Newspaper Page Text
ta o cj3i 1 Head .
for the million, at
Kirkpatrick & Co’s Drug
Store, for sale cheap.
v
NaO OK THE I RACK*
_\V announce in this paper the name
of Col. R. C. Saxon as a candidate for
Solicitor of the county Court. This
is the third one we announce fm this
office. As for Col. S’s qualifications,
no one can or should question. That
he is a suitable man for the position,
none, we presume, will deny. If elect'
ed, he will, doubtless, give entire sat
isfaction.
jtajr-Those who may wish to attend
the Concert and Drama at Stilesboro’
Institute, on Friday night next, and
who hare no conveyance, had better
call at the Livery Stable and secure a
seat in the hack.
aarAll interested tire herehjr notified
that, in future, the Legal Advertise*
merits of Gilincr County will be pub"
Imbed in this paper.
gtaT'Cnpl. W. H. 11.'1t., ofEllijay, is
the authorized Agent of the Cartersville
Express, in North-Eastern Georgia, to
receive Subscription and receipt for the
same, and contract for advertising.
r*3uThk Cherokee Presbytery
will convene with the Church at Eu
harlee, in this county, on Wednesday,
the 25th instant. We are requested
to state that arrangements have Ween
made to convey ministers and delegates,
wlio mav come on the Railroad, from
tins point to Euharlee.
*karConcert am Drama.—lt will
be seen from the Programme published
in another column of this paper, that
there is to be a grand Musical and Dra
matical entertainment, given at Stiles
boro, oil Friday night next, liv the
young Ladies and Gentlemen of that
pleasant little village, lor the be lie tit of
the Institute Buildings. There is a pro*
Hiise of a rich treat in the way of vn
eal and iiisiiumental music, to all who
mav avail themselves of the opporiuni"
tv of hearing. There will also he an
exhibition, (historical,) by the young
men, who will appear in the celebrated
drama “William Tell,” and delight the
eyes of the audience fora little season.
The enterprise is a laudable one,
and should lie encouraged by a liberal
patronage. Let all who can attend do
so. No one, we presume, will debar
themselves Iroiu enjoying this pleasing
scene on account of having to pay the
insignificant sum of twenty-live edits
admission fee, especially as it goes to
wards repairing the college edition.
We are informed that Dr. Floyd is
preparer! to accommodate those from u
distance with board and lodging.
es*L.We r.re requested bv the obliging
Clerk of our Superior Court, Thus. A.
Word, to say that lie will hereafter at
tend at CnrtersviMe every Saturday, for
the accommodation of those living in
this section of the county, who may
have business with Ins office.
The advertisemeius of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Barlow county,
will hereafter be published in this pa
per.
twrSihis O’Nhiclds is si ill fat and
•aiiey, and engaged at bis olil trade—
cutting and making man and boys’
elnlliiug. Silas is a jovial follow and
can do good work when he tries.
Mac Hardin may be found at
hi old stand, with many good things
tor the hungry. Although ha ran use
but one arm, he can tie up goods.
tsQuThc M. D’s, of Fee Bdl ootorie*
tv, have excited some inierest bv the
publication of their resolutions and fee
bill, in portions of this county, rspeci
ally among the lair sex. Lock out M.
D’a and stand from under. See coni'
tnunication.
•tjrTlic friends of the Her. James
(i. Hynls will rejoice to learn, that he
lias again returned, with his family, to
this, his former field of labour. He is
at present, making this town his home.
Mr’t'he Rev, C. A. Evans, Senior
preacher on the Cassville Circuit, is at
present, making our town his place of
residence, and will be addressed ac
cordingly.
CorNtv ConiT.—ln a few days we
will be called upon to make a choice
lor the officers of this court. There
are live candidates in the field—two for
Judge and three lor Solicitor, to-wit:
/’or Judft, —J. K. Wikle and T. 11.
Tripp#.
/hr Solicitor. —\V. H. Pritchett, A.
Ji. Kice and R. C Saxow.
Choose ye, whom you will have to
•rrve vou. They are ail qualified.
