Newspaper Page Text
Lookout Mountain to some point on
the Chattanooga and Alabama Rail
road.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL 11. SMITH , Editor and Proprietor
CARTERSVh7IE,GA~ NOV. 15. 1870 ~
For the tlst and 42nd Congress from
the 7th Congressional District of Ga.,
GEN. P. mTb. YOUNG,
Os Bartow Cjubcj,
jFor FUsmcntatibc? lo flit
JOHN W, WOFFORD.
JOHN W^GRAY.
jFor S'lctiS, WM. W. RICH.
Seputj) Sheriff, JAS. KENNEDY,
for Clcrfe, ANDREW 11. RICE,
for ®ax Ftmthfr, \V. T. GORDON,
for sax Collector, ZACH M’REYNOLDS
Counts'treasurer, MILES A. COLLINS.
Countj jsurkt£or, GEO. W. HILL.
County Coroner. BILL ARP.
tUaT* The Tnomoston and BnmesviHe
Railroad has been completed to the
rock, eight miles from Barnesville.
JB&* One Democratic Congressman
gained in Michigan. Small favors
thankfully received; large ones in por
portion.
JEsT* The value of private property
in Paiis is fifteen hundred millions.
Tlie Arnlstlec Failed.
The telegraph tells that the armis
lias failed. The French would not en
dorse it. Ic seemed about to be a suc
cess for several days.
•J
UOP, Fifteen hundred dollars worth
of chestnuts were gathered in Gilmer
county last year.
Hgt*. The Ordinary of Chatham Coun
ty issued 45* marriage licenses during
October—lß whites and 27 colored.
SST* That mild old turnip, Horace
Greeley, has been beat for Congress
by the amiable and witty “Sun-set
Cox.”
Maryland sends a clean Demo
crrtic delegation to Congress. “And,
John Brown’s soul goes marching on !”
Nevada elects a Democratic
Govenor. The ballance are Republi
cans including Congress men.
CSaY* Kentucky sends a full delega
tion of Democratic gentlemen to Con
gress. A cheer for the land of -aniel
Boone !
ENGLAND.
London, Nov. 10. —To-day war dis
patches report important French suc
cess around Paris. Several Prussian
camps captured.
Geribaldi again victorious having
rooted 5,000 prussians. Latest news
from Loire reports three days fighting
without decisive result. French loss
frightful. Enemy been driven ten miles-
BgL, Ai tlie close of the preset term
of Monroe Female College, within
three weeks, it is announced that Dr
Hillyer will resign the Presidency-
Rev. Wrn. C. Wilkes is named as his
successor. The institution is in a flour
ishing condition.
Total population of East Ten_
nessee (31 counties) is over 330,000.
The Atlanta Intelligencer learns
that the statue repealing the act to or
ganize a crimnal court for each coun
ty in this State has been constructed
so as to apply imtemter to the Justices
of tlie Peace aud Notaries Public in
town districts, consequently there will
be no more final trials in these courts.
ftaT* Latest list shows 108 regular
elected to next Congrtss-
BgL The Syriod of Georgia holds its
next session in Athens, cmmencing on
the Wednesday preceding the fourth
Sabbath in October, 1871.
Ilurruh for West Virginia!
This stronghold of Radicalism has
beep most gloriously redeemed. Both
branches of the Legislature are Demo
crat! *, insuring a Democratic Senator
after March 4th.
Beautiful Sentiment-
on earth can smile but hu
man bejngs, Gems may flash reflect
ed light, but what is a diamond flash"
compared with an eye flash and myrth
flash ? A face that cannot smile is like
a bud that cannot blossom, and dries
up op the stalk, Laughter is day, and
sobriety is night, apd a smile is the
twilight that hovers gently between
both, and more bewitching than ei
For ihe information of afl concereep,
we are publishing the captions to the List of
Acts passed by the late lamented General
Assembly of our State, so tlie exclusion of
othar reading matter. We do this in order
to givo our readers an idea of tjie work tfigt
was* done,, for which the State pays a million
cl do liars. The List will be continned un
til completed,
Special Correspondence of the Cartersville Ex
press.
Fifteenth Amendment Riot.
Fruits of Radicalism.
Selma, Ala., Now 10, 1870.
