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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL II SMITH, Editor and Proprietor
CAITH SMJLL. QA . OCT. 7, 1870
For the 41st and 42nd Congress from
the 7th Congressional District of Ga.,
GEN. P. Mfß. YOUNG,
Os Bartow Cj'incy.
/or 3a*jr««cntattbts to the 3Lfjgterlature,
JOHN W. WOFFOED.
JOHN Wj_GEAT,
jFor snuit, WM. W. RICH.
ftt Sink, ANDREW H. IHCE.
/or ®ai Rttdbtr, W, T. GORDON,
/or&ax Collector, ZACH \1 ? REYNOLDS
Conntg treasurer, MILES A. COLLINS.
Countj Surbrpor. GEO. W HILL.
Countjj Coroner, BILL ARP.
Bartotv County Fair.—This Fair
opened, at the grounds near this place,
ou Tuesday last, agreeable to appoint
ment. This being the first day, and
the crowd being very small, but little
else was done further than making
entries and receiving stock and things
for exhibition, and strolling over the
grounds inspecting that which was open
for the purpose. The day was an
nounced for the Annual Address, by
Judge O. A. Loehrane, of Atlanta, who
was present on the ground, accompa
nied by His Excellency, Gov. Bul
lock, who, in company with a few of
the managers, made a hasty review of
the premises, and returned ou the hist
traiu to Atlanta. The Address was
postponed until Thursday following.
The fair grounds redact great cred
it upon the enterprise and good taste
of the Executive Committee. The plat
of land contains the rise of thirty acres
neatly enclosed with a seven foot fence
of substantial pine plank. There is a
commodious hall of one and two sto
ries for the exhibition of domestic man
ufactures of all kinds ; a neat cottage
for the lades’ parlor and saloon; an
eating house or steward’s hall; a con
fectionery; office for the executive com
mittee and the sale of tickets; a splen
did half mile race track not surpassed
in the State; an amphitheatre that will
accommodate two thousand persons;
music aud judges stands; together with
some sixty or seventy stalls for stock;
plentifully watered by a creek and four
pumps. The grounds are located one
mile from the Depot, between the W.
& A. aud the C. & Y- »V. Railroads and
in full view of both. Although we say
it ourself our fair grounds for a county
enterprise, speak in words louder than
pen and ink sketches of the energy
and liberality of our people.
Booking into the hall for domestic
manufactures, we find on exhibition a
limited but rare collection. As far as
it goes is not to be excelled, prominent
in its features is a home made silk
dress—the silk raised, spun and wove
in Bartow countv, bv Miss Henderson.
The quilts, coverlets, and other needle
work, embroidery, crotchet, and tapes
try, are all of superior quality ; the
paintings exquisitively beautiful ; the
pantry and dairy specimens are
fully up to the very best —domestic
wines, canned fruits, preserves, jellies,
&c., evidence no small degree of care
and sound judgment and good taste.
Garden vegetables, fiour, hominy, corn
and the like, are all of superior quali
ty. Agricultural Implements, buggies,
leather, harness, &e., though but few
specimens on exhibition, represent the
useful as well as beautiful improve
ments of the age.
We would be pleased to mention
the names of individuals, the growers
manufacturers, and vendors, of some
of the articles enumerated in the a
bove paragraph, but cannot make in
vidious distinctions; they deserve some
thing more than mere mention.
The stock exhibition is highly cred
itable, full and complete, and evinces
a degree of pride, on the part of our
people, that is truly commendable and
praiseworthy. We are truly rejoiced
to see such an interest manifested in
the raising and introduction of im
proved and blooded stock. It is to say
the least of it very gratifying evidence
of progress and prosperity.
Notwithstanding the fair is an en
tire success as far as it goes, it falls
very far short of our anticipa
tions, which is not, we think, very dif
ficult to account for. The losses and
crosses occasioned by the late war not
only impoverished, but broke the spir
it of our people, and nothing but time
and effort can repair the breach; this,
coupled with the want of harmony a
mong the citizens of our county, are the
obstacles to be overcome. Once over
come, complete and entire success is
inevitable. Let us, one ah, labor to
that end!
Onlhirsday C >l. T. C. Howard, of Atlanta,
delivered a short but spirited address to a large
and appreciative audience, which elicited con
siderable applause. After which Col. Abda
Johnson, President of the Association, made the
unnoui c ment that to-morrow, )Fnday,) the
Fair would be honored with the presence of the
Georgia Legislature, and it was expected that
Judge O. A. Loclirane would deliver the Annual
Address.
