Newspaper Page Text
Oirt« Oct* ‘lO, lK7l#
>v. Mi «rnr Dour authorize*! Agent
To receive and receipt for suh
ctii'uo*! to thr F.xprfls*, and to collect claims.
-~»nv. w. K. WKK.U3 i* our authorized
*?r»n<l traveling Agent, to receive and re
r'et|>t for subscriptions to the Kxpress.
All contract adrertisera in the Exrtßss
e considered regular subscribers.
All persons indebted to ns. ei
ther by Note or Account, are reqnes
,l(l to come forward and make settle
ment at once, as we are compelled to
raise money, and cau not give further
indulgence.
R. W. Satterfield & Bko.
§cp. 12, 1871, sw-lm.
Fou Uevt.—The Brick Store Room
on west mein street. Now occupied
by Satterfield Pyron & Cos. apply
at once, to
Sattkrffxd Pyron & Cos.
Special Premium*, 1872.
Hy Capt. 1). VV. K Peacock.
For the largest, most varied, and best as
gortraent of Canned Fruits, Preserves and
Jellies, by one lady. . . Prem. $lO in gold.
ny Col. Abda Johnson.
for the largest crop of cotton raised, by
ft boy under 16 years of age, on one acre of
ground Prem. $lO in gold.
By Col. J. .T. Howard.
For the greatest yield of wheat (not less
than forty bushels per acre.) to be grown
on one acre of ground, to be measured, cut,
threshed and weighed in the presence of
three disinterested parties. Prem. S2O in
K old -
4'audiclate lor J. P. 822(1
District, O. H.
At the solicitation of some friends, I am
* candidate for Justice of the Peace for the
822d District, 0. M. Election on the 4th
November next. JOHN COXE.
Oct. IC, 1871-swtd
All Notes and Accounts held by Satter
field & Wolford and Satterfield. Pyron k
Cos., unless settled will be sued at once. So
take fair warning. J. U. WOFFORD.
(’artsrsville, Oct. 16.
To the citizen* oft* Cariera
vllle !
Rally to the Rescue ! !
Town llall—Monday light
next.
Fire ! Fire ! Fire X Fire!
Come, and let uw Counsel
together !
Fellow- Citizens:
On Wednesday morning last we were
awakened from our slumbers by the tolling
of bells and the cry of Fire ! Fire ! Fire !
On looking out, just at the break of day,
our eyes were greeted by the red, leaping
flumes and black curling smoke, as they em
anated from a burning building in the very
heart of our defenseless town, and nothing
but Providential interposition in our behalf,
saved our growing and prosperous place
from ruin 1 Will we still slumber upon the
brink of ruin amidst these repeated warn
ings ? Surely, surely not! Our families,
our business, our lives, our property, our
homes, all, are in jeopardy of this devour
ing element every hour. We are impotent
to defend them against its ravages. No
engine, no hose, no water, books nor lad
ders, no organization whatever. Let us,
one and all, awake to our interest, by meet
ing together in the Town Hall, on Monday
night next, and hear propositions from Mr.
11. Prdgett, and others, and devise such
plans and adopt such measures as are best
adapted to meet our wants in this direction.
Let every male who is a property holder,
and who is identified in any way with the
town, and every well-wisher, and every
body else, attend the meeting, and let us
have an arousement on the subject o. pro
tection against fire. Let us organize a Fire
Company and prepare for the worst.
Sglk.Kemember, Town Hall is the place,
and Monday night next the time, for hold
the meeting. MANY CITIZENS.
Cartersville, Oct. 19th, 1871.
Full stock. Brogans at 81.
.To.
The public are invited to read the flam
ing advertisement of the Cartersville (Jar
Factor? and Building Association, to be
found in another column, together with the
appended certificate of Ex-Governor Joseph
E. Brown, President W. & A. R. R. Cos.,
about the first work turned out by this
young candidate for public patronage.—
But little money to begin with, but much
muscle and dertermination has accomplish
ed wonders. The work is not only satisfac
tory, but first bate. What a commenda
tion from one who knows what good work
is. Away with the false idea that without
much money nothing can be done. Give
us the men of nerve and determination,
with a little money, and success is sure, as
in this instance.