Cartersville. —No one who has
herclfore been acquainted with this
town, can fail to observe the wonderful
rapidity witli which it has gone up since
the close of the war. When Sherman
left it with his troops on his march to
the seaboard, he left it a pile of ruins ;
the country by which it is surround
ed was completely devastated —strip’t
of nearly every thing of w hie.li one could
have been possessed —the citizens wete
left almost as destitute as they were the
hour in which they entered upon life's
career, they have managed to rake and
scrape up enough from the ruins, to
begin life afresh, by reconcilng it to
their feelings to begin very poor. The
wealthier classes had scarcely anything
left them but their devastated farms. —
The poor were stript of everything.
Under these trying circumstances our
town has advanced to her present sta
tus. New houses have gone, and are
going, up upon the ruins of old ones,
and but one very apparent and vissible
trace of war still remains to remind one
of that sad event, and that is the Rail
road Depot, which formerly graced the
heart of our town, but now serves only
as a monument to remind us of our de
feat and humiliation How much long
er it is thus to stand we are unable to
say, but trust it will be but a short pe
riod. This Depot repaired and our
streets and side-walks put in good con
dition, our churches all fitted up and a
neat Academy erected, coupled with
other business houses now under con
tract —these all finished, and our town
will again present the picture of life and
prosperity. Already is the worn of re
pairing the streets finely progressing.
Shade trees have been set out all a
.round Ihs square and along the princi
pal streets, our Council is doing al}
that their limited means will permit.
But the future prosperity of the place
demands yet one oilier consideration
—and one, too, which will not admit
ol delay. We have endeavored to urge
upon the land-holders, in and around
the place, to have all the surrounding
lands laid oil’ into streets and lots and
have them named and numbered, this
much done, then either donate every
alternate lot for county purposes, or
put these lots down at such figures as
will enable the unfortunate people of
('assville and other portions of the coun
ty, who wish to settle here, to buy them.
We have talked, recently, with several
gentlemen, who wish to build and set
tle permanently in this place, who say
they are unable to do so, owing to the
exorbitant prices asked lor naked lots.
One gentleman, in particular, told us, a
few days since, that he was offered fif
teen acres of land, in and near Dalton,
lor just the same money that we asked
him for one lot here. We hear nr com
plaint at the price of business lots —it
is only building lots. There is no use
of disguising the fact that some of our
old citizens are speaking of moving to
the country milter than pay the prices
asked for town lots.
We mention these things in order
that they may he looked into and cor
rected. We feel identified with the in
terest of Cnrtersvillcr ami want to see
the place succeed. Our little all is sta*
ked upon its rise or fall. Again we
earnestly appeal to otir citizens to move
m this matter while we utay accomplish
something, lor fear the opportunity may
slip. Our columns are open to any sug
gestions that may be made.
Cvery joy him Itsxorrow.
"Ere we’ve said
Behold how beautiful! ’tis fled !"
Every calm has its storm, every
tlteam its waking, every planet its e
rtipse, each day its night, the brightest
eve ita cloud, and every living hope its
shroud:—Each basket of Natures flow
ers contains an asp, and beneath the
rose is found the thorn. Disappoint
ment is the shallow of expectation,
which always lingers behind, but never
leaves.
Still, wc ever look to the future for
soinihing purer, higher, happier. There
lives within us a noisy crowd of desires,
each clamoring for its own, hut hope
Hope speaks loudest and directs the
clan. He turns Orator, and tells in sil
ver tones of joys and fortune yet to
come. He turns Painter, and touches
with skillful hand the canvass of the
future, —and thence starts out a glowing
picture, -a vision, oli! so rich, so rare,
so delicate withal: But as we gaze
"Before we’ve said
How beautiful; —behold ua tied ! '
No truth so forcible, no proverb so
easily and early learned, as that every
joy has us sorrow. From the earliest
hours of childhood onward through all
the changing scenes ot lile, we stiil
learn the same saddling lesson. The
srJent vouth with sail unfurled and
spirits high, rides the smooth tide of
life’s uo sea, 'til sudenly he strikes
arid founders on that rock, —the sharp,
emphatic • .Vo!•—and without remedy
sinks into the gulph below.