The Republicans are losing strength
in consequence of the iniquitous elec
tion bill.
McCay is reported as preparing a
supplemental bill.
McCay and Joe Brown almost came
to blows.
Brown says the bill is void.
The Darno&Artg are urged to organ -
ize in each militia district and insist
that the election be held at each pre
cinct and ch dlenge voters, and if ar
rested prosecute the managers for
false imprisonment. Chron. & Senl.
■
m- Read the advertisement of the Dissolu- I
tion ollhe Aim of I.j.man, Con ant & Cos., Con
tractors for building the Cartelsville & Van
Wert Railroad, and the resumption If work by
U. I. Kimble.
The Armageddon and ups Fulfilment.
Many years ago a certain Dr. Baldwin
wrote, what was called the Armaged
don; it being a prophecy based upon
certain passages in the Revelations of
John. In that he prophesied that in
the year 1870 a war would commeuce
in the west of Europe, and spreading
eastward, involve the whole civilized
world. A hat the final battle would be
fought upon the east bank of the Mis
sissippi. That blood would flow to
the bits of the horses’ bridles, and the
carnage would be stupendous. He
further predicted that the tendency
and result of the war would be to over
throw monarchism and establish re
publicanism He was laughed at when
he wrote the book; but now, in 1870.
we see a bloody war opened in Eu
rope, with a fair prospect of its spread
ing rapidly to the eastward, and the
result of the war is, the overthrow of
monarchy, and the establishment of a
republic. Is the prophecy of the Ar
mageddon approaching its fulfilment ?
a@»The Talbotton Standard says:
I An oak tree was cut down many years
ago, left a stump about e ; ght inches
high and twelve inches in diameter. —
Strange to say, the bark has complete
ly covered over the stump, and it is
as green, as the day the tree was
cut down. The stump is clear of
sprouts or twigs.
The Little Corporal is responsible
for the following:
At one of our neighbor’s houses was
a very bright little girl. It chanced
once that they had as a guest a minis
ter, an esteemed friend. Little Anna
watched him closely, and finally sat
down behind him aud began to draw
on her slate.
“What are you drawing, Anna? ask
ed the clergyman.
“Ise making your picture,” answer
ed the child.
So the gentleman sat very still, and
she worked away earnestly for a while;
then stopped, compared her work
with the original, and shook her little
head.
“I don’t like it much, she said.—
“Tain’t a great deal like you. I dess
I’ll put a tail to it and tall it a dog.”
Fancy his feelings.
B@k~From ali we have heard about
them, the hotels of Omaha are not ve
by desirable boarding and lodging
bouses. Recently a guest sent in a
bill of $63 to the landlord for killing
900 bedbugs at seven cents a piece.
Revival At Paynes Chapel. —The re
markable religious revival at Paynes’
Chapel, still continues with the most
marvelous success. During Suuday
and Monday night, twelve additional
persons united themselves with the
church. Rev. Mr. Felter, member of
the Legislature, will preach at this
Chapel to-night. True Georgian.
Quiet Restored. —The war in South
Carolina has come to an end, and all
is now quiet along the lines. The Ne
groes whom Scott and his men duped
into arming themselves and in bodies
taking possession of the county, and
setting up a higher law of their own,
found an equally determined body of
armed white men planted across their
path, aud wisely concluded it was best
to retire, go to work and keep the
peace for the future.— Sav. Rep.
The revival at Paynes Chapel con
tinues with gratifying results. Some
two hundred and fifty have been con
verted since it comenced. On Sunday
night, an old man, seventy-three years
old, who hadn’t been inside a church
for thirty years, joined, and an old la
dy seventy-five.—Atlanta Consitution.
A Puzzled Irishman. —Mr. O’ laher
ty undertook to tell how many were at
the party: —“The two Crogans was one
meself was two, Mike Finn was three
and—and—who in the divil was the
four ? Let me see counting his fin
gers;—The two Crogans was one, Mike
Finn was two, meself was three—and
-bedad ! there was four of us, but
Saint Patrick couldn’t tell the name of
the other. Now it s meself that has it:
Mike Finn was one’ the two Crogans
was two, meself was three—aud—and
by me sowl—l think there was but
three of us, after all.”