Calico—best brands—at
12 1-2.
We are under many obligations to our
industrious and enterprising young friend,
John A. Matthias, of this county, for the
present of ten fine yam potatoes, wc : ghing
forty pounds, the result of his own industry
in raising this choice esculent.
We are also under obligations to Mrs. .7.
A. Howard, of this place, for a like favor of
three large Spanish potatoes, the result of
her skill in raising potatoes in town.
We also return thanks to our clever
friend, A. R. Hudgins, for a big yam, from
v. hich we have bad two puddings and enough
l*‘ft to make another one.
It is said that ex-President Davis
will soon make Baltimore his home.
Ho for the Cotton Factory!
All parties interested in a Colton Facto
ry, in or near this place, are earnestly so
licited lo meet at the Town Hall, on Sat
urday next at 2 o'clock, P. M. Let every
body eome. CITIZFNS-
Cartersville, Oct. 16th.
I.argrsft A cheapest slock
of Jeans in town.
Our esteemed friend and fellow-towns
man, Geo. J. Briant, has just received a
full car load of Groceries, Provisions, &c.„
fresh from market, and rays he expects to
sell them out clean within sixty days. Geo.,
as the old lady said about her hen. is cer
tainly “spreading himself.” Well, he de
serves success. He has battled long and
hard to rise in life, and his efforts have
been successful. He is now on the high
road of prosperity, and, if he lives and lucks
well, before a great while he will be a
wealthy man. And he has made, and will
make it, by close application to business.
Large lot of heavy cotton
Cxinglaanift*
While we write the bell is tolling its last
sad requiem to the memory of Capt. James
Vaughan, who departed this life at his re
sidence in this place, on Wednesday morn
ing last, of that fell disease Consumption.—
At this moment the solemn tread of those
who are bearing his mortal remains to their
last resting place is heard in our streets.—
Capt. \ aughan was an old and good citizen,
universally esteemed and respected. He
expressed a willingness to die, as death to
him had lost its terrors. His flesh shall
rest in hope. He leaves a devoted wife and
a family of doting children, together with a
host of kindred and friends, to mourn his
loss; but th*y mourn not as those without
hope. Their loss is bis eternal gain. He
is hurried with Masonic honors by his breth
ren of the mystic tie. May God “temper
the winds to the shorn lambs.”
Tlie best heavy Root in
town for the lowest money,
is at How ard & Raiusaur’s.
We call attention to the card of Mrs. Mil
lc1 ’, who has opened a Millinery and Dress-
Making establishment in town. She is a
worthy lady, and, we hope, will receive a
liberal share of the patronage of our peo-
P 1 *-
Bargains are given every
day at Howard & Bam.
aaiir’a Cash Store.
On Wednesday morning last. Rev. Walker
Lewis, of Fort Valley, Ga , led to the altar
one of Cartersville’s fairest and lovliest
daughters—Miss Lula, daughter of our
esteemed fellow-townsman, C. G. Tram.mill.
The ceremony w as performed by Rev. J. T.
Norris, in the presence of a few friends.
“Dearest Lvla, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we’ll deeply feel.”
Don't ask credit at How
ard & Banisaurv.
The services of the Episcopal Church in
this place, will hereafter be held in the
Court-House, instead of the Academy ns
heretofore, on every second Sunday after
noon at o’clock. Rev. Alexander J.
Drysdale, Rector. The public is invited to
attend.
The best and cheapest lot
of* saddles in town are now
for sale at Howard & Bain
laur’i.
The protracted meeting at the Baptist
Church, in this place, is progressing with
increasing interest.
The Pittsburg ladies have organiz
ed a sewing society to clothe Chicago.
Ackerman is on a wild hunt after
Ku-Klnx in Smith Carolina.
LOCAL ITEMS
TOWN MATTERS.
J. T. Gibson. Local Editor.
WEIGHTS ANr, MEASURES.
