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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1878)
IHOBKBkeMI Cartersville, Gr.., July 25, 1878. *“ 11 x LOCAL IIEtUVITIES. Put a n /4^ff u 'l ul } I * Politic® lia4 liml>jred (Town aiime. Watermelons are plentiful in this market. * / <i ; 1 *- ■ * “Change ears! ciianire ears I is the * !< etion V'4 ft Mrs. Koglo*all oTil cTTT/en <Ji viile, died last Sunday. | r( § ( | P.afth s died at Cass Station on last Saturday. . Strietty pure White Hdr aniFl/m ---s( (and Oil :we srfcO(|rf|infij jai jp. Y\L Curry’s.* ** ** 9 ** ’* * f * If you want a gallon of best Kero sene Oil for 30 cents, call at onee at 1). W. Curry’s. fetill slolvly on and a general jail delivery will in* ef feeted before it adjourns. The city council is after the street tax defaulters with a sharp stick. “Curry’s Favorite,” best 5 cent Ci gar in the market. Call fof them at Curry’s Drug Stonf. Mr. Win. Goldsmith an old ana respected citizen of Cartersvllle, died suddenly on Sunday night last of ap poplexy, aged abqAit, seventy years. Parker’s Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders, in large packages, only 25 cents, at D. W. Curry’s. Ilair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, and Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, and Fancy Goods in almost endless variety, at D. W. Curry’s. !rn ( v |., Something can he found in Shakes peare suitable to all occasions. For instance, Ilamlet says: “’Tis very diet.” jEr3C *JL* CJt * Apples and peaches are becoming more plentiful and prices are getting within reason. The eclipse of the sun occurs on Monday next at a few minutes after four o’clock. -Get your smoked glass ready. If you want a gallon of best Kero sene Oil for 30cts, call at once at D. W. Currys. Street corner political discussions are all the go; hut from present indi eations they)seem very unconvincing to the average voter. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the people was held at Calhoun on Monday last, resulting in numerous changes for Lester. I f I**// I Barkers celebrated Horse and Cat tle Powders in large packages, only 25cts at 1). W. Currys. The health of the county is unus ually good, there only being a few of mease* it f “Curry’s Favorite” best sc. Cigar in the market. Call for them at once at priig Store. A liberal use of lime arouud the- Duelling and outhouses will he con duclivc to health this warm weather. Paeon in the Atlanta market is quoted as following: shoulders, oats, j hams, 7 to Sets, sides, 7ets, and lard, Blets. T/l 'j/l J ,Jf Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toi let Soaps, Perfumery and Fancy Goods in almost endless variety at; 1). W. Currys. We notice the presence in our city of Col. W. 11. Dabney, of Home, lie ! is attending court, and looks as not- ■ ural as ever. t r . - t v ] 1 We desire tiiat o\ir friends should , -end us items of news from their re- j postal eard—short, newsy and to the jtoint, and receive our thanks. Our neighbor around tlje corner ,| made What he supposed was a pun upon our name in hi last issue,which is explained by the following item in j his local column. “’Bay f’ lit ’u.” We hear some talk of Bartow ox t-h. raging terms with Whitfield, which if effected, would throw the | court here in October and April in- j stead of January and July as is tow the custom. We return our most grateful ac knowdgements to Mrs. C. M. Fields for a most splendid and delicious wa termelon. We are always pleased to he remembered by the ladies, who, God bieet them, rule the world after •Sn. yj l CilliO C A grand old fahioned meeting of the people was held at Acvvorth on f iturday last. After the speaking ,vas over a |o4t was had and it was found that aoouf every one present was for Lester including about one hundred colored people. The ease of the State against Geo. Manning was concluded yesterday, resulting in his applieatian for anew trial. The ease of George Kemp re sulted in a conviction for burglary in the nignt lime, and a sentence of lif teeuyi'ars in thy penitentiary. The intense heat is the all absorb i::g topic atul people should keep out hei-t in order to guard against ii f. ( u/q ii mleil (sun stroke) which o the war path hunting victims. A wet paper or sponge carried in the \,...{ will greatly aid in this direction. TLAKTA... MEDICAL Collf-ge.— ' vurtisemeut of this institution appears in is * u< ‘* We (1 ° nut hi -itate to it to those pursuing medicai as in c\uy way worthy of tUe.'.’ reputation and standing aro c^ aal to that of the highest. I’ho GLl*e Dramatic Com pat J v * llte 1 aHi and lip gone to C.e. <S * r ' t wn whereat '‘engagement awaits them, fids is a gnml company, de- 1 Sfnstajitmll patfinage and thffln,mie ImdnaTl,’ t 6 the consideration of our cotempora ries in that section. They leave a pleasant impression with the people of GaOer|Vi|lfc ,wiio s wish Fain (| o d speed and good luck. | Thi|cl*op in of the **Tints*nfr suffcrfng for the want M | rain. In Bartow, it is said, not more than a half crop will be realized un ; less rain should set in shortly. Dr. Parker was drowned in the ICt to\|ah rive/laft week. Iliswife wit- the seei.e. He waded out in the rfvGr to get the fer ry boat and going beyond Ids depth, sunk and was drowned before any as sistance could be rendered him. We learn that his body was jnff<4*wards recovereoT' * Wuafo pleased tube able that i*lie Kjfrnißstl mow haJlnore sub scribers than it had when its present management commenced with it. We nave Tost a few subscribers here and Mheie, but the feiw# additions nave compensated for the loss and make our circulation much larger than it has ever been. By giving the people a good paper we expect to pro-pi r, mid shall hope to soon have a larger circulation than ever attain ed by any paper ever published in Cherokee Georgia. The ladies are second to the press only in the dissemination of the news, which accounts, perhaps, for the kind ly tjpelings intei mixed between them. Hepce* we appreeiats thekindnessof the fair donor who honored this of fice last week with a splendid hoquet. As it throws out its sweet aromas over our desk, it reminds us very foyihly of the hand of beauty passing ovW the strings br tne*slumbering lute until it doth discourse most ex cellent music. The boquets attunes our heart to praise and thank the beautiful and accomplished giver. Mr. Thos. J. Lyon was admitted to tho bar on Saturday ast made his maiden speech in defense of Geo. Kemp, of whom mention has been made in these columns before. The speech of Mr. Lyon was a fine effort, abounding throughout with legal lore, good sense, accumen and orato ry, worthy of a much older practieion er. We predict for him in advance a lucrative and successful practice, and if his effort of Tuesday gives any indi cation, he is destined at amearly day, to become one of the best pleaders in the State. , From all section of the country we hear of the most intense heat with hundreds of deaths from sunstroke. While this continues, we, of Carters ville. are exempt from this, plague— not a single case of death from heat having occured. We are also enjoy ing the most pleasant nights, being able to sleep pleasantly under a light covering the year round. To reap theie and many other advantages, We hid the Southern and* Northern sufferers from heat to come and enjoy this und many other blessings. They will here meet with good hotel ac commodations and be welcomed re gardless of politics or nationality. Bartow, the best county in the State, bids you come and welcome. . Says an exchange in speaking of old established papers : So long as a paper pursues a just, honorable and judicious course, meeting the wants of its customers in all respects, the ties of friendship between the sub scribers and the.old paper are as hard to break by an outside third party as the link which hinds old friends in business or social life. No friend ship on earth is more constant than that contracted by the reader for a journal which makes an honest and earnest effort to merit its continued support. Hence a conscientiously conducted paper becomes a favorit in the family, which will not bestop" ned lor,a new one for light and tri vial causes. ATXKNXION, JKACUKSION ISTS ! A Stmduy >School Convention will he held f t llaccoon Baptist Church, commencing on next Friday (to-mor row) and wiF embrace the Sunday following. In order to accommodate those who wish to be there on Sun day, the Cherokee Railroad will run an excursion train Sunday morning, carrying two extra coaches. Bound trip tickets, 25cts. Sanford Vandiver, the ficcomhiodating conductor, will he in charge of the train, and w ill see that passengers receive the neeesary attention. The first copy of the Freo Press is before us and presents quite a respect able appearance. Barring its bluster it is a neat sheet, but we fear that j with to much wind in its sails it will ; strike the reefs. Wa throw after it an old shoe of good luck, and trust ! that its lance may be well poised. MUSICAL, CONVENTION. Htowah Vocal Musical Cunventioe .vili meet on Thursday before tlm third Sunday in August next at ten o’clock, A. M., at Crow’s Spring five miles north of Cassville in Bartow county, Ga. Win. H. Felton will de liver the annual address on Music on Saturday at two o’clock, P. M. I G. Hudson will deliver the annual address on Sunday afternoon. S. Disiieuoon, Tres. July Id, IS7B. E. C. M. To SnbirriWi, We have upon our books a goodly number of names to whom the Ex- I L’rtlfe* has been sent for several years | without payment. We shall continue ! to send the paper for two weeks, after w hich all of those who do not pay up will be stopped, and their accounts placed out for collection. We shall hope to retain many, if not all, of the old subscribers, hut we cannot afford to send out papers and pay t ie post age upon them unless the subserip ion hills aro liquidated. To Advertisers. It is w’oll known that the Express Igaa much the largest circulation Of any piper between Atlanta and L'ha-tUmoogfc. This wvok, and here- Ter, the circulation will he very j!, r . Ty im-reasid. Advertisers would ‘j* l l ,’ w note These facts and £ov , sves accordingly, remiem ern tliemsi , . . ,i , a Express ** the best tiering that th , inodiu.u in thO Sf '‘- through wlilcl. toroaob tliA'f ,m,SiOS o/Bartownda<sot£i , 4:‘ c< * n,ieSl TO THE PEOPLE OF P.ARTOW COIN'TV. WH- Mr. anil I), [iriveil of (lio ( ar!fr>viile Express lSc*UJ* de Was a Felton Mao'? Mr. Willingham in his first is sue of the Free Frees says that “it is not at all agreeable to come before the public with ones private affairs,” and if my statement had been true it would net have been necessary for him to write his card. Whether my statement is true or false, he has not denied one single charge therein con tained. J never should have publish ed a word on thesubjeefc-if he had not stated to hundreds of parties on the street®, and many of them from a dis tance, that he had been robed and turned .out because he was a Felton man. He impressed a great many people with the idea that he had been fouly treated because of his politics, and my purpose was and is to show that this is untrue in every particular. I do not mean to be slandered without rebut ing it. This is my appology for com ing before public in this matter. He said he had sufficient accounts to pay the money due upon his paper. Mr. B. B. Trippe will tell any man who will take the trouble to ask him, that nearly all the accounts placed in his hands were either already paid or en tirely worthless. I have only received from Mr. Trippe ($84.15) eighty-four dollars and fifteen cents out of all the accounts Mr. Willineham turned over to him for collection. There was due at the time we closed him out, twelve hundred and fifty dollars, besides in terest. Why in the face of all this, does Mr. Willingham state that he had accounts sufficient to pay all he owed us in the hands of his attorney, when he know’s the statement is not true? lie repeats the charge that w T e turned him out because he advocated Dr. Felton. I stated in my article that 1 had been notified to close him out by the executors of Col. Akin’s estate, as Col. Akiu w 7 as security on the first note we held against him. I place that notice before the public so that any man who knows anything of the law may know that I was com peted to t’o just as I did or loose the debt. Georgia, Bartow county.—To F. P. Gray, Adm’r L. Tumlin, dec’d : We hereby give you notice to pro ceed at once to sue for collection the not note for six hundred and twen ty-five dollars or some sum near that amount, which note is signed by C. 11. C. Willingham and also by War ren Akin as security. Proceed also at onee to foreclose any mortgage which you may hold given to secure said note. Proceed at once to sue and collect any and all n< les made by C. 11. C. Willingham and signed with him by Warren Akin. Warren Akin was security only on such note and we as his executors notify you to sue the same, and everything you may have to secure its payment. C. 11. C. Willingham resident in Cartersville in Bartow County in said State of Ga. j As the executors of the said Warren Akin we hereby waive the twelve months exemj tion from suit upon tlie j demand or demands above set forth, ! and consent to be sued at once. This j February,lßth 1808. T. Warren Akin, John. W. Akin, Tiros. W. Baxter, Executors of Warren Akin. The above is a true copy of the notice received from the executors of the estate of Warren Akin, deceased, as xMr. Willingham can see by call ing at Mr. Akin’s office. Mr. Wil iugluim says, “why did I not take the fourteen hundred dol lars bid by Mr. Smith.” The facts are these: I offered to take fourteen hundred dollars for the whole outfit, provided Mr. Smith would take a transfer of our mortgage and notes and save me the necessity of selling Mr. Willingham out. I tried to avoid the necessity of selling him *out, but Mr. Smith declined to take a transfer of our papers, stating that he would probably have to do the same thing that I was doing and he did not wish to do so. I then deci ded to have the property sold by the Sheriff. Mr. Smith afterwards came gnd asked me if I had sold the prop erty to any one else, stating that he had heard such a report. I told him that I had not, but it would be sold at public sale ami if no one outbid him he could take the property at fourteen hundred dollars. When the sale came off I decided to hid off the property as I had a right to do. Mr. Smith bid fourteen hundred dollars, and J. C l . Wofford bid four teen hundred and five for me, and there being no other higher bids, of course I took the property. But Mr. Willingham says “forty years of swearing would not convince him that he was not sold out on account of his politics.” It makes very little difference to me whether he is con vinced or not, all 1 ask of him is to tell the truth of the transaction and I will be satisfied. After T had levied on the Ex press, 1 heard that some of Mr. Willingham’s Felton friends had concluded to pay him out as they thought he had been closed out for political reasons. I slated to several Felton men that I disliked to close him out, especially as the charge had | been made that the cause was a polit ical one, and proposed to help him continue his paper