Mr. Editor: On last Saturday this
city was .tho iheater of one of those
scene, which always follows in tlie wake
of a disregard of the civjj laws, and are
the natural results of ignorant, deprav
ed and reckless political administra
tions. A white man and a negro, both
mechanics, had a disagreement. The
former, after avoiding as far as he
could a disturbance, told the latter
who persisted in following him and us
ing abusive epithets, that unless he
ceased it, he would shoot him. The
negro then w ent off. After a while he
returned and commenced his abuse
again, when the white man shot him
dead. The marshal arrested him, he
making no attempt at escape. Though
in the hands of the lav/, and for an act
forced upon him, the negroes of this
place in heavy force assembled at the
mayor’s office and took him from the
officers, dragging him by the heels out
of the office, into the street, beating
and stamping him until life was nearly
extinct. At this stage of the proceed
ings General E. W. Pettus came up
w'itli a body of citizens and rescured
the man from the demons, and but fer
the coolness, judgement, and vast in
fluence of the General, there would have
been such a vengeance taken on that
crowd of savages as would have made
the last one in the whole broad land
call for the rocks and hills to cover them.
The Times, newspaper of this city, in
commenting on this affair truly said
that for any future outrage of this na
ture even the great influence of Gen.
Pettus would be powerless to avert the
wrath of this people. For years scenes
similar to this have been enacted in
other sections of our country, but our
people have withheld their hands
through a sublime reverence for the
laws, even while they knew those laws
militated against their most cherished
interests, and were framed by a set of
men whose every thought and action
was a continued violation of them.
This affair, however, has struck them
and their deludedtools with terror. It
has recoiled in the shape of an outraged
popular indignation, which has set a
limit to their action for the future, be
yond which, if they ever dare go, there
will follow for them a retribution as fa
tal and terrible as the eruption of Ve
suvius.
It had the effect at least of one thing,
and that was to make tlie election
here, on yesterday, the quietest one we
have had yet, but it did not stop the
fraudulent proceedings of the Radical
party. Large numbers of illegal votes
were polled in the persons of negro mi
nors. These, however, will be present
ed to the Grand jury, and receive at
that tribunal, we hope, a reward justly
merited by their perjury.
As soon as returns come in full
enough to clearly indicate the result,
will let you know. The present belief,
in well posted quarters, is that the
State has gone largely Democratic. I
Evety decent man in the State says
amen to that. The fair of the Alabama
Central Agricultural and Mechanical
Association commenced to-day. Will
send you notes in a few days.
Bartow.
Tlie Fleet ions.
Our telegraphic reports of this morning
were culpably deficient in news of the elec
tions.
From other sources we glean that the Dem
ocratic cause has made good gains.
New York gains three Congressmen. Ne
vada elects a Democratic Governor—Bradley.
N w Jersey is not as bad as first reported
Forker and Bird, Democrats, are el cted to
Congress in the 2nd and 3d districts. In
Minnesota, the Radical majorities are reduc
ed several thousand. In Arkansas we have
heavy Democratic gains. In Wisconsin, the
Radical majorities are reduced. Illinois
shows Democratic gains, much through Rad
ical dissensions. -Gained 3 in New York, 1
in Wisconsin, 2 in Arkansas, 5 and may be 0
in Tennessee, 2 in Missouri, 2 in Alabama.
We may count upon at least a gain of 18.
This added to tlie 12 gained in October, will
| make 30 good Democratic reinforcements in
Congress, changing the complexion of the
House 60 votes.
Such “sweeps ” as this the Radicals are
Cordially welcome to. —Atlanta Const.
|woo tf Advice.
Mark Twain has this advice for
young men with literary asperations:
‘‘Write without pay until somebody of
fers pay, Jf nobody offers pay within
three years, the candidate may look
upon this circumstance with tlm most
implicit confidence as the sign that
sawing wood is what ho was intend ed
for.”
French successful in series en
gagements near Orleans, the French is
pressing towards the city. Prussians
1 have difficulty obtaining provisions.
YEW FORK.
New York, November 12.—-The Lon
don special of the World says: “A spe
cial dispatch of the World, from Tours
has the following: The full details of
the victory of Gen. Vandertann have
not yet been received. The engage
ment commenced both at the east and
west of Orleans, on Wednesday, 9th
inst., and was continued until the eve
ning of Thursday. During Thursday,
the French drove the Prussians from
Orleans, inflicting severe loss on them,
and are now in occupation of the city,
Gen, Vandertann, with ahe remnant
of the army, is now retreating on the
road leading from Orleans to Pithlviers,
after vainly attempting to force his
way through Chateau Neuf and Mon-*
targio, where he hoped to join the ar
my of Prince Frederick Charles. Gen.