AS RECOGNIZED BY THE LAWS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
1 Bushels. rounds-
Wheat 60
1 Shelled Corn 56
Corn in the ear 70
’ Kve 56
Oats , 32
Barley 47
Irish Potatoes 60
j Sweet Potatoes. .. .55
White Beans 60
I Castor Beans ....46
! Clover Seed 80
Timothy Seed 45
i Flax Seed 56
II em p Seed 44
Millet Seed. 50
, Peas 60 ,
Payne Satterfield have
the finest Bar In town, and
keep the best liquors. Go
and see them. Oct. 17tf
!
In Luck.
A year or two after the war, a lady
who had lost everything in the strug
gle, and was reduced to needle-work
for support, bought a ticket in one of
the prominent lotteries of the day,
and in a few weeks thereafter was
made happy by the annonnement that
she had drawu seventy-five thou
sand dollars. She is -now living com
fortable in Europe.
Somebody who purch ;ses tickets to
the Gift Concerts to be given in Charl
eston, in January next, will be blest
even more than the lady above refer
red to, for the chief prize is $250,000,
the second SIOO,OOO, the third $25,000,
etc. The total number of cash pri
zes is 2,404, and the total value $500,-
000. The enterprise is under the
management of the most honorable
gentleman in South Carolina, and the
profits are to be employed in securing
and settling immigrants. The tickets
are only $5 each.
Among the new colors are Prune,
Putty, Pastille drab and Apricot.
B n she Is. 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
Unbiased Lime 30
Corn meal 48
Fine Salt 55
iiungar’n grass seed..so
Ground Peas 514
Ait Explanation’and Fire teat.
We, the junior, rise to explain and
protest. In the find pl.ee, we wish it
to be undetstood that we didn’t receive
any of that Hour sent to “Sam/’ by Col.
Tumi in; and in the seeotid place, we
wEh to protest agdost the use, by the
said senior, of the pronoun “tee" in all
such oases. \\ e furthermore object to
being ridiculed by such envious eotem
poruries as the Teleyra/jk & Mexnenqer,
and at the same time be compell
ed to eat com bread. Who couldn’t
be flour-y in acknowledging such pres
ents? Tbs present we have always
been unlucky. We seldom grant any
favors or receive any. When we were
a boy, the old cook would sometimes
give us a piece of bread with butter on
it; nnd it often happened that it would
fall, and in such cases it would almost
invariably fall on the buttered side. In
that way we began life, and that kind
of luck, of which we have given a spe
cimen, has generally attended us.
“Oh ever thus, from childhood’s hour,
I’ve seen my fondest hopes decay;
I never loved a tree or flower.
Bat ’twaa the first to fade away!”
“Ah brandy, brandy, bane of life,
Spring of tumult, source of strife,
Could half thy curses tell.
The wise would wish thee safe at hell.”
We are reminded of the above stan
zas by scenes that are transpiring
around us almost every day. On the
morning of the late fire in our town,
there carue very near being a serious
riot, in consequence of certain freed
meu imbibing benzine too freely. We
met one on the street who had come
in contact with “Stonewall Jackson,”
and like his yankee friends, on several
occasions of a sanguinary character,
had come out second best. The afore
said “ward of the nation” had a sore
head and was indiscriminately cursing
the town, the laws of the country, and
things generally. Bad men, and bad
whiskey and brandy are the prolific
sources of blood-shed, mischief and
misery. All Christians, all lovers of
'aw and order, and all who have the
welfare of their families and friends
and couutiy at heart, should oppose
aud discountenance in every reasona
ble way, the use of intoxicating liquors
as a beverage. The fires of hell are in
them, and every cask and barrel con
taining them is ns pregnant with curs
es as was the Trojan horse with war
riors.
jpalfThe name of Col. Hawkins F. Price,
of this county, will be put in nomination
for Clerk of the House of Representatives,
at the assembling of the Legislature at At
lanta, on the first Wednesday in November
proximo The Colonel is a firm man, of
sound judgment and discreet, habits, and
will grace the position as well as faithfully
and efficiently perform the duties of the
office, if elected.
