death iu triumph, and entered the eternal mansions of the Living God, and tlure in the noonday sun of His glory to bask in His presence for ever. W F. W. Rome, October 10.—The North Georgia and Alabama Fair opened here to-day. The entries and attend ance very large. Georgia Mews. Atlanta has a colored “ A. B. So ciety.” Gen. John B. Hood was in Atlanta last Tuesday. Atlanta is storing her usual quanti ty of oysters, and the newspaper men are happy. Mr. Alexander Reid, one of the wealthiest citizens of Putnam county, died of apoplexy on the 30th nit. Columbus is thinking about sort ing another factory. It will be opera ted by steam, and will run 30 looms. TEXAS. Texas Election-Democrats Vic. tori own. The following dispatch has been for warded to Washington: Austin, Texts. October 8. Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Chairman Democratic Committee, Washing ton : Victory ! The Democrats cany ev ery Congressional District. The ma jority is probably thirty thousand. (Signed) A. S Walker, Clitn’n Democratic State Committee. REDEEMED, REGEXER ITED AND DISENTHRALLED, All Hail the Sweeping Victory of the Gallunt Democracy of Tex* as. Texas haR been under the iron heel of Radical Rule, fixed upon her bv bayonets; but now bayonets are no more bristling around the polls, and every freeman has a right to vote his honest sentiments unmolested. And the Democracy of that State adhered to the ancient faith, giving a platform to the honest masses upon which they could honestly stand, with out stul ification; and had the truth inscribed on their banner, around which they could and did rally, with heart and soul enlisted for the success of the truths proclaimed and the tri umph of the great cause. Friends, the truth will win. For it, the great heart of the honest masses will fight. A strict adherence to hon est principles will triumph gloriously, whereas, any other course muts result in defeat aud disgrace. —Sun PEMSYLVAIIA. Philadelphia, October 11.—The Re * j publican majority for different caudi-1 dates, in the city, ranges from two to ! ten thousand. The State Legislature will probably stand: Senate 18 Re publicans anti 15 Democrats. House 50 Republicans and 41 Democrats. AKKAYSAN. Little Rook, October 11.—Serious trouble is apprehended in the Creek Nation. The government troops are all being removed from Fort Gibson. No troops are left to preserve order. Bloody times are looked for. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, October 11.—The Hide and Leather lusurui’e C mipuny loses $750,000 bv the Chicago fire. A Baltiniorn clergyman cl inis to have couverted 17,000 children in a year. B£tF” The National Commercial Con vention appointed a committee to pe tition Congress for an appropriation to aid the Great Western Canal Com pany in the prefect of uniting the waters of the Mississippi River and Atlantic Ocean, if the report of its . u thorized survey be favorable. Personal. —Governor Bullock, H I. Kimball, and Major Ben. E. Crane, have returned to the city— Al. Con. J&aT* Ben Butler’s Dutch Gap Canal, which, as our readers may recollect, was cut to give the Federal fleet a near route to Richmond, and at the same time avoid Confederate batteries on the portion of the river cut off, is thus referred to by the Richmond Enquirer : “Dutch Gap Canal is mw an object not only of historical but also of prac tical interest, to every traveler down the James River. U til quite recently, the work was supposed to have been a failure. Butler made the necessary excavations, bat was unable to turn the current of the river sufficiently to render the canal useful. The surging flood of last October removed this dif ficulty, and now steamers and ships of the largest size c m safely pass through it. Workmen are now wide ning and variously improving the opening, so as to secure its benefits permanently. It may surprise many of oui readers who have not looked into the matter closely, to know that the canal seems forty or tifly y.rds long, and when it is completed, vessels will pass this distance instead of being compelled to make a curve of many miles as formerly.” Judge Clifford Auden son, Chair man of the Democratic State Execu tive Committee, has made a call upon the membera of the committee to meet at his office, Macon, on Tuesday, the 21th day of October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Savannah, October 9. —The munici pal eloction to-day passed off quiet.