as the following certificates will show : I hereby certify that F. P. Gray proposed to me to give Mr. Willing ham as much as any other man and allow him to continue his paper. F. M. Ford. Cartersville, Ga., 1 July 22d, 1878. } We, the unvic*sgn£d, hereby cer tify that F. P. Gray came to us soon after the Cartersville express had been levied on under an attach ment in favor of J. W. Harris, Mrs. C. M. Field and F. P. Gray, adinrs. i of Lewis Trurnlin. deceased, vs. C. i 11. C. Willingham, and said au the report had been circulated through ; the country that Willingham had | been turned out because he was a I Felton man, that h° would give him ($500.00) five hundred dollars if his Felton friends would do the same, and allow him to go on with 1 is pa per. W. C. Edwards. B. H. Jones. With this explanation I foiever dismiss the subject and leave it to a cmdid public to say whether or not Mr. Willingham has been foully treated and turned out because he advocated Dr. Felton’s re-election to | Congress. F. P. Gray. To Obtain Comfort Speedily and at littlecost, end your dyspeptic, sufferings at once by using Parker’s Ginger Tonic. Thousands who leave for years sought relief in vain from headache, nervousness, low ' spirits, sleeplessness, liver disorders, 1 costiveness, acid s torn ache, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, cramps, dis, ; tress in the stomach, coated tongue. etc), have found a most comforting j and complete cure in this sterling in ! ignorant. Keep it always on hand; avd while it will save you much mis ery and sufferings, it will also enable ; you to defy the dangers of colic, ehol j era morbus, diarrhoea and ‘dysentery 7 , : and save y T our little ones from Chol era Infantum. Buy 7 a SI.OO bottle i from your druggists, Sayre & Cos., or | a: sample bottle at 15cts and tests its merits. April4-3rn. An Acquisition. Since its virtues have been utilized by Dr. Tabler as a permanent cure i for piles, the buckeye, now so abun dant in our native forests, has be come of almost as much importance in the medical world as Cinchona, or Peruvian bark, of South America. Fortunately the medical properties are in the fruit, and not the bark ; hence the trees will not be destroyed, but will stand many 7 years to yield an abundant supply 7 , and we may re gard Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oint ment as a permanent cure. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by D. W. Curry 7 . may23-3m. * Life Realized. “Life is earnest, life is real,” and the hopes that cheer us, as well as the duties that we bravely encounter, stimulate us to guard the treasure with unceasing: vigilance. Therefore vigorous health should be preserved, and, as diseases arising from torpid liver prevail in our warm climate, we recommend for their cure Porta line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, the best remedy in the world for dyspepsia, constipation, sour stom • a :h, heartburn, and biliousness. Price 50 cents a package. For sale by I). W. Curry. may23-3m. WHY IS IT? The truth of science and progres sive thoughts have always been com pelled to battpr down the bulwarks of prejudice auil disbelief, or remain forever unknown, Why is it that people are so reluctant to receive facts that relate directly to the phenomena of their own existence? Astrono mers, upon discovering a star, assign it a place at once, and it is forever fixed. The rule by which a mathe matical problem is onee solved be comes forever an anxiom; but no matter how clearly the principles which govern health and sickness be demonstrated, some refuse to believe. Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicine which are now so generally used, and de servedly 7 popular, were, in their ear ly days, very reluctantly received by ttie people. To-day 7 , Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery lias outri valed t lie old time sarsa pari lias, his Pellets are in general use in place of the coarse, huge, drastic pills so much employed, while the salts of his Dr. Sage’s Catarrh ltemedy 7 and his Fa vorite Prescription are enormous. Where the skin is sallow and covered with blotches and pimples, or where there are scrofulous swellings and af fections, a few bottles of his Golden Medical Discovery will effect an en tire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, deliberated have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in moutn, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or “biliousness.” In many casts of liver complaint only part of these symptoms are experienced. Asa remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leav ing the liver strengthed and healthy. Debilitated females who have under gone all the tortures of caustic and the knife, and yet suffer with those peculiar dragging down sensations and weaknesses, can have guaran teed to them prompt and positive re lief by using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription; while constipation and torpid liver, or “biliousness,” are promptly relieved by the Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Every Mo(lior Will greatly add to her own strength and comfort by the free use Parker’s Ginger Tonic,while its invig orating properties that soothe die nerves and induce refreshing sleep, are imparted through the milk to hee nursing babe, making the little one quiet, cheerful and happy—the bed way to make the fretful child a “goog baby.” It is also a most comfortin rernedy for the age, the feeble and convalescent: it builds up and sus tains the strength, soothe the nerves banishes melancholy, and is incom, parably superior to wines and liquors,- while it cioes not intoxicate. Buy from your druggists, Sayre A Cos, a SI,OO bottle, or a sample bottle at 15 cts., and test its merits, April! 