Thus are all the dreams of life like
the dew drops ot the morning kissed
a wav by the very simbeam that made
it gUur. Thus it is that Ills w a cheat
rug loyere in wftjch wc draw, ami
draw again, and find no prize in every
hundred blanks. Dame fortune is con
stant in nothing blit her fickle nature.
Still in every age the game
Stealing pleasure, giving pain.
Th* promise, in the morning made
Is broken at the evening shade.
Our sun of joy will fitful shine
Reveal a glimpse of life’s bright page.
Then from the zenith fast decline
And set in the dark night of age.
’Tis beautiful, but e’re wa’ve said
Behold how beautiful! ’tis fled !
The above beautiful composition was
read lasi Friday afternoon by one of
the young ladies of Dr. Felton’s school,
and was procured for us for publication.
[Communicated.]
That Tee Bill.
If the Medical Profession of Bartow
county feel at all flattered that their e
uormous Bills meet with the approba
tion of their patrons, they are certainly
vastly mistaken. Their prices have
frightened away the idea of ones ever
being sick again.
The good book says “Go*forth and
be fruitiu! ant' multiply and replenish
the earth,•” but that injunction must be
done away with now—no more babies
—never again are we to enjoy the little
darlings—their glad notes can cheer us
no more ; the families of M. D’s, must
alone welcome them to their household.
Our poor little children must never
climb a fence or tree again, for fear of
a broken leg or arm, the pain would
scarcely be commensurate with the ex
pense of sending for a Bartow county
Physician. They have, doubtless,
been instigated by the Atlanta Board.
We see in the list the names of some
of our Stilesboro’physicians. We had
vainly Imped (having previously heard
of this movement,) that they would not
have been “weighed in the ballance and
found wanting,” thus to take advan
tage of our necessities. We are living
now, and have been for a long time,
on what we consider‘bread and water,’
and the idea of buying clothing is pre
posterous. We know and do truly
sympathize with them in their priva
tions, and are, and always have been,
willing to divide with them. There are
luxuries in health from which we have
been debarred for a longtime, and have
borne and can bear them still as the
chastening of a kind father, but there is
one only luxury in sickness for which
there is but one panacea— attention ;
but our pockets are empty —we must
suffer and die. A LADY.
[Commun ; cte<l.J
Mess. Editors: I hope you will al
low me a short space your paper, to set
myself right in regard to certain resolu
tions and Fee Bill, as adopted by a por
tion ot the physicians of Bartow county,
in a meeting field on the 13th March
last. It is well known that 1 was not
in the county on that day. consequent
ly could nut have participated in the
meeting. • #
A short time after nty arrival from
Milledgeville, being in Cartersville. my
attention was called to the proceedings
of the meeting, by Drs. Kirkpatrick and
Thomas. After reading them, I told
the gentlemen that they needed modi
fication in various particulars. They
then asked me to sign, the paper and
attend the nrxl meeting. I did so on
th* back of the paper, lor the stde pur
pose ol having a voice lit the next meet
ing. So it is very perceptible that the
gentlemen mistook my intentions in re
gard to the matter, (as I do not think
they would do me an injustice intention
ally,) and signed my name to the reso
lutions as already adopted, when it w 9
my intention not to sign anything un
til the next meeting, and, not then, un
less they were modified.
J. C. SIMS.
(Dbitiiiini.
The monument erected at Thermo'
phyla’ in honor of ;he glorious three
hundred, bore this inscription ; "Stran
ger, wc lie heTe in obedience to the
command of Sparta.”
Who, in all New England, could cb
jecl if a monument were erected over
the remains of Clayton H. Marsh, of
Bartow county; A. H. Alexander,of
M ouroe county ; W*. Smith, of Craw
ford county ; Samuel Montgomery, of
Sumter county ; E. Jordan, of Wash
ington county; W. Shewmakk, of liar*
ris county ; W. Jones, of Burke coun
ty ; I. Mabry, of Houston county, Ga.;
and J. K. Anderson, of Edgefield, S.