— The Democratic ticket, wit b Col. John Seriven for Mayor, was elected by over two thousand majority. One-half the negroes are supposed to have'voted the Democratic ticket. Another revolution has broken out in Mexico against Juarez. This time the State of Neuva de Leon leads. Macon, October 3.—Dr. Cl. L. Smith, of Columbus, has been elected Presi dent of Wesleyan Female College, vice Dr. Bonnell, deceased. He will enter at once upon his duties. — A correspondent of the St Lou is Journal of Horticulture has discov ered that a handful of sawdust, placed around the root of a plant will effectu ally protect it from cut worms. His experimenting was on a pretty laige scale, and in not a single instance was there a failure. He does not state what kind of wood the sawdust was from. D. urarner Harris, a noted Columbus individual, died Tuesday at the age. of seventy. He had rattled his draw no less than five wars. Trust \vlull Time Ilia* S«B<1lon* e«i. The maxim th*f th* voice of (he people is the voice of the divinity, may in # *ni eases, he open to doubt. but the tisliinouy h/l»oo est and enlightened witnesse# extending through a series of years, ami a 1 ! to the same purport, is worthy of credence admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu tation of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters Ks an antidote and cure for many ailments is based. During the twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable prepa rations intended to compete with it. have gone up tike rockets, and come down the extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the prog ress of that incomparable tonic has been swift ami steady- always upward and on ward like tbe eagle’s flight. Its introduc tion produced a revolution in therapeutics, an l it proved to be one of those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards. To day Hostetler's Bitters is one of the most popular remedies in Christendom, and com mands a larger sale than any other medicin al preparation, domestic or imported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa cure for dyspepsia, billions disorders, nervous affec tions, general debility, and as a preventive of epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of every other remedy. This fact should teach the umhitious country dealers who endeavor to foist their local abortions on the public in its stead, how futile their small attempts to cajole the community must necessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there'is no chance for the “suckers.” The Darfeet*. Cotton. -Up to the 10th inst., New York quotations were from 19$ to 2*»§ cents. New Orleans, 10th, 19}(3>19J. Baltimore, iOth, 19f019|. Wilmington, 10th, 18J. Norfolk, 10th, 18f>. Boston, 10th, 20|. Savannah. 10 th, 18|®18f. Charleston, 10th, 18J'2>18$, Mobile, 10th, 18*. Galveston, 11th, 16J. Augusta, 10th, 17f@17|. Memphis, 10th, 18J. Philadelphia, 10th, 20. Atlanta, 10th, Cotton, 17J@17J. Cartersville, sth—We quote the market at from 17 to 17$ cents for new. We quote Corn at 70 cents per bushel ; Wheat from $1 to $1.50, wide margin ; Hay $25 per ton; Bacon, shoulders 8 to 10, clear rib sides 9 to 11, clear sides 10 to 11, hams canvassed 17 to 18: lard 13 cents per lb.. Butter 20 to 25; Eggs 15 to 2 >; chickens 25 to 30 cents, in this market. The three last named articles very scarce. Lumber from $12.50 to $16.00 per M ft. Lime 40 to 50 cents per bushel. Corn mealsl.; Flour from 3 to 5 cents; wheat bran 1 cent lb.: iSugar 12 to 15 cents; coffee 17 to 2syrup from 75 to sl.; Sait $2.2"> per sack. The above are outside prices, at wholesale and retail. Bkkk, gross. 