D’Aurelles will march directly and as
sail the German lines between Versail
les and St Germain, while Gen. Tro
chu, with 150,000 men, makes a sortie
out to cut his way out and raise the
siege. Communications between Gen
erals D’Aureiles child Trochu, and the
Government at 'Fours, is constantly
maintained by pigeons.”
FOREIGN.
Tours, November 12.—Over 1,700
Prussian prisoners, captured at and
near Orleans, passed through the city
to-day on their way to south France.
There was great excitement among the
people, and it was with much difficul
ty that a riot was prevented. Hun
dreds of people along the line of march
recognized among the prisoners those
who so outraged them at Chateau Dun
aud other places. The prisoners hoo
ted, but by the efforts of a greater part
of the crowd, violence was liapily pre
vented.
Cheering reports are still received
from the army of Loire. Rumors of a
great advantage gained yesterday.
Gen. Vandertanu’s army, notwith
standing that it has been reinforced by
an entire army from Chartres, in full
retreat.
Gambetta has gone to Orleans.
Versailles, via Berlin and London,
November 11.—Gen. Vandertann re
ports to headquarters here to-night
that there has been no further advance
of tlie enemy in his front.
Berlin, November 12.—The official
report of the capture of Verdun was
published to-day. Two Generals, elev
en staff officers and one hundred and
fifty officers were captured, besides 136
guns. 23,000 rifles and a large and mount
of stores and ammunition fell into the
hands of the Prussians.
London, November 12. The news
of the bombardment of Hamburg is
hourly expected.
The battle of Orleans was very' seri
ous. The French line extended from
Vendome to Blangency. Two Italiail
vessels have gone to Marseilles to pro
tect the Italian citizens.
In Tennessee General Brown is
elected Govenor by 40,000 majority.
Five Democratic Congressmen are elec
ted: Bright in the 4th; Goliad ay, stii:
Withoru, Gth; Caldwell, 7 th, and
Vaugn Bth.
NEW A I VETi'i is EM ENTS.
SORETHUG YEW !
MHHHETIIIXft YiJKW!!
NEW!!!
FAMILY (i liOOERIES
—AND—
Confectioneries, Fruits, &c.
<t ,
Yew UJoods !
Yew Arrangements !!
Yew Proprietor !!!
T. .1. BRIDGES,
ggj AT TIIE OLD STAND OF
J. T. GUTHRIE’S,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Where also is kept open, at
all hours, a number one
Eating- Saloon.
prepared, at ar.y r time, to order.
INCOME TO SEE ME !
nor. 13-wly T. .J. BRIDGES*
formerly with A. R. Hudgins.
Georgia, Barlow County.
IjIOITR WEEKS after date application will be'
’ made to tlie Honorable Court of Ordinary of
said, county, for leave to sell the Heal Estate of
•Jaanes M. Denman, late of said-cOunty, deceas
ed, for the benefitof the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. CATIIRINE F. DENMAN, ’
nov. 15. 1870. Administratrix.
**— v
Georgia, Bartow county.
ALL PERSONS indebted to tlie estate of Jus.
M. Denman, late of said county, deceased,
arc hereby notified to come forward and settle
up; and those bolding demands against the
same, are required to present them for payment
in terras of the Jaw. November 15, 1870.
CATIIRiXE F. DENMAN, Admr'x.
Georgia, Barlow county.
a LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Wil-
J\_ li;up PHtenb bate of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to come forward and
settle up; and those holding demand* against
the same, are required to present them for pay
ment, in terms of the law. November 15, 1870.
’ THOS. N. PITT ARP, Executor.
Georgia, Bartow 7 county.
LITIIAY GOODWIN has applied for exemp
tion of Personalty and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the S2d dav of
November, 1870, at my office, This Nov. 11, iB7O.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. O.
I& Jl-
Stojae, Mnrray&Co’s
THE GREAT
STOVE »V MIIRK.iI
emeus!
A ND
TRAINED ANIMALS COMBINED.
The Colossus of Exhibitions!
NEW DESIGNS TO AMUSE!
Peerless Talent—Mateliiess Skill*!