I'., —Cadets of the Georgia Military In
stitute, who fell upon the soil of Geor
gia, resisting an ar.nv of invasion, bv
order of the Governor of the Slate ?
The Battalion of Cadets reported for
field duty in April, 1864. On the Chat
tahoochee, in the trenches of Atlanta,
at the Oconee, the Ogeerhee, and at
Savannah, they rendered distinguished
and skillful service.
In this youthful band no one was
more conspicuous for his indifference
to fatigue or exposure, the zeal of his
attention to his military duties, or the
boldness of his spirit, than Clayton 11.
Marsh. His carreer, so full of prom
ise, was cut short on ihe fatal 22d No
vember, at Oconee River. The Bat
talion of Cadets with the 14th Ken
tucky Cavalry, were deployed beyond
the Railroad Bridge, and pressed bv
the skirmishers ot the enemy. In the
effort to retake a rifle-pit, he fell. More
most fighting’ in advance of his line.—
The wound was mortal; his sufferings
intense.
On the train which carried the wound
ed to Savannah, Gen. Hardee spoke to
him encouragingly, and praised the gal'
lain eiMtducl of his battalion on the pre
vious day. Life was then almost ex
imer. but the liastt of soldierly prid*
tinged, once more, the check ol the dy
ing boy, and his eye kindled with new
life. “See there,” said the General,
“that young Cadet has the brow of a
conqueror.” He died soon after in
sueii perfect composure, that we dare
not mistrust that bis spirit was at peace
with his God. F. W. Capers.
B®“Among the improvements going
up, in our town, none presents a neatr
appearance than the business house of
Mr. Moore’s, which is just completed,
i he front is admirably finished up, and
the contractor, J. N. McElreath, de
serves great credit for his energy and
promptitude in filling his contracts. —
He prosecutes his work with vigor, and
does it in a neat and substantial man
ner.
B@L,The initiatory steps are being
taken to repair the Presbyterian Church
in this place. It was badiy damaged
during the war, and rendered unfit for
social worship. We hope that all who
can, will contribute something to aid
in this most noble undertaking. A few
hundred properly expended,
would place the building in a comfort
able condition for the holding of divine
service again. Who will respond ?
“ Daily New Era, w
ATLANTA, GA-
The Cheapest Daily publish
ed !!!
REDUCED RATES:
Daily Now Era, one month, 75 Cents.
Daily New Era, three months,..... .$2 25
Daily New Era. six months, 4 50
Daily New Era, One Year, 7 00
Daily New Era and Daily N. Y. World, 16 00
Daily New Era and Senii-w. N. Y. “ 10 00
Daily New Era and weekly N. Y. “ 859
Daily New Era and Gody’s Lady’s Book, 9 50
Daily New Era and Scott’s Monthly,.... 11 00
We club with any of the leading papers and
periodicals in the United States at reduced
rates, a full list of which wiil be given at an ear
ly day. Advertisements inserted at Fifty Cent*
per square. One inch' space constitutes asq
march 20. PRATHER & SCRUGGS.
TANARUS, M. COMPTON,
Dealer in
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES,
Hardware, Crockery,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Sc CAPS,
ri IIN WARE, Drugs and Medi-
J icines, Dye Stulls, Factory
Stationery, Meal, Flour, Bacon, lard Btolklnma
Medical Liquors, Cotton Cards, and, in fact,
a general assortment of leading articles. St >re
on west side Western At Atlantic Railroad,
opposite D-pot, in the Post Office building.
Cartersville, apr. 1, 1866. ly
Kentucky
Threshers,
Reapers,
Straw-cutters,
Corn-shellers,
Wagon,
carriage,
and
buggy
MATERIALS.
lam still Agent for
the sale of those rele
(*r!j brated Threshers. 4
mmmwUkLm and j H or „ e Power,
and ran furnish any and all parts of them new
which may hav% been broken. Also Reaper*
can be furnished Or any part of them, together
with a splendid Corn-Sheiler and Straw-Cut
ter, made on the most approved plan for dura
bility and usefulness. Also all Materi its for
Wagons, Carriages, and .Buggies, in whole or
in part—Hubs, Felloe*. Shafts, and Poles,
Wheels, Bodies, Ac., all made of the best sea
soned timber. Call and examine the prices,
and let your orders go on at once so as to be
ready for the Harvest and the incoming crop.