2;c; nett 5c lb on foot. “ Fresh mess from stall, 4 (a) 10c ft. Pork, “ “ “ 8 (a> 10c “ Mutton, “ “ “ 8 *3) 10c “ NEW GOODS! WE ARE Daily receiving from New York, a New Stock ot FALL A WOTER GOODS to which we invite the attention of our friends and customers generally. We intend, if possi ble, to sell so as to give satisfaction both in ref erence to GOODS AND PRICKS. »sr-CALL AND SEE US. -«® WE ARE also prepared to purchase Cotton or advance money to Farmers on Cotton when DELIVERED! Holding the same until such time as the Farm er may order it sold, charging a reasonable rate of interest for money advanced. N. GILREATH A SON. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 26-ts. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R. CC NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta, 10 30, ?. m. Arrives at Chattanooga, ... 6 16, a. m DaY passenger TRAlN—Outward. Leaves Atlanta, 6 00, A. M. Arrives at Chattanooga 1 21, P. M. VAST LINK TO NEW YORK—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 2 45, F. M. Arrrives ,-.t Dalton 7 51, p.m. NIGH j P ASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 5 20, p. m. Arrives at Atlanta 1 42, A. m. day passenger train -inward. Leaves Chattanooga 5 30, a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 1 32, p. u. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INW AltD. Leaves Dalton 2 25, a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 10, \. M. E. B. WALKER, sept 14,1871. Master of Transportation. New Route to Mobile? New Orleans? Vicksburg and Texas. o— Blue Mountain Route VIA SELMA, ROME AND DALTON Railroad and its Connec tions. PASSENGERS LEA VI MG ATLATA BY THE SIX A. M. TRAIN OF THE WESTERN, & ATLANTIC, arrive at Rome at 10 A. M., making close connection with FAST EXPRESS TRAIX Os Selma. Dalton and Rome Railroad, arriving at Selma at 8:10, P. M. and making close connections with train ol Alabama Central Railroad, arriving at Meridian 4:00 a. m. Jackson 11:50 A. M. Vicksburg .. 2:55 P. M. ALSO, make close connection at CALEB A with trains of South and North Alabama Rail road, arriving at Montgomery. ....7:10 P. M. Mobile 1 7:45 A. M. New Orleans 4:25 P. m. The road has recently been equipped and its equipment is not surpassed by any in South for strength and beauty of finish. change of cars between Rome and Selina. PULLMAN’S PALACE CARS run through from ROME VIA MONTGOMERY to MOBILE, without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Fare as low ashy any other Route. Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the General Tieket Ollice, or at the H. I. Kimball House. JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent. ~, - sjj. K. V. JOHNSON 1 , I<octtl-ASfent, oct. 2—ts No. 4 Kimball House, Atlanta THE DILTbM NntllCßm. OFFER for sale this season a large stoc* nf grafted fruit tr.es. censi-ting of A PPI.ES Southern varieties, PKAtHEs, FEAHS and I‘Lf.Mf. VH LURI *iv. .vriilctiXa, «Uo grape vine.-, Aa. IE Hamilton. R. S Bowie Traveling Agent, will anvus* Bartow county tliis tall. Cartersville. Ga., Aug. 7Hi 1871 GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY MAKES THE BEST GRADES OF LAUNDRY SOAPS, Aud Will Soon Add TOILET SOAP. SELL CHEAPER THAN THE SAME QUALITY CAW BE Laid Dowu From Any MARKET in AMERICA. All the Profits we ask, is what is paid in From newyorkmarket:. try ottr goods, AND WE WILL RISK the BALANCE. £*2?"' Take All Grease In Exchange. TA LLOW ESP E CIALL YE ESI RED. HITCHCOCK A SPENCER, july 18—ts. Atlanta, Ga. iy Box 18; Office at Howard A McGOv’s Drug Store, on Peach Tree Street. He that bloweth not his own horn, his own horn will not be blowed! t! PJTIU If 1 EATING SALOON ANI) CONFECTIONERY, West Side of the Railroad, €V# Jf TIERS E, O. On and after the 15th instant, Single Meal, 50 Cents. Board-per month, $lB, Confectioneries, Fruits, and Family (Groceries ke t on hand and lor sale. sep 15 JAS. W. STRANGE? Dealer In? and Manufacturer Os TIX WARE, AND Goods, ALSO DEALER IN First-Class Stoves At The Ijou'est Cash Prices . WILL BARTER FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE, RAGS?