FRESH SENSATIONS FOR 1870 !
WILL KXHIBIT IN
Home, Tuesday, Xov. 22d,
and at CABTEKSVILLE,
Wednesday, November Slid.
The Opulent Resources of this Superb
Centrilization of Arenic Talent!
To delight and amuse are of the character quite
new in this country. The exhibitions this sea
son will be enriched and adorned by performers
inimitable in their special role*; and the splen
dor of their entertainments will be enhanced by
every accessory requisite to make them elegant
in style and liuish, and magniliceut in their gen
eral character.
The great variety of celebrated Performers in
the Troupe is potent to sustain the elevated
standard of excellence acquired by this popular
Circus.
A perusal of the annexed list of famous Actors
will serve as palpable evidences to confirm the
promise, that the attained eminence ami con
spicuous superiorty of 6tonc & Murray’s Circus
will be amply maintained this Reason. Behold
the Attractions !
EXHIBITIONS WILL BE GIVEN AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT. Commencing at 2 and 7% o’clock.—
Doors open one hour previous.
Admission 75 cts., ( hildren under 10 y vs. 50 cts.
mr In order to gratify the innate desire im
planted in the human mind for witnessing
Sensation Spectacles,
STONE & ML'KRAY will introduce TWO NEW
EXC ITEM ENTS,
FREE TO THE PUBLIC !
THE FIRST will he presented on the Morning
of the Exhibition dav. in ihe form of a
GK V\a> STREET 1M «EANT !
Proceeded bv tlie ELEG.vNT BAND C'H ARIOT,
containing Prof. O P PERRY’S famed ORCIIES
IIRAWN BY SIXTEEN HORSES
Managed by the great Maitre du Cheval, Mons.
J. 11. PAUL. This rare sight will be circum
vested with too many wonders to be minutely
described in the limits of a newspaper adver
tisement; therefore, the reader is referred TO
THE PARADE itself for pai titulars.
THE SECOND FREE EXHIRITIO 4
Will be a marvelous display of human intrepid
ity.
FI 5 IN THE AIR!
By the daring Funambulist, Madelic, Jeanette
Ellsler, who will
Walk from the Ground to the Apex of
Circus Pavillion. and return on a
Slender Wire!
This startling Gratuitous Performance of Con
summate Daring will take place at One o’clock,
P. M., and the unique nature of the Feat cannot
fail to command tlie attention of the citizens of
this vicinity,
JteTF or details of these Dual Sensations, see
the various Pictorial Descriptive Bills and Pro
grammes.
THE GREAT JOHN HENRY COOKE,
The Equestrian Miracle, and Champion Horse
man of the World, who will exhibit for the first
season in America his marvelous feats of Equi
tation on
SIX NAKED HORSES!
In addition to liisother accomplishmente of bril
liant eq u ost ri an ism.
MILE EMILIE HENRIETTA COOKE,
Cofessertly the most daring, dashing and finish
ed Equestrienne In the world.
LE JUNE BURT,
The errent Bare Back Hurdle Rider.
MILE JEANETTE ELLSLER,
The astonishing and beautiful Tight Rope Dan
sense.
MISS EMILY COOKE,
The elegant English Manege Equestrienne.
MR. TOM BARRY,
The famous Hibernian Clown, his first appear
ance in America.
MR- DEN STONE,
The popular American Clown and Fun Genera
tor.
THE SNOW BROTHERS,
(Benjamin, William, and Alfred,) the unparal
leled Equilibria: and Acrobats.
MR. W!Li lAM DUCROW.
The intrepid Performer on the Corde Volante,
and his
INFANTILE SON, GFORGIE,
The bravest juvenile Equestrian in existence.
M3 CHARLES BLISS,
The acknowledged Champion Tumbler of the
World.
MR. WII LIAM FRANKLIN.
The Paragon of Somersault Equestrians.
SIG. CULUMBUS,
The surprising Contortionist, u hose strange
flexibility of body and limbs has won for
him the title of‘'The Boneless Man.”
,1 V '' **
MASTER GEORGE COOKE,
The Artistic and Graceful Principal Rider.
MR, EUGENE LEACH,
The remarkable skillful and fearless Gymnast.
MR. R. L AMO NT .
*- The gifted Exponent of Pancratic Exercises.
MR- GEORGE ADAMS,
Principal Rider.