JOHN J. HOWARD,
march 27 1m
FURNITURE,
Cottage and Teaster
BEDSTEADS,
- BLTTEAUS,
WASH-STANDS,
Cane-seated CHAIRS,
Tin Safes.
Just received and for sale, on reasonable
terms, by I.OEWEXBI EIX &. PFEIFER
Cartersville, Oa„ March 27.
R. P. Z'MMKHMAN, S. A. VKRDKRT,
bate of Scranton A Zim-‘ Late of Jackson,
merman, Augusta, Ga.; Miller a Verderv,
Augusta, Ga.
ZIMMERMAN & VERDERI
Grocers, Produce and
commission
merchants.
Comer Broad and Marietta Street*,
ATLANTA. GA.
| Pson.pi airem.cn given tcveoav Icnracats and
orders. wirriit;. bu
Fsoricus I
Fsoricus!
Psoricus !!
Will certainly cure the Itch !
IF you have ITCH, use
Psoricus ! !
DON'T Scratch too much, use Psoricus
and be cured of the X ’ll? C- P3I
ITCH is troublesome, get a box of Psorl-
CUS and be cured.
PSORICUS will cure TETTER OR RING
WORM.
PSORICUS i s prepared by
S. R. KRAMER & CO.. Druggists,
Atlanta, Ga.
For Sate by
W. L. KIRKPATRICK <fc CO.
Druggists,
Jan. 15. Cartprsvillc, Ga.
The
Public are hereby notified that
W. L. Kirkpatrick & Cos,
HAVK JUST RECEIVED A LARUE STOCK OF THB
Best Drugs
and Medicinesever before offered in Cartersville,
consisting, in pa rt, of the following articles :
All the preparations of Murcury, Iron, Opium,
And
lodine ; Extracts, Acids, Dve Stuffs, Paints,
Oils, Putty, Glass, Paint Brushes, Varnishes ;
German, Fancy, Castile, and Toilet Soaps;
Candles, Borax, Black Lead, Starch, Sulphur,
Soda, Potash, Sozodont, Bay Rum, Cologne,
French Brandy and Wines for medical purpo
ses ; a large lot of Patent
Medicines,
Ayer’s, MeLane's and Radway’s Pills ; t eady
Relief, Cherry Pectoral, Sarsaparilla, Ambrosial
Oil, Vermifuge, Godfrey’s Co-dial, Bateman’s
Drops, and a large number of articles not enu
merated. to which we invite the attention of
physicians and the public generally. When
In Town,
call around and see our stocK.
In addition to the above, we have on hand a
large lot of fine Smoking Tobacco, and as splen
did assortment of Kentucky made Leather as
Is at
the South. We will fill orders from Physi
cians promptly, and flatter ourselves that we
can sell as low as any party South. Prescrip
tions faithfully compounded. Terms, Cash.
Be sure to enquire for
W. Li.
Kirkpatrick
& co’s
DRUG STORE.
CARTERSVIELE, Ga.
Marti h 13, 1866.
Keep it in mind,
THAT THE BEST
lalllll
Is burned at the Ro
gers Kiln, by
J. F. LEAKE & CO.
A LARGE supply kept on hand. Orders
promptly filled. Address us at Carters
vi le, Bartow county, Ga. March 13.
Central HoteL,
IVY STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Rear of Masonic Hall, near Maiket House
Call for Clerk or Porters on arriving.
A NEAT three story building, newiy and
neatly furnished. Kept on the principle
of pleasing its patrons to pay .its proprietor. —
It* established character for good fare and nice
lodgings shall be maintained. Board by the
month furnished with and without lodging, at
reduced rates. Rsv. J. W. HINTON,
Mereh, VO. 3m Proprieto .