Bayne & Satterfield*!* is
the place to buy your Pro
visions at astonishingly low
prices. Oct. 17tf
Be Careful. —ln these days, when tight
hats, hot air, and sedentary occupations
cause the hair to fall out, it is a matter of
no little importance to knew which of the
hair preparations are of any value. The
majority, as has been frequently proved by
tae first dermatologists, or hair-uoctors, pos
sesses little or no merit. Such being the
fact, it is consoling to those who are afflict
ed to know there is really one good article ,
which is recommended and used by the first
medical authority, and has stood every test,
many year;;. This preparation is Hall’s
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW*
ER, —a truly scientific compound, which is
unquestionably the best preparation of the
kind now before the American public. It
will restore to gray hair its original color,
cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all erup
tion of the scalp ; and will always restore the
hair so long as any germs remain, as they
almost invariably do, until extreme old age
has destroyed the roots. The original arti
cle is made by R. P. Hall & Cos., Nashau, N,
H.
Forney's Press, Jan. 25, 1868.
Payne A Satterfield in
vite their country friends
to eall and examine their
goods. They offer bargains.
Oct. 17tf
“Do the rebels love us yet?”—B.
Butler.
Love you? Yes! though at rather
less
Than our yaller dog we rate you :
Our love is a love you could never
guess;
For we fairly love—to hate you !
If you want the best Cigar
you ever smoked, go to
Payne & Satterfield's and
get it. Oct. 17tf
f®“As my wife at the window one
day stood watching a man with a
tuonkey, a cart came along with a
‘broth of a boy,’ who was driving a
stout little doukey. To my wife then
I spoke, by way of a joke, ‘there’s a re
lation of yours in that carriage !” To
which she replied, as the doukey she
spied, ‘Ah, ves—a relation by mar
riage ! ’
Payne A Satterfield will
not be undersold. All they
ask is a trial, and satisfac
tion is guaranteed. Oct. 17tf
Miscellaneous Mews Items.
Vice President Colfax says the time
for general amnesty has arrived. The
Republican leaders said the sttuue thing
last year before the elections, but when
the opportunity was offered, the Radi
cal Congress refused to act. *
Rev. W. P. Harrison, D, D., has re
signed the editorial chair of the N.-w
Monthly liagHzioe, and will return to
the work of the ministry in the North
Georgia Conference.
The City Council of Savannah has
appropriated SI,OOO for sufferers by the
Chicago fire.
A Miss Sunders was recently shot
Dear Nicholsonville, Tenn., while de
fending a toll-housefromun armed band
of negro robbers.
Colored emissaries of the Loval
Le-tgua are traveling through Texas,
inciting the negroes to acts of turbu
lence und desperation. Iu many por
tions of the State a war of races is im
minent.
Alice Cary’s unpublished poems were
collected utter her death by Phebe Ca
ry, since deceased, aud they, together
with the later poems of the latter, are
to be issued in December, -j .
Mrs. White, of Selma, was burned
to death a few days ugo by, the explo
sion of a kerosene lamp.
The National Camp Meeting Associ
ation tender their immense tent to the
shelterless of Chicago.
Old man Bobuel Toombs, the pet of
the Atlanta Sun , is gassing away at the
Kimbull House.
Governor Scott, of South Carolina,
says he is not a candidate for re elec
tiou, and this announcement is receiv
ed with the utmost joy by every law-a
biding citizen of the State.
Mr. Joseph Brennen, of Columbia,
South Caroliua, was killed by the ac
cidental discharge of a gun on Mon
day.
A cry comes from Arkansas that the
Creek Indians are threatening hostili
ties, aud there are no troops to protect
settlers
1
Col. Thomas Hardeman, of Macon,
delivers an uddiess at the Atlanta In
dustrial Exp Miii Ml.
It is stated that the negroes have a
majority in twenty-three couuties in
Alabama.
The Columbia (S. C.) Union, carpet
bag organ, is stin lying about iho Ku-
Kiux in that State.
Eddie S.illwell, aged twelve years*,
and sou of Rev. C. M. S; ill well, who
iives near Rome, hung himself
Tuesday. No cause argued for ihe
act.
General Butler is to write for the
Golden Aye. —so that journal announ
ces. —Exchan ye.
Would n’t it suit him better to write
for the Silcer (Spoon) Ayet
They have a negro in jail at Hous
ton, Texas, who lias committed seven
teen murders in five years. He is thir
ty-eight years of age.