Deputy Collector of Inter
nal Revenue near Marietta was robb
ed of a large amount of funds. Sever
al colored men have been arrested.
t*3L,“Landlord,” said a traveler at
the table of a countay tavern, “this
soup is a little weaker than I am used
to; I wish you’d just let that chicken
of yours wade through it once more, if
you please.”
Heavy Business. —G. W. Jack con
sumes fifty-two thousand pounds of
sugar a month at his candy manufac
tory, on Whitehall street. I
Another has Fallen.
It has pleased Him, whose will and
ways are perfect, to remove from our
midst our worthy friend aud brother,
Samuel H. Biftdfoyd. on Tuesday ev
erilhg, 27th September. Brother Brad
ford was a great sufferer; jie died of
cancer; this disease made its appear
ance some two years ago, and its pro
gress was slow, but it was sure of the
fatal result. In the case of brother
Bradford we had frequent occasion to
mark, with great satisfaction, both
the mercy of God .and the power of
Christian religion. The subject of
this notice became a member of the
M. E. Church, South, late in life; but
was from that period aud upright and
Godly man; he was jealous of his Mas
ter’s cause and the glory thereof. Al
though not confined to his room long
before Lis death, he was conscious of
his approaching end, and while await
ing the summons he was busy in ar
ranging his temporal affair*; after dis
posing of his wordly business, with
reference to the interest of each of his
family, he quietly awaited his change.
Thus has missed away a zealous sup
porter of religion, a good neighbor,
a kind husband, affectionate
aud devotee of F. A. Masonry. May
God bless his dear and bereft wife and
children, and as they follow him to
death and to the grave, may each die
as did he—in the full tiiumph of the
gospel fath, and all, some day, meet
in that house above where bereave
ments and sufferings are unknown.
By order of the W. M. of F. A. M.,
of Cassville Lodge, No. 136, the fol
lowing resolutions were drafted and
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Architect above to remove our worthy
brother and friend,
Resolved, That masonry has lost a
strong supporter of its principles and
practice.
That in token of our high
regard of our brother, that this lodge
be draped in mourning, and each
member weir the usual badge for
thirty days.
Resolved, That we, the members of
this lodge, tender our condolence to
the bereft family, and that a copy of
these proceedings be sent to the fami
ly of the deceased.
Sigued by the committee,
A. A. Vincent, )
W. T. Weems, {-
Thos. Adington. )
IS THERE ROOM IN AAGEL
LAMJ f
These lines were written after hear
ing the following incident related by a
minister:—A mother who was prepar
ing some flour to bake into bread, left
it for a few moments, when little Ma
ry—with childish curiosity to see what
it was—took hold of the dish, when it
fell to the floor, spilliug its contents.
The mother struck the child a severe
blow, saying with anger, that she was
always in the way! Two weeks after,
little Mary sickened and died. Ou her
death-bed, while delirious, she asked
her mother if there would be room for
her among the angels. “I was al
ways in your wa , mother—you had
no room so. little Mary ! And will I
be in the angels’ way ? Will they
have no room for me ?” The broken
hearted mother then felt no sacrifice
too great could she save her child.
Is there room among the angels.
Nor the spirit of your child ?
Will they take your little Mary
In their loving arms so m»ld ?
Will they ever love me fondly,
As my story books have said ?
Will they find a home for Mary—
Mary numbered with the dead ?
Tell me truly, darling mother!
Is there room for such as me ?
Will I gain the home of spirits,
j And the shining angels too ?
I have sorely tried j’ou mother—
Been to you a constant care !
And you will not miss me mother.
When I dwell among the fair!
For 3'ou have no room for Mary—
She was ever in your wry,
And she fears the good will shun her
Will they, darling mother, say ?
Tell me—tell me truly, mother,
Ere the closing hour doth come!
Do you think that they will keep me,
In the shining angel’s home ?
I was not so wayward, mother!
Not so very—very bad,
But that tender love would nourish,
And make Mary’s heart so glad !
Ohl I yearned for pure affection,
In this world of bitter woe!
And I long for bliss immortal,
In this land where I must go!
Tell me once again, dear mother,
Ere you take that parting kiss!
Will the angels bid me welcome
To that world of perfect bliss ?
SfejjrThe Democratic Convention at
Forsyth, ou the 21st, nominated Col.
W’ilburne J. Lawton, for Congress for
the Fourth District
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPERATTAI
New Town Hall!!!
CABTERSVILLE, ■ ■ GA.