1 3m Query: “Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. 'Sea of North Caro ina' cat the same price?” feb7 ly New Advertisements. CITY LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE, Tl f i st pile is sto,;ke-l with fioo l ifuutie h*r ’#<<>< Ptyaolonji ojjcii anrl Tpp Biijrgios hark- to j'ujt all jiublii'. ti avel/carel'iil drivers sent out wini all Team's, jri-eat finltis -takdii to select horses will please all that ride after them. (Jive us a trial. Stables East Main street, < artersvjlle, (in. '4 4 Oil RSoN & SCOTT. i’aPprlptc>rs .-r— ...... ■— ...i 1 (1 KOIKHA, ISAUTOW COUNTY. l’eter ~JT Marsh has applied for exemption of per sonalty and selling apart and valuation ol homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 27 th day of July ISIS, at mv office. This July 6th. )S7S. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Finest Wheat in the World. Sample grains of the Diamond Wheat, measuring nearly 01. e-half inch in length, and special leimsto agents free, to everybody, on receipt r.r a stain,, to pay 7 postage. Aildres, VV. S.' TII'TOS, SeeiUman, CLKVItLANP, TENx ESSJ'.g. 4 times. CT EhIKIIA, BA it TOW eot T NTY. X Whereas, W. T. Wofford, has applied for letters of administration, de bon/s non cum, tixtuntcnta iinnejco, on the estate ol James i'.iiis'hun, late of-aid county, deceased. Tips is to cite ail apd singular, the creditors and next of kin of James Vaughan, to be and appear at my office, within the time pieseribe I by law, and show cause, if any they cair, why aid letters snouTd not be granted. * This July Is!. i>. * J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Hoyt it is Done. The first object in life with the American people is to “get rich,’, thesceond how to regain good health’ 'fihe first can be obtained by energy; honesty and saving; the second, (good health.) by uscing Green’s August 7 Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Indigestion, Ac., such as Sieq Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Oostivenoss, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low 7 Spirits Ac., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of August FijOWEr will re lieve you at once. Sample bottles ten cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by first class Drug gists in the United States. For sale by Sayre A Cos. Take that ISutkeye Out of Your Pocket! Now that the medical properties of the Buckeye are clearly established and utilized for the cure of jiiles, why not make a disect application of its healing virtues in the form of Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment and he cured, This preparation made from alkaloid if of the Buckeye, or Horse Chestnut, and, combined with other ingredients os offered to the public* as a cure for nothing else but piles. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by I). W. Curry. , maylo-3iu, Wliat is Poi tallue? The question is thus briefly answer ed. Portaline, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, derives its name from the fact that it regulates those por tals of the body through their en trance into the human system. Sim ple roots and herbs, for which we are indebted to bountiful nature, have been scientifically combined, and pre sented as a cure to all suffering with constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from a torpid liver. Price 50 cents a package. For sale by D. VV. Curry. Mayl6-3m. A Novel l eauture Presents itself to those who use Dr. Parkar’s Hair Balaam, in the dis covery of its rare and remarkable merits. Many have written us ex pressing their delight in the fact that it works like a charm. Its disinfect ant properties in chemical combina tion rendering it healthful, cleansing and healing are bearing fruit, and the beautiful hair it produces, with the clean, healthy scalp, entirely freed from Dandruff and falling hair, are achievements for which we have reason to feel proud. A patron as sures us that he has used twelve dif ferent hair preparations and that Parker’s Hair Balsam surpasses them all. To hair that has become gray or faded, it restores that beautiful natu ral color of youth, and produces a vigor and luxuriance that surprises every one. Buy a bottle from your druggists Sayre & Cos. and tests its merits. Aprilll>Bm. We clip the following from t.ce Athens Post, of 19th instant: Ath ens Tenn., April fitn 1872. — Mr. J. H. Bred —Dear Sir: I purchased