A d< legation of Georgia carpet-bag
gers is in Washington telling terribl
stories of Ku-Klux outrages and urge
ing Federal intervention.
General Wade Hampton delived an
address in Baltimore, Friday evening,
on tne lif-i and character of General
Lee. President Davis aud others oc
cupied seats on the stage. The ad
dress was received with tumultuous
applause.
The Indians are still raiding on the
frontier of Texas, and Useless is still
crying peace. The noble red men bum
houses, steal horses and cattle, and, in
some instances, carry off children into
captivity.
The work of General Henry A. Wise
of Virginia, entitled “The Seveu Da
cades of the. Union, including a Narra
tive of the Life of Tyler,” is nearly com
pleted.
The Quitman Banner proposes the
name ot Hon. A. H. Hausell, of Thom
as county, as United States Senator
from tins Slate.
A colored Fifteenth Amendment in
Atlanta accidentally shot himself one
day last week.
The amount of grain destroyed in
the elevators at Chicago, it is said,
amounts to 11,000,000 bushels. Loss
perhaps $12,000,000.
It is said that the §tate road swind
lers, so called, will be brought up be
fore the grand jury of Ftillon county.
Henry Wolfe, aged 108, of Waldes
boro,’ Ky., who had never known a
sick day in his life, lay down in a
cornfield the other day and cut his
throat.
The printers of St. Joseph, Missouri,
sent $250 to suiters belonging to the
craft in Chicago.
Grant’s idea of civil service reform
is, “No removal for cause.” A result
of Grant’s idea is the Hodge defalca
tion to the tune of half u million of
dollars.
Union Springs has a negro woman
near'one hundred and six year old.
Marshall, Texas is troubled with ne
gro special police.
The original emancipation procla
mation of Liucon’s, for which the His
torical Society in Chicuga paid $25,-
000, was burned.
Grapes have been selling recently
in lowa at ten ceuts a bushel.
“Brownlow’s health is better. His
morals have undergone no improve
ment”
Brigham Young subscribes SI,OOO
to the Chicago suffers.
Stop* The New York Sun thiuks there
are three thousand square miles of
Western forest burning or burnt.
Traiil wfeut Tiu>o bu< Sanollon*!
cd.
The mnx'm that the voice of tl»e people in
the voice of the divinity, may in »ome e*4r».
he open to doubt, but (he t(alimony of hon
est and enlightened witnesses extrivling
through a series of years, and all to the same
purport, is worthy of crodenee. ad mils of no
question. Upon such testimony the repu
tation of Ho«tetter's Mteoiach Bitters ns an
antidote and cure f>r many ailments is
hased. During the twenty years that it has
been before the world, innumerable prepa
rations intended to compete with u. hive
gone up like rockets, and come clown the
extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the prog
ress of that incomparable tonic has been
swift and steady- always upward and on
ward like the eagle's flight. Its introduc
tion produced a revolution in therapeutics,
and it proved to be oue of thus# 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 ambitious country dealers who endeavor
| to foist their local abortions on the public in
j its stead, how- futile their small attempts to
| cajole the community must necessarily be.
VV here tho game fish have failed there is po
chance for the “suckers.”
The Markets.
Cottoiv. -Up to the 14th inst., N#w York
quotations were from ID} to 20} oeuts.
New- Orleans, 14th, 19j.
Baltimore, 14th, 19J.
Wilmington, 14th, 18}. *
Norfolk, 14th, 18. }
Boston, 14th, 20}.
Savannah, 11th, 18}018J,
Charleston, 14th, 181018$.
Mobile, 14th, 19}.
Galveston, llth, 16010}.
Augusta, 14th, l8}(a)I8}.
Memphis, 14th, 18}.
Philadelphia, 14th, 20}.
Atlanta, 15:h, Cotton, 17-}(Ql7f.
Cartersville, 16th—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 IS: lard 13 cents per lb.,
Butter 20 to 25; Eggs 15 to 20; chickens 25
I to 30 cents, in this market.