EXTEA AMUSEMENT! I
SPECJALL Y EX(iA (,Ei) FOR
gFair ffeel*
TEMPUETOX’S
SOUTHERN COMPANY OF
STARS!
MA Y TII E FA. Y
Five Years Old Prima Donna.
ALLACE VANE, NELLIE HENRI.
ISABEL VANE, MBS. MABTIN,
TEMPLETON, SHERIDAN, KNOWLES.
M 4RTIV, ANTONIA,
Fill tire Change Nightly ! !
Selected from
THE BEST OPERATTA AND DRAMATIC
GEMS.
— <m >•» <»■
“La Dame Anx Camelias,” “La Belle Sauv
nge,” The Bashful Man, Black Eyed Susan, La
dy & Devil, Contentment, La Chalet, Avenger,
The Day After the Wedding, Fanchon, Woman’s
Perfections, Ac., &e.
Doors open promptly at Seven O’clock, each
night, Performances begin at 8 o’clock.
General Admission, FIFTY CENTS.—
Front and Reserved Seats, 75Cents. Tickets for
Sale at S. CLAYTON & SON’S STORE.
Opperatta will Open on Monday night*
the 3d October. oct Ist, 1870.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rpHE partnership heretofore existing under
JL the firm name of Laman, Conant A Cos.,
has been desolved, and William W. Laman has
retired from the firm. Arrangements have been
made for resuming operations and the work on
the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad will be
vigorously pressed to completion.
Persons*having claims against the late firm
will please present them at my office in the City
of Atlanta, by the sth of next month. Such as
are found to be due w r ill be paid at Cartersville
on the 21st of next month, or any time thereafter
at mv office in Atlanta,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. sth. 11. I. KIMBALL.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia bartovv county.—By virtue
of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
said comity, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
Decern Tier next, at the court house door in Car
tersville in said county, between the legal sale
hours the tract of land in said county whereon
Hartwell Drake resided at the time of his death
containing 120 acres more or less, and composed
of fraction No. 9 in the 15th dis. 3rd sec., and the
east half of lot No. 9 in 6th dis. 3rd sec. of said
county. On the fraction is about 25 acres cleard
land, the ballanee well timbered, with good
dwelling house and good out buildings. On lot
No. 9 there is about 15 acres cleam land, the
ballanee finely timbered with good dwelling
house on the place but no out buildings. Rim
ing wafer on this lot. Each tract will be sold
seperate, sold as the property of llartwell Drake
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased. Terms of sale cash.
B. T. DT AKE, Adm’r.
Hartwell Drake, dec’d.
Oct. sth, 1870.—40d.
(GEORGIA B ARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas J.
jt N. Dobbs has applied for letters of Admin
istration. lh> bouix von. mm isfuto onnexo
on the estate of John Pat lei ion, dec’d, late of
this county.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to show cause, if any exist, why said ap
plicant should not receive letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of said deceased, in terms
of the law.
Given under my hand and official signature.
J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y.
Oct.s. —30d
fA EORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.-P. G. Drum-
VJT mond having applied to be appointed guar
dian of the person and property of Wm. TANARUS.,
liinda and Sam. F. Mayfield, minor children un
der fourteen years of age, residents of said ;
county. This is to cite all persons coneered to ]
be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, i
why said P. G. Drummond should not be in- !
trusted with the guardianship of the person and
property of said minors.
Witness my official signature, this Oct, stli,
1870.30d J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y B. C.
GEORGIA BARTOW COUNTY. Whereas
many citizens of said county have peti
tioned the ordinary of said county to open a
public road, leading from Taylor *«£ Mahcw’s
steam saw mill, or so much thereof as may he
located in said comity, to Tavlor & Mahcw’s
station on the Rome* Railroad. And whereas
Comm issioners to review the said road have
been appointed by the Court, have reported up
on the utility of said road and recommended the |
opening of ’ the same. Therefore all persons
concerned, are notified to he and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause if any they can, why* said road
should not be established and made a public
road.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
Oct. sth, 1870.
J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y.
Sheriff sales for Nov., 70.
WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in
Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in November, 1870, within the us
ual hours of'sale, the following property, to-wit:
One lot or parcel of land to-wit : lot of land
No. 155, in the 16th dis. 3rd sec. Bartow county,
levied on as the property of Thos. F. Jones, to
satisfy a 11 fa in favor of Z. W. A M. C. Jackson
A Co.,* vs. said Thos. F. Jones, issued from tine
Justice Court 952d dis. G. M. Levy made and
returned to me bv Constable.