&C. Cartersville, Jan. 20th, ’7l-1 y. METALIC AND WOOD (IMITATION ROSEWOOD,) BURIAL CASE O .A. S K IE T S. b Y Erwin &l Jones. ci-Kville. aug. 22 Just Received TABLE ! A New'Supply of Castors AND OTHER PLATED WARRE. CHEAP AS THEY CAN.BE BOUFHT in any Southern market. J. T. OW EN. Xotice of Withdrawal. THIS IS To NOTIFY THE'PUBLIC that I have withdrawn from the firm of Sattuk lUeld, PyiJON R CO., by mutual consent, and all accounts and notes held by said firm, have been turned over into my hands with instruc tions to < ollect the si.ne forthwith. Persons owingsaid firm can find tlu-se claims at the obi stand, where T will be pleased to settle with them at anv time. .T. U. WOFFORD. Gartersville, October 10, 1871. Our friend, W. C. Edwards, took Premiums on evprvthirjv V»«e <n -4 t Ijie Fair. This speaks vol u ies in hi*- pmis . *' - * ,*| ilf mJk A Jlrl mMM In-50<> LIT SHEI.m Red Rust Procd Dasi AT p tip - rrn MARK W. JOHNSONS. OPPOSITE Colton Warfhomtp, on Hrn»d street. ALSO 2*oo Ilufth. Seloted Seetl Harley, 200 Hush. Steed Rye. to ar rive, 500 Kiitth. Meed H lteiil, * 210 Biikh. Bed Cloter. 215 Bush. Ked Top or Herd* Gritkk, 224 Kush. Orchard f-ra*«. 100 Rush. Tall Meadow Oi»l Ora**, to arrive. 175 Riimli, l{lm i Grass, and all other useful Gras- Nes At*.. 500 Cut. Fresh Tiiruin Meed ; ALSO : 100 Tous Sea Foul Etiwau and other Guano, for Wheat, etc. ALSO : 500 Dixie Plows anil other Plows, from |3 60 to $558, cheaper than home made “Scooters.” ALSO : The Keller Patent Orafn Drill, For Sowing Wheat, etc. ALSO ; Everything else needed In the Agri cultural line, at MARK W- JOHNSON'S' 1 , P. O. BOX Atlanta, Ga, septs-3ra. New Fall And J[ Winter a o o ands, Hein "just Received, II Y STOKELY & WILLIAMS, Cartersville, Georgia, All kinds of GOODS for LADIES, GENTLEMEN, B 0Y r S AND GIRL'S WEAR, Os the Latest Styles, At the Lowest Prices, Por Cash, or on short Time to prompt paying CUSTOMERS!! The Goods Were selected. In person, In Y. Y., By one of the FIRM ! Call ami see ! And PRICE ! AND BUY!!! All persons indebted do iis now, nre urgeutly requested to s. ttle up with out delay. Lett us wipe out old scores by liquidation, and commence anew, j September 29th, 1871. STOKELY & WILLIAMS. Dt J alers in Dry-good*, <£«*., Gartersville, Ga. ("1 EO R GIA BAR Ts) WCO U NTy'-A M. T u Xner lias applied for exemption of per-oualt >• and I will pass upon the same a. 10 oYbck A. M ou the 9 h day of October 1871, at mv ollice. ’’ This Sept. 28th, 1871. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary is. C. J - C. Register, Tinner, AXl> UI.AI.DIt 1 \ Cook? Heating and Office STOVES HD EPATIs TIN-WAP.. I O.oiuuA, BAiiTbW cm'NT 7 -rWhere vl many citizens of said count' have petii ton ed the Court of Ordinary or said" coaiity. vl Ist sitting for county purposes, to disennlii tie that portion of the Fail mount road that runs through Bartow county from the Gordon county line its innoiion w ith the Canton road, and o ate it upon the Calhoun road from said eonnt l pne, intersecting the Canton road near Mo-tellers Mills, in Bartow county ; and, whereas. ( oiu luissioners to revise said change have men ap pointed by the Court and reported in lavor of said change ; therefore. a»i persons concern ed are not ilied to lie and appear atniy on or before the 3d dav ol October. 1871, an 1 show cause, if any they can, why said change should not be made. . . Oivyr nn 1 “" nic v.->nd and official signature this Augnst 26th, IS7I. B ... :.. H<)W ABD Ordina ry. *TC. % Ct<\. Georgia-