A HOME FOR SALE.
known as the C and. Milner
Lbw. pl ate . •* now' ollered for
Sale. A large, beautiful Creek runs through
this tract. It is bounded on one side by the
Western At Atlantic Railroad, and lying about
If and 1} miles from Cartersville, Bartow
(formerly Cass) County. Ga. It will be sold
on reasonable terms. Applv to
mch 37 Im JOHN J. HOIVA RD.
W. L. GOLDSMITH,
Attorney at Law,
Atlanta, Gkokuia.
Will practice in Fulton and adjoining counties-
Office at City Hall,with the Ordinary.
Refers to Hon. Joseph H. Lumpkin, Athens.
Wm. Hope Hull. Esq., “
Hon. Warren Akin. Caitersville.
Hon, Wm. 7. WoiFord, “
Judge James Milner. “
Hon. L. J. Gartrell, Atlanta, Ga.
Hon. Wm. Eszafd, “
Hon. Jared I. Whitaker,"
Hon. M. A. Chandler. Decatur, Ga.
J. B. Stewart, Esq., Stone Mt., Ga.
March SO.
FRESH
Cotton Seed,
for Sale, or
Will be exchanged for Lint
Cotton and ’Dried Fruit, at
the highest market price, bv
J. ELSAS & CO. *
Cartersville. Feb. 13,
T,M. 4. R. C. CLARKE.
Successors t*
T. M. CLARKE,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Eh g Sish
AND
A in eric an
iar&tom.
(INSISTING, in part, of
20,000 fbs Plow Steel,
100 Bars Tyre Iron,
Hoop, Band, and Horse Shoe Iron,
Nail Rods. Horse Shoe Nails,
Trace (’hainii, Plows,
Corn Shelters,
Straw Cutters,
Carpenters’ Tools,
Building Material.
Bellows arid Vices,
Mill and Cross-Cu't Sawt*,
Files of all kinds,
Leather Rrv.l Rubber Belting,
Hemp and Gum Packing-.
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
(runs, Pistols, Flasks, &e .,
and all other goods
kept in the line.
Also Agents, in Atlanta, for FAIRBANKS PER
FORM AND COUNTER SCALES, which we sell at
factory prices, Freight added.
T. M. & R. C. CLARKE,
Corner Peachtree and Line streets.
A PLANTA. GA., Felt 27. 6m
W. W. CHAPMAN, J. W, RUCKER.
. CHAPMAN 4 RUCKER.
holesale Grocers
and
Commission Merchants,
(West side Whitehall Street,)
Atlanta, Ga
confute ourselves striitly to the
* Wholesale trade, and, from long ex
perienc in business, hope to share a
liberal patronage. We would especially in
vite the attention of Merchants visiting our
city, to the axumination of our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
We have now, in Store, and are daily re
ceiving, a large stock of GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, AC., consisting, in part, as follows:
800 bbis. Flour, (all grades.)
500 hush, white & yel. corn,
10,000 Tbs. new (clear sides)
Bacon and Hams,
50 Bags Rio coffee,
75 bhls. Sugar (dif. grades.)
30 Doz. Planters’ steel hoes,
150 Kegs Nails,
and all other goods
usually kept in the
grocery line.
March 5. 3m
McCAMY & ( <>„
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in
medicines,
paints, oils,
DYE-STUFFS. GLASS, PUTTY. &C„
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Country orders filled promptly and at the
lowest prices. Prescriptions carefully prepar
ed day and night. Feb 27. 3m
James D. Buice, A. P. Hood.
Buice & Wood,
DEALERS IN
CTAirDC! COOKING, PAR
OIVJ \ JLjO, LOKand OFFICE.
A large lot of Tin Ware,
ON' HAND ;
ALSO,
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN WARE, of all sorts.
Work done in Sheet Iron.
Mbo. ROOFING,
GUTTERING,
and all kinds of
job work ,
Orders for any stack on hand promptlv filled.
Orders for any kind of work will be faithlul
lj and promptly executed.
Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Feb. 27. 1866. 3in
call and see us.
BLACKER, HANCOCK &, C 0„
rrUKE pleasure in announcing to the citi
7.rns of Cartersville and vicinity, that they
have on hand, a good stock of
Fa util;/
GROCERIES,
and a selected assortment of
tin ware,
which they offer to the public at
Reduced prices.