Also lot of land No. 80, 17th dis. 3rd sec. Bar
tow' county, levied on as the property of Ruben
Hall, to satisfy a Justice Court fl fa issued from
851st dis., G. Jki., in favor of Sam. Slieats, vs. said
Ruben Hall. Levy made and returned to me by
Constable.
Also lot of land No. 1281, in 17th dis. 3rd sec.
Bartow county, levied on as the property of W.
I*. Madden , to satisfy a fl fa issued from the
Court of Ordinary of said county, in favor of
Thos. M. Anslev, Ex’r David Madden dec’d, for
the use of Officers of Court, vs. B. F. Madden
and W. P. Madden.
W. W. RICH, Sheriff.
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
For October received, containing another
valuable article from Mr. Barnett on
growth and distribution of cotton and com
roots, illustrated by three excellent cute —
an able article from Mr. Gift on increase Os
labor at the South—another of Dr. Clow’s
admirable series on manufacture of Sugar—
a suggestive article on rust in cotton, with
a great, many otherg too numerous to men
tion. For twenty eight years this admira
bly conducted and eminently prosperous
magazine has labored vigorously for the im.
provement of Southern Agriculturo, Horti
culture 4-c., and we deubt not much of the
progress visible of late is due to its teach
ings. Whilst made up in a large part of
communications from practical and experi"
enced farmers—there are several pages in
each umber devoted to inquiries and an
swers, through which the farmer can have
no doubts on chemical and bottanical ques
tions cleared up—one of the Editors being
Professor of Agriculture &c„ in the Univer
sity of Georgia. Another department on
diseases of animals and their treatment will
be found exceedingly useful. The large
number of its first class advertisements in
dicates a very large circulation, as advertis
ers rarely mis-judge as to the best mediums
for communicating with the public. The
present No. is printed with new and some
what larger type, contains forty odd pages
of reading matter and over fifty pages of ad
vertisements. Subscription only 2,00. —
Wm. & W. L, Jonts, Editors and Proprie
tors, Athena, Ga.
AND
PRESS-MAKING!
MRS, & MISS SRANDALL
; Beg leave to call the attention of the Ladies of Cai*
i
tersville and surrounding country* to their line JLot of
•JtllljljlJYEMt 1* just opened.
The latest styles in MILLINEHY BHIESH-HAK.
IYG executed with dispatch.
Having just arrived in Cartersville, we solicit your
patronage, feeling confident we can please you in both
branches of our business. Please call and examine one
t . > j, faif • .•
stock. We are always glad to show our Qoods.
We may be found at the store on Main Street, recently
occupied by J. T. Outhric, Stock's Building, one door
Fast of S. Clayton «& Son.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., Sept., 29th, 1870.w1m
- —■ "" 1 " 1 4
STATE FAIR!
.ltlanta, Ga., October 19, 1870.
Everybody Coming 1
Save your t'HANGE for it, and Buy your
FURNITURE,
olr RONDEAU & 00..
I r> Decntar Street, Opposite 11. I. Kimble House.
October i, isro.swif ATLANTA, GA.
DR Y-COODS!
Having jjjst received a large and ,v ell assorted stock of
DRY-GOODS, Etc.,
I respectfully ask for an examination of the same by the purchasing community, who will
discover that 8 i, - •, ,- : * '; v ■ i
66 Small Profits ”
are being asked.
Amongst the stock will be found full lines of
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, CASSIMERES,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
HOSIERY. GLOVES,
IRISH LINENS,
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES,
WHITE GOODS,
SHIRTS,
NOTIONS.
and other classes of goods usually found in such stocks, These goods ar • all new and
fresh, having no winter goods on hand at the close of the last winter. A large lot- of the
celebrated brand of ‘‘English” Black Alpacas, was opened on
Monday, 26th ultimo, at the Store of JOHN KEELY
oc and, 1870.w1m Corner of Whitehall and Hunter Streets, ATLANTA, &A.