MR. THOMAS MURRAY,
The versatile Pantomimic Wonder.
MR- J- BATCHELER,
The Model Athlete.
The above performers will be assisted by such
subordinate aids as will be required to give eclat.
to the waried acts.
MR JOHN H. MURRAY,
The uucqualed Equestrian Director, will per
sonally superintend the Entertainments, a guar
antee that they will he given entirely devoid of
ohjcctioneble features, and invested with the
characteristics of refinement and purity in their
represeu tations.
Jgr*THE POPULAR RULES inaugurated
several years ago by Stone 4 Murray for the pre
servation of strict order in their Pavilion will
be adopted this season, No smoking allowed in
the Pavilion.
Remember Ray ami Rate!
CEO. S. RUBLE,
J&jfr If
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Silip ■
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yu e?^
I. J B
* i|y|j 4y§*aa
||JiJ| f|!f
Dealer in and general agent for
RUSSELL A GO’S
Threshing Machines,
Reapers and Mowerd,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Farming Implements
AND
Labor-Saving Machines.
Corner Market and Bth Streets,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
Nov. 11,1870.-w2m
FINE WATCHES.
GENUINE OROIDE GOLD
AND
SILVER WATCHES.
$5, $7, SB, $lO, sl2, sls to $20.”
riIHE EUROPEAN WAR and extraordinary
JL Money Punic, during the, past season, has
induced us, in order to make rapid sales and
quick returns, to throw our vast Stock upon the
public market, at thirty to ffty per cent. heiow
Wholesale Price* for Cash.
Read tlie Prices,
Fine Oroide Gold Cylinders, regulated
and warranted perfect time-keepers, usually
sold at *l2 to sls, AT ON LY $5 EACH.
THE BEST QUALITY CYLINDER AT SB.
The Double Extra Refined- being a
very superior quality, regulated and warranted
perfect timekeepers, equal in appearance and
l'or time to $l5O Gold Watches, AT ONLY $lO
EACH.
The Double Extra Refined, Solid Oro
ide Gold, full jeiceh.d tea r*, finest Nickel works,
usually sold at $25 to SOO, Rldlcldto only sls
Each/ *
IL Y ER WATCHES.
Extra Fine Solid Pure Silver, Hunting
Cased Cylinders, SB.
Best Quality Coin Silver. Hunting Cas
ed, full jeweled fevers, regulated and warranted
accurate timekeepers, ONLY $lO.
The Very Best Quality Patent Lever
and Chronometer Movements, full jeweled, sls.
All the above classes of Watches are Hunting
Cased, perfectly regulated, and each warranted
by special certificate far two years.
‘Agents and Dkaleks ordering six of our sls
Watches at a time, will receive an extra Watch
free, making Seven sls Watches for S9O. No dis
count can be allowed on our cheaper watches.
All Orders fob Single Watches, Cash
MUST he SENT IN ADVANCE. Send bv Post Office
Order, Registered Letter, or Bank Check, paya
ble to our order, and goods will be sent by Ex
press or in Registered Package, prepaid, at our
risk.
Orders for at least six watches or over, will be
sent by Express 0. O. J)., by depositing small a
mount with express agent, or sending referen
ces as assurance of good faith.
Write order plain, state kind and price of
Watch desired, inclose price as above directed,
and address
THE EMPIRE WATCH 00,, *
No. 190, BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
nov. 11-w3m P. 0. Box 2949.
.A.GKEIN'TS W-A-INTTEX)
In all parts of the United States, to sell
L. Y. DEFOREST & CO/S
Aluminum Gold Jewelry!
I Agents are making s'2oo and S3OO per week
selling the .Aluminum Jewelry. The best imi
; tation of gold ever introduced. It lias the ex
-1 act color, which it always retains, and stands
the test of the strongest acids. No one can tell
it from Gold only by weight—the Aluminum
Gold being about 1-10 lighter. L. V. Deforest
& Cos., are selling their goods for 1-10 the price
gold jewelry is sold for, and on most liberal
terms to agents—l-4 cash, balance in 30, 00 and
90 days. We send persons wishing to act as a
j gents, a full and complete assortment of goods,
l consisting of Seals, Bracelets, Lockets, Ladies’
and Gents’ Chains, Pins, Rings, Sleeve Buttons,
i Studs, Ac., for sloo—s2s to he paid when the
goods are received, the other $75 in 30, 60 and 90
days. Parties wishing to order goods and act
as agents will address L. V. DEFOREST & CO,
nov. 11-w3m 40 &42 Broadway, New York.