The three ’.avt 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.; Sugar 12 to 15 cents;
coffee 17 to J>; syrup from 75 to sl.; Salt
•$2.2*» per sack.
The above are outside prices, at wholesale
and retail.
Bekf, gross, 2}c; nett 5c lb on foot.
“ Fresh mess from stall, 4 0 100 lb.
Pouk, “ “ “ 8 0 10c “
Mutton, 44 “ “ 8 0 10c “
NEW GOODS!
WK ARE Daily receiving from New York,
a New Stock ot
FALL* WINTER 4400 HS
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 PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US, -a*
WE ARE also prepared to purchase Cotton
or advance money to Farmers on Cotton when
DEL IVEREI) !
Holding the same until such time as the Fann
er may order it sold, charging a reasonable rate
of interest for money advanced.
N. GILREATH A SON.
Cartersville. Ga.. Sept. 26-ts
Administrator's Hale.
BY and in conformity to an order from the
Ordinary of the county of Floyd, dated Sep
tember 10th, 1871, 1 shall proceed to sell, on the
first Tuesday in November next, in the town of
(Jartersvillc, in the County of Bartow;before the
Court House door, betwixt the hours of 11, A. M.
and 2 o’clock, I*. SI., the following real estate,
situated in said Con ity, viz:
Lot of Land No . (637)' six hundred and thirty
seven, excepting about three acres on South
side of the Etowah River, and such parts and
parcels of Lots Nos. (545) five hundred and forty
live and (536) five hundred and thirty-six. as
lies on the North side of said Etowah River
running to the middle of said River.
Also, Lot No. (617) six hundred and seventeen,
also Lots Nos. (168) four hundred and sixty
eiglifc, (6---9) six hundred and nines, (616) six hun •
dred and sixteen, and (617) six hundred and
seventeen, all of said lands lie on the Etowah
River in the County of Bartow, in the 3d Sec
tion and 17th District, containing in all about
three (335) hundred and thirtv-live acres. Sold
as tin— property of Rebecca W. Sproull, deceas
ed. Terms, half cash and the balance in one
year. C. W. SPROuLL,
Administrator.
At the same time and place, what is known as
Rose Cottage adjoining, containing two (280)
hundred and eighty acres, well improved, fine
Dwelling, highly ornamented grounds, together
with all necessary outbuildings, in good con
dition. U. W, SPROULL.
Sept. 28th—w40d W. S. COTHR AN.
Without A Parallel.— The demand
for Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regula
tor 13 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
There are forty five thousand
persons belonging to Ihe Baptist de
nomination in East Tennessee—a
number more than all the other de
nominations, the Catholics included.
THE DALTO.\ V C RM ERIE*.
OFFER for "ale this *eav n a large <»!*«•*, or
grafted fruit »rvr- coosisti vg of Al’t’l.HS. I
■southern varieUe,-, II V( IIKS.TK.VtIS and!
PLUMS, CHKRlilt s, aPRICOTs, al-» grape
vines; straw liVTH'es ,tc. B. t! tlitTax.
K. 8. Bowie Traveling Agent, will canvass
Bartow county thi« fall.
< ar ersrille, Ga., Aug. till 1. ,; Tl
GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY
MAKES THE BEST GRACES OE
LAUNDRY'SOAPS,
And Will Scon Add
TOILET SOAP.
SELL CHEAPER THAN THE
SAME QI ALITY CANT BE
Laid Down From Any
MARKET in AMERICA.
All the Profits we ask, i« what is paid in
Freiglit From
NEW YORK MARKET!.
try our goods,
and WK warn,
RISK the BALANCE.
Take All Grease In Exchange. .^Vgf
TA LLO WESPECIA LL Y DESIRED.
HITCHCOCK A BPESCER,
july 18—ts. Atlanta, (in,
Box 18; Office at Howard A McCoy's
Drug Store, on Peach Tree street.
He that bloweth not his own
horn, his own horn will not
be blowed ! ! !
PUBLIC
EATING SALOON
AM)
CONFECTIONERY,
West Side of the Railroad,
CAIITLRSPIJLLE, GJt,
On and after the loth instant,
Single Meal, 50 dents.
Hoard—per month, S*lS.