THERE will be sold at Public Sale at the
Courthouse door of Bartow County, in Car
tersville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in November
next, the following valuable Polk ami Bartow'
County Lands :
NO. DIST. SEC. COUNTY ACRES
1200 21st 3rd Polk. 40
1201 “ “ *• “
1244 “ “ “ “
11M “ “ “ “
1021 “ “ “ “
H 79 “ “ “ “
1256
1229 “ “ “ “
410 18 3rd “ “
469 “ “ “ “
357 *• “ “ “
268 “ “ “ “
454 “ “ “ “
427 “ “ “
4 4 44 44 44
<JS2 44 44 44 44
763 19th 3rd 44
44 44 44 44
235 “ “ “
236 “ “ 4*
673 20th “ “ “
663 “ “ “ “
388 “ “ “ “
204 Ist 4th “ “
2903 “ “ “ “
592 « “ “ «
589 •* “ “
398 “ “ “ “
230 “ “ •* “
480 “ “ “ “
481 “ “ “
482 “ “ •* “
323 “ “ “ “
177 “ “ “
155 “ “ “
44 44 44 44
567 44 u 44 44
463 44 44 44 44
476 “ “ “ “
74 16th 4th “ “
680 4th 3rd “ “
287 11th Ist “ “
260 22d 2d Bartow. 160
The above represents some exceedingly valu
able Mineral, Agricultural, and Timbered lands.
The Cartersville & Van Wex-t Railroad runs
through a number of these lots, ami all of them
are very near the line of the Road and its ex
tension. In several instances three and lour of
the lots lie directly togther, enabling the pur
chaser to locate, for agricultural or other pur
poses, a respectable farm. This will be found a
rare opportunity to invest in Polk County lands,
which are increasing one hundred per cent,
every year. The titles are unquestionable.—
Terms Cash.
The lands w ill be sold to the highest bidder
at public out-cry, within the usual hours of sale,
by W. W. RICH, Sheriff.
Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 1, lbTO.swlm
CERTIFICATES:
We, the undersigned, haved used Dr. Proph
itt’s Preparations, and take pleasure in recom
mending them to the public, as being all he
claims for them:
Col. R J Henderson, Covington, Ga.; O T Rog
ers, Covington, Ga.; O S Porter, Covington, Ga.:
Prof. J L Jones, Covington, Ga.; Rev. M W Ar
nold, Georgia Conference; Rev. W W Oslin, GA.
Conference; F M Swanson, Monticcllo, Ga.; Ro
bert Barnes, Jasper County, Ga.; A M Robinson,
Monticcllo, Ga.; James Wright, Putnam county,
Ga.' A Westbrook, Putnam county, Ga.; Judge
J J Flovd, Covington, Ga. : W L Bcbee, “Cov
ington Enterprise,”; A H Zachry, Conyers, Ga;
George Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; Dick Lockett,
Davis county, Texas; W Hawk Whatley, Cus
seta, Texas; W C Roberts, Linden county, Tck
as; Tommy A Stew art, Atlanta, Ga; W A Lans
dell, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga; R F Maddox £ Cos,;
Atlanta, Ga.; Uriah Stephens, Cartersville, Ga;;
A N Louis, Lowndes county, Ga.; Joseph Land',
Low r lides county, Ga.; Jas. Jefferson, Carters
ville, Ga.; W L Ellis, Dooly county, Ga.: W A
Forehand, Dooly county, Ga.; John B. Davis,
Newton Factory, Ga.: B F Bass, Lowndnes co.
EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-R. M.Tem,
X pie ton has applied for Exemption of Put
sonalry, and I will pass upon the game at 10 o’-
clock, A. M., on the Bth day of October, 1870, at
my office. Sept. 27th, 1870. J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary D. C.
Office Cartersville A Van Wert r. R’d.i
Sept. 29th, 1870.1
Expressly for the Occasion, of the
Approaching Fair of the BARTOW COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, commenc
ing on TUESDAY next, 4th proximo.
A Special Train will be run each day—Evert
Half Hour During the Day, from 9, A. M., to
4, P. M
Fare reduced ON TICKETS for round trip out
and in.
Passengers will SHOW THEIR TICKETS 911
going aboard the train.
Tickets to be had of the Agent, B. BoWem,
at Depot; also at the stores of stoeely A Wil
liams, Howard & Erwin, A. R. Hudgins, 8.
Claylon & son, and at Sellar’s Star Saloon.
KOBT. A. CRAW FORD,
Sept. 20, 1870.w2t Supt.
J. T. OWEN,
WATCH-MAKER
AND
Jeweler,
IS PREPARED to meet every want i» hi*
on the most x-etsonable terms.
GOODS AND WORK W ARRAN TED
Aug. 11,1870-ts.