Give us a caii before making your purchases.
The highest CASH prices pai f, or Goods,
st t!> Lowest market prices, exchanged for
Country Produce.
Cktteo’ die. Fxb TT, .Isj
of Georgia,: Bupe.ior Court,
Bartow county.: Mar h Teitu, iBC6t,
Preitnt ILs 1 truer, Julius Mi.lr,ur, Judge.
Silas J Cox. vs ) , r ~•
Eu*. M. Cox. } Llbel f* T Dtvorct '
Rule to perfect service t
IT aj peaiing to the Court, b> U |e return of
the Sherifl', that the dtfomhrt does t ot re
side in this county ; and it lurther appearing l
tiiatshe does not res'iL in this hi te ; it is, on
motion of 'tntnsel, Ordered, that said delete -
ant appear and answer at ilie i:ext term of tl si
court, else, tlint the case be considered in dt -
fault ai.d the plaintiff allowed to proceed ; and
it is further ordered, that the rule be published
in the Cartersville Express once a month for
four months. JAMES MILNER.
J. S.C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes, 13th
March, 1860. I\ A. WORD,
Cl’k S. C.
State Of Georgia,: Superior Court,
Bartow county, : March Term, 1866.
Present His Honor, James Milner, Judge.
Susan Wilkins, )
vs. j- Libelfor Divorce
W. Jasper Wilkins J
Rule to perfect service :
IT appea ing. to the Court, by the return #f
the sheriff, that the defendant does not ro
side in this county ; and it further appearing
that he does not ro.-idc in this Stale ; it is, on
motion of ro, nsel, Ordered, that said defend
ant appear and answer at the next term of this
court, else, that the case he considered in de
fault, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed ; and
i is farther ordered, that this rule he published
i'll the Cartersville Express once a month for
four months. JAMES MILNER,
J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract front the minutes, 13th
March, 1866. T- A. WORD,
Cl’k S. C,
Slate of Georgia, : Superior Court,
Bartow county. : Match Term, 1860.
Present His Honor, Janies Milner, Judge.
Elizabeth Ross, )
vs. J- Libel for Divorce.
Chas. B. Ross, J
Rule to perfect service :
IT appearing to the Court, by the return of
the sheriff, that the defendant does not re
side in this county ; and it further appearing
that he docs not reside in this State ; it is, on
motion of counsel, Ordered, that said defend
ant appear and answer at the next term of this
court, else, that rhe case 1 he considered in de
fault. and the plaintiff allowed to p oeeed ; and
it is further ordered, that this rule be published
in the Cartersville Express once a month for
four months. JAMES MILNER,
J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes, 13lli
March, 1866. T. A. WORD,
Cl’k S. C.
L. L. Abbott, W. 1.. Abbott, B. F. Abbott.
ABBOTT & BROS.,
Commission
Merchant s,
Whole Sale Dealers in
produce
AND
groceries,
Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA_
(Established in business in 1858.)
WOULD respectfully an
nounce to the people of
Northern Georgia, that they
have now on hand, and will keep con
stantly, a large slock of
CORN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
MACKEREL,
CHEESE. COTTON YARN'S, BAGGING
AND ROHE, SYRUP,
PEPPER, SPICE, CANDLES,
Sugar and Coffee,
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
TOBACCO,
Leather , fc.
dealers and planters,
Who are in need of Corn, Bacon, Flour, Arc.,
in largo quantities, can have their supplier
shipped direct to them from the west by send
ing their orders to us.
ABBOTT Si BROS.
mill stones.
We arc agents for the sale of the celebrated
French Burr and llNopus >llll
Stones, and are prepared to fill all orders for
the various sizes on the most la/orablc terms.
Feb. 27. ABBOTT At BHOn.
A. W. MITCHELL & BRO.,
commission
merchants,
Corner of Whitehall and Htmter Street*,
Atlanta, Ga.
All Product, Cotton, Ac., consigned
to them will receive personal attention,
and prompt returns made on all trails*
Jan. • lt6*.