from you a bottle of “Dr. Hart’s Great Relief,” (manufactured by Sandford, Chamberlain & Albers Knoxville,) and I find it for neuralgia or any kind of pain the best medicine 1 have ev er used, I think you will find largo sale for it, as it is truly valuable. Yours, very truly, Geo. W. Bridges. Special Locals. Vogetlne, the great blood purifier, at 1) W Curry’s. Babbitt’s Ball l'otash at to els. a ball at l) W Curry’s. Seott’s Emulsion Cod Liver (til sold by 1) W Curry. Pure Baltimore Kerosene al IJO cts per gal lon at D W Curry’s. Barker’s Vegetable liorse and Cat lie Pow ders at D \V Curry’s. Pure Baltimore Kerosene at 30 cts. per gal lon at D VV' Curry’s. PURE Baltimore Kerosene at 30 cts. per gallon at D W Cuny’s. “Curry’s Favorite” is the brand of the best 5 cent cigar at D W Curry’s. Hoyt’s Cologne—best in the world—Whole sale and retail at D W Curry’s. Simmon’s Liver Regulator, the best liver medicine known at D W Curry’s. For coughs and colds use Globe Flower Cough Syrup for sale by D W Curry. Good tea is a desideratum. You can aj ways find it at the drug store of Sayre & Cos. Call at Baker & Hall and see the “Little Beauty,” a nipple-spring buggy, Cheap and stylish. Use St. Louis Lead Co.’s Lead, if you want to paint. It is always pure. Sayre & Cos, sell It at bottom figures. Dye colors of all kinds, including Aniline, Logwood, Indigo, Cudbear, Copperas, etc., at SAYRE & CO. Fine Table Cutlery , Chandeliers , Castors Spoons and Forks , at manufacturer’s prices by McBRIDE & CO. feblLly. MERCHANTS, Remember that you can buy every article squarely on its own merits at Mcßride’s Crockery House. No common Teas below cost in order to work off hard stock febl4-ly. Trusses. Call and examine the Jones’ Ventilated Truss and Supporters, the easiest, safest, and best in the world, now on exhibition and for sale Ly Sayre A Cos. mchl4-4m. MERCHANTS, do not be deceived into buying a lot of hard stock, with a few Teas and plates, below cost. Buy what you want and can sell for a profit ; you can get good just this way from McBRIDE A Cos., Atlanta, Georgia. feblt-ly. DON’T FORGET! Don’t Forget 1 ! Don’t Forget ! ! ! Sayre A Co.’s Dysentery Remedy is the Put for Flux, Diarneali, Cholera Mor bus, Cholera Infantum, and other diseases of the bowels. Buy a bottle and keep it handy in the house. SAYRE CO. MERCHANTS, you cup avoid freight and breakage, by buying Crockery, Lamps, Look tuff Vtosses, Classware, Show cases, buckets and tubs, brooms and fine cuttery, from Mc- BRIDg & Cos., Line and Pryor Streets, At lanta, Ga. febH-ly. BAR-ROOM. Rause Sellers, Proprietor. During tire coming Summer I will keep ev ery kind of drinks calculated to coot the parchiugs of the inner man. My liquors w ill be only of the best brands. Give my place a call. It was formerly known as Hargrave’s Exchange, it is the best fitted up saloon in the pity. mphJS-tf, Smith’s Worm Oil. Athens, Ga., December 8, 18T7. A few nights since, I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next dar he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one done to my liLiie girl, four years, and she passed worms, from 4to li. inches long. W. F. PHILLIPS. Prepared bv Dr. E’U Smith Lyndon, Athens, Georgia. meh9l-6m. - For sale by D. YV. Curry. - i **7 THE CARTERSVILLK EXPRESS SIX MONTHS FOR KI F r r Y CEX TS ! Is order to extend the circulation of The Express, and to give the public generally an opportunity of bearing witness to the fact that we intend to publish the best Weekly Journal in Cherokee Georgia, we will send Thk Express from now until the first of January, IST9, for Fifty Cents. We recognize the fact, that our interest and that of the people are identical, aud we shall endeavor to subserve and carry forward the aims aud objects which will indissolubly blend the interests ot this section of Georgia in every possible manner, aud publish a LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE, PROGRESSIVE PAPER, which will he welcomed by the Firmer, the Moehuuie, Ihe Housewife, the Merchant, find the people generally, THE OEO EXPRESS is t irmly Established; has stood the storuiß and changes of twenty years,during which time has unflinchingly represented the Constitution of our lathers, and been true in its advocacy of Democratic principles. In the Juture it will strenuously oppose the dangerous, destructive and oppressive doctriue ot Radicalism, and will continue with the “Old Guard” in defense ol the rights and privileges of the people. It w ill, in the future, be devoted to GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, and will contain the latest Home and Foreign News, and w ill use its influence to merit and receive the patronage of the public, by proving itself worthy ol it. in addition to this, it wil LEAD THE VAN ! In publishing abroad the many advantages of Ibis most beautiful section of eounliv, and will seek to invite an influx of skilled Farmers, Capitalists and Manufacturers, to assist us in constructing a prosperous future, and in making OLD BARTOW THE PEER OF ANY COUNTY IN THE STATE as regards a Commercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing independence. Start with us now, and JOIN Tin: VAST THRONG lor whom we expect to furnish entertainment for the year. Our friends everywhere are urgently solicited to make up clubs in every neighborhood as rapidly as possible. I’alronage and encouragement extended to the Old Express, whose, object it will ever be to Illustrate: Caktkrsvim.e wherever it circulates, cannot prove otherwise than a Good Investment, resulting in satisfactory dividends to patrons aud citizens generally. We start out with THE IjAIIGEST ()I RCELATION of any weekly paper published between Atlanta and Chattanooga, if not in the Stale, and confidently expect to double and quadruple it within a very short time. o ADVEiriTISERS Would do well to hand in Iheir favors at an early date, as through The Express, they will certainly he able to reach the working, laboring, purchasing masses of Cherokee Georgia, and the people generally; aud although our circulation w ill be very la t ee, our advertising rates will be placed at figures in conformity to the times. OUR JOB DEPARTMENT Is supplied with two fine Power Presses, together w ith a splendid assortment of Job type and material in every variety, as well as the newest and latest designs just received from the foundry, will enable us to execute in the finest typographical manner all work eulru.-ted to our care, and at low rates. Phase address for sample copy of paper, and further particulars, THE EXPEESS, Carfursv i!l<‘, <iu. ENGINES Sc THRESHERS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE IMPROVED TANNEI I ENG-INE, Manufactured at Metropolitan Works, Richmond, Va., by Win. E. TANNER A CO. PORTABLE AND STATONARY For Agricultural, Saw Mill or any other Purpose. ALSO THE FOLLOWING NAMED FIRST CLASS Til RE-HERS - THE EUSSELL THRESHING MACHINE, ALLEN PITTS’ THRESHING MACHINE, HAEEICON A CO.’S “BELLEVILLE” MACHINE. ALL TRIED AND FIRST-CLASS MACHINERY. Parties wanting machinery of any kind are respectfully solicited to see or communicate with us as to prioos, et?., before purchasing. We also nave a lot of second-hand Engines—good as new at low figures. J, C. & S. F. MILAM, Agents, may9* t Cartersville, Ga* J. J. 1IOWAK1) V SOX'S Exchange & Deposit Bank. Deposits received subject to Sight Draft. Interest allowed on deposits according to agreement. Collections made in all parts of U. S. and Canadas. sight exchange on New York and A Han; a bought and sold. Foreign exchange hr i ght and sold. Huy and stdl Gold, Stock,, Komi-, on order Prou pt attention given Vo commercial col lections. scpl j GREAT BARGAINS ,s*dUug out at cost and less than cost, Erwin, Katnsaur A Cos. to day put their entire stock of GOODS, consisting of dry goods, eloihing, boots, bats, notions, etc , etc.. AT LOST, and many goods at half cost, to dose out their stock. Rale bargains are ottered in every article. Cartersville, March :iS, IS7S-if. Smith’s AV or in t*il. Atuk.ns, G a„ October 2ith, IsTT. Dears ir : East night 1 called at the New Drug .Stove, Dr. King’s old stand, and bought a bottle of “Worm Oil,” and gave it to iny lit tle boy as directed, 't his morning lie passed thirty-one wornu. I had pivviouily tried other worm medicines, W. A. It A IN. Prepared by Dr. E’d Smith Lyndon, Athens, Georgia. nichSl-Oin. For sale by D. W. Lurry. Pool Table and Liquors. I have recently erected in my place in the old Exchange Hotel building an elegant pool table, where lovers ol that game will find a pleasant and quiet retreat to enjoy themselves. My bar is stocked with the finest liquors, wines and cigars. Fresh beer and eider al ways On tap lgiiaraiii.ee to every one good liquors and polite trentnu nf, mck£S-tf. MOKT PAYNE. MeIJUIDK A CO. Jo not deceive or try to deceive Merchants by ottering staple articles belo% cost in order to work off hard stock. Merchants, remember you can buy just what you want at Me Bride’s and buy every article nquarely on its own muritn, and at as low a preens from any house in the United Stales Head 'lbis Notice. ‘Prof. I. J. M, Goss, of Marietta Ga., will visit AdairsviUo, Monday, alter the Ist Sabbath in each month and Cartersville the m xtday.to treat all old chronic diseases of male and fe male. lie has made chronic diseases a special study for fiiteen years, and is making seme very remarkable cures all over the South Terms cash. A UUKAT National Work. miIERW 11 AS LONG BEEN A GREAT AND 1 universally-felt want of a History of the United States suitable lor general use. This want is now being supplied by The National Publishing Cos., ol Philadelph ii. Pa., < ldcago, 111., st. Louis, Mo., and Dayton Ohio, who have issued a handsome volume, styled "The Pic torial History of the United Suites ” by James D. McUaiie, a well-known historical ” writer. This work will, undoubtedly, ta' e rank as the Standard History of tiio United states. It is no dry miss of details—no bombastic/ effort to inflame the nation: I pride, blit a clear, vivid and brilliant narrative ol tlie events of our history from the* discovery of the American eonHue.nt down to the present time, it ir.ie.es the evidences of that mysterious