$3 WATCH ! $3 WATCH !
THE GREAT EUROPEAN
Eureka Aluminum Gold Watch Cos.
HAVE APPOINTED
L. V DEFOREST & CO-. Jewelers,
4U $ 42 Broadway, New York,
So’c *1 gents for the U . S,
And have authorized them to sell their great
Eureka Aluminum Gold Watches for Three
Dollars, and warrant each and every one to
keep correct time for one year. This W atcli we
guarantee to be the best and cheapest timekeep
er that is now in use in any part of the Globe.—
The works are in double cases, Ladies’ and
: Gents’ size, and are beautifully chased. The
I cases are made of the metal now so widely known
i in Europe as Aluminum Gold. It has the exact
! color of Gold, which it alway* retain,t; it Will
stand the test of the strongest acids; no one can
tell it from Gold only by weight, the Aluminum
Gold being 1-10 lighter. The works are made
by machinery, same as the well known Ameri
can Watch. The Aluminum is a cheap metal,
lienee we can afford to sell the Watch for $3 and
make a small profit. We pack the Wateh safely
in a small box and send it by mail to any part
of the U. S. on receipt of $3.50; fifty cents for
packing and postage. Address all orders to
L. V. DLI OREST & fft ’ Y
nov. 11-w Sin 40 & 4:> 1 •
Extra Special Xotlce.
Beware of Counterfeits ! Smith’s Tonic Syrup has
been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to
SMITH’S TOXIC SIRIP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull's pri
vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has
*i»e right to gnanufac ure and sell the original John
Smith’s Tonic Sjrnp of Louisville, Ky. Examine well
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not
on thebottl \, do nos pprchaoe, or you will be deceived.
See my column and my show card
I will prosecute apy one infringing on my right.. The
ge* uine Smith's Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by
gyßelf. The public's servwu, DR. JOHN BULL.
Loaigvßl.. Ky., April
WST'The firm of L. Bennett A Cos., haviijg
! been dissolved by the withdrawal of L. Benneat,
the business will he continued, at the old Btaim,
bv the new firm of L. Bayne A Cos. The old
I di m call upon all who are indebted to them for
I floods and Groceries, to come forward, without
delav and settle up. The books will he found
with L. Payne & Cos., at tin old stand.
l)«r«IITIE'S
//.. wifM v.*"" *
Egyptian
||TOCK^OOD!!
WHAT EVERY PER.
SOX OUGHT TO KNOW !
THAT DOI'UHTIK'S E
OYPTIAY STOCK FOOD
Is Just what the Farmers,
the Slock Raisers, ami tlie
Housekeepers should use
to ratten and preserve the
condition of their Horses,
Mules, t ows, Hogs, Sheep,
and Poultry. It has heen
tested by thousands, and
does all the Proprietors
claim for it.
for Price Lists,
showing Discount to Deal
ers.
Put up in boxes at sl, and
$2 each, and 5, 10, and 20
pounds. Eaeh box eon
tains directions.
A. A. SOAOMOWS «fc ( 0.,
Savannah, Gil.
nov. I—sw3m
Mt'ltiicrg
AND
DRESS-MINI)
BY MBS. & MISS CRANDALL ,
IBLillnex- Brick Building, on
the Corner of Main and Erwin Streets,
Cartersville, Georgia,
Where they will be happy to see their friends
and patrons. nov. 1-wtf
W f'trt Y OPENED
|atl|taAe«
IN THE TOWN OF
CARTERSVILLE,
By the Long-Tried
and Never-Flinching old Firm of
HOWARD & ERWIN,
who have on hand,
and Receiving Weekly,
FRESH SUPPLIES OF
- / - *i " v Y •’ u .
Staple and Fancy
DRV-COODS!!!
OZo thing;
Hats, B»«ts, Shoes
AN IT ETC.
ALSO, BAGGING AND BOPE,
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, &e.
TN FACT, Everything, nearly, kept in the Mer-
JL cantile Line, all Departments, is sold by us
at the lowest possible prices. Everybody is in
vited to call and look through our extensive
Establishment. HOWARD & EiiW I^.
nov.-H—wtf
7 '■ . . ..«> .* C