Confectioneries, Fruits, and
Family Groceries ke t on*hand
and for sale. sep 15
JAS. W. STRANGE,
Dealer In, and Manufacturer 01
TIM WARE, Ax\D
I louse-Fiirn iNhin <>; Goo<Im (
ALSO DEALER IX
First-Class Stoves At
The Lowest Cash Prices,
WILL barter
FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE, RAGS,&C.
Carter>villc, Jan.2oth, ’7l-lr.
METALIC AND WOOD
(IMITATION ROSEWOOD,)
BURIAL C Al S E
CASKET S.
BY
Erwin & Jones.
•‘rrsville. aug. 22
Just Received
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
A New’Suppiy of Castors
AND OTHER PLATED WARRE.
CHEAP AS THEY CAN;BE BOUFHT
iu any Southern market.
J. T. OWEN.
Xotiee of Withdrawal.
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC thall
have withdrawn from the firm of Matter
field, PykO.v A < 0., by mutual consent, and
all accounts and notes held by said Ann, have
been turned over into my hands with instruc
tions to collect the same forthwith. Persons
owing said Ann ean find these claims at the obi
stand, where 1 will be pleased to set tie with
them at any time. J. C. WOFFO.RD.
Cartersville, October 10. ,IJWI..
Our friend, W. C. Edwards
took Premiums on everything he en
tered at, she Fair. This speaks vol
umes iu his praiae.
I-VK) IU HII!:|,H
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
MARK W. JGHBTSOH’a.
OPPOSITE
Cotton Warehouse, on Proud Slrwf.
AIX)
300 RtiNli. NelerOd Seed
Karlfy,
200 Hush. Nerd llye« to ar
rive,
4*oo Bash. Need Wheat,
210 Hush. Red (lover,
215 Bush. Red Top o;
Herds 44 mss,
224 Rush. Orchard 44n»ss
lOOßusli. Tall Meadow
Oat 44ro*s, to arrive.
175 Rush. Blue 44rtiss, and
all oilier useful I4i*hn.
ses, dee*.
500 €nt. Fresli Turuilp
Seed ;
ALSO :
100 Tons Sea Fowl Ft!wan
and ether Guano, for Wheat, etc.
ALSO :
500 Pixie Plows and other
Plow*, from 1.150 to 1550, cheaper than home
made “Scooter*.”
AL.SO:
The Keller Patent Grain
®®v For Sow iug Wheat, etc.
ALSO: K\civ tiling else needed in the Agri-
I cultural tine, ut
MARK W- JOHNSON'S,
I*. O. BOX 4*), Atlanta, Ga.
wpts4n.
New Fall
And
Winter
GOODS,
Being just
Received,
BY
STOKE IA
&
WILLIAMS,
Cartersville, Georgia.
All kinds of GOODS for
LADIES, GENTLEMEN,
BOYS AND GIRL'S WEA
Os the Latest Styles,
At the Lowest Prices,
F or Cash, or on short
Tims to prompt paying
CUSTOMER SI I
The Goods
Were »e lee ted.
In peraon, in I. Y.,
B} one of the Flßjff
Fall and nee !
And PRICE!
AID Bill!
All persons indebted lo as now, a
urgently requested to settle up wit.
out delay. Lc-t us \vi|>e out old score
by liquidation, and commence anew.
September 29th, 1871.
STOKELY A WILLIAMS.
Dealers in Dry- Goods, <f c.
Carters ville, G\.
('I KORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.—A. M. Tut
X tier has applied for exemption of per-onah
and I will nass upon the same .v. lOoVock A y
on the 9th day of October 1871. at mv oOice.
This Sept. 28th, 1871.
J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary B. C.
J- C. Register, Tinner,
Asn DtaiiKit is
Cook, Heating and Office
STOVES AMD SPATES TIN-W
/GEORGIA BARTOW COUNTY—
-1 x person* indebted to Hie estate
Thomas Dabbs. I*«e of said County dec
are hereby notified lo come fnrwa'
settle at once; and all persons having
against said estate, are likewise r.
to present tJiena. CuablksT. TUhf,*.
?*e<m :r
B#pt