race, the first occupants of our country, and gives a most interesting account of the Indians of North America from the time of the coming of the white men. The voyages off olnmbtis, the ex plorations of the different nations of Europe and the final occupation mid conquest of the land Ivy England, are told with graphic power. Every slop of our colonial history is traced patient lid dity, and the. sources ol those nolde, and we trust, enduring institutions which have made our country free and great, are shown with remarkable clearness. The causes ot our great; struggle lor Independence are told with a logical loroe and ability unsurpassed in au.v work of the dav. Tl in follows a clear and succinct account ot tne lormaGon <>r the Fed eral Constitution; the establishment of the Union ; the course of affairs until the break ing o it of the Second War with England; and a lull and comprehensive account of that War and its results. The events ol our career from the e'ose ol that contest to the commencement of the Civil War, follow in the,r order. The History of the Great. Civil War is related with intense vigor, and with strict fidelity to truth. The author pleads the cause of no party or sec tion. He states facts, points out the lessons which they teach, and appealing to neither passion nor political feel in g, trusts to (lie good sense of his countrymen to sustain his views. The hook contains a complete account of I lie Centennial Exhibition. It is comprised in one large handsome octavo volume of over 1100 pages, ant contains more than 500 line engravings on steel and wood ol historical scenes. The price is so low that all can afford to purchase a copy, and each sub scriber i> presented with a super!) lithograph ic engraving of the Ceutcnnial buildings and grounds. It is sold bv subscription oniv, and MIC. WILLIAM KINSEY, i- tho aullioii/.ed agent for this section, is now canvassing for it. ma v9tffln. INGLISIf FEMALE BITTERS. FEMALE MEDICI YE LYTAY Will nil RF I After ten rears test, WILL GLRE ;it has provei, to In- the All female complaints only reliable female WII ! P.iIRF ■ regulator known, and Wl - L LUnt j s now in extensive Monthly Obstructions | llS e ~v Physicians in Ii I nine j throughout thie coun W,LL *' UKt try. For all species of Older young iomales unnatural monthly mu i PIIPC obstructions and e\- Wli-L bURt cesses; for I.euelioi- G iris at sweet sixteen rinea or Whites, l’all- WILL CURE j ing of the Womb, Ul- J’ains in side and back ceration ol (lie Womb, WILL CURE * 'hi rosis, or Green Hysteric & Nervous- Mckness, Nervous De , Dility and Prostration, it acts like a charm. WILL CURE As an Iron and Vege- Palpilalion of the table Tonic it is un heart surpassed, toning the stomach, aiding diges , , lion, exciting the liv- Girls at womanhood. Will rnpr er ’ “ ctu ‘ s U P°" the WILL hunt bowels and building By regulating. up and giving peroia- WILL CURE | nerit strength to Liu Cases of Ten Years, whole system. Luiie Botlles only SI.OO. Sold Uy all Druggist* Revenue Xotleo. V. S. INTKRN AL REVEN I E., ( OI.I.'KCTOK’S ok KICK, 2nd DIST. GA. S Ati. ant a, Ma v 14th, 1878. > Notice is hereby giver ot the following seiz ures made by me for violations Iniernal Reve nue laws : one buggy and harness, the prop erty of David Payne. Any person having any* interest in any of said property must make cl.tmi, and give bond as required by law with in thirty day s, else the same will be sold and the net proceeds deposited to the credit of the Secretary ol the Treasury ol the United States. ANDREW CLARK, m:iylfi-4t Collector. (S EORGI A, B ART. W CCLNTY.—Whereas, Lou. E. Bearden, administratrix of the estate of Win. H. Bearden, deceased, has ap plied for leave to sell ail the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased. Therefore, ail persons concerned arc hereby notified to Hie their obj etion, if any they have, in my oilice, within the time prescribed by laiv,else leave will be granted applicant, as applied for. on the first Monday in August, 1878. This Ist day of July. 1878. * j. A. HOWARD Ordinary JOHN T. O WEN. At Sayre & Co.’s Drug Store, WILL sell Watches, Clocks anil Jew elry, Spectacles, Silver and Sil ver-plated Ooods, anil will sell them as cheap as they can he bought, anywhere. Warranted o prove as represented isA.il work dome by me W arrante and to give xa faction. Give me ae.all. ian 27* Libel for J>ivort*c‘. Elizabeth S. Reynolds 1 is. V Bartow Snp’r Court. Thomas J. Reynolds. ) It appea, ing by the return ot the Sheriff, that the delcndant. Thomas J Reynolds, does not reside in Bartow county; and it further appearing that he does not rcsi ein the State. It is ordered that the defendant appear and jinswor at the next term ol Bartow Superior Vonrt, or else that the case lie considered in default and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered that this rule he pub lished in Thu Caktkksvii.i.k Express once a month four months. February 27 h, 1878. O. D. McCKTCHKN. J. cl. G. (’. C. A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Super.on Court. March Ist, I7S. mch7-4tu. TltOS. A. WORD, Clerk.
