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IJ* i. >m *lm Maryland Firmer,
. \ng AUd
*1 1 c«*#.
p , r ! 'tive advantages of Spring
f .1 planting have given rise. i«>
. upiuiom, and it is not strange
n 't a nie dlTerence in opinion should
on •'»»• question, since so much
■<•>*■* or failure dope mis upon the
.■><;. locality and other attendant eir*
ri . in 's. The influencing agents
are subject to such a vast
, . v- of modifications, which can nei
-r bo foreseen nor prevented, that no
fated observation, however truthful
iioicd. will suffice as a guide in es*
tug definite rules ; and it may be
io I that the many seemingly
i'fiing opinions upon certain points
ettee could, in most instances, be
a . and it all tbe attending facts and
instances were clearly produced,
In-c items are difficult to obtain.
«, fhaps '.be strongest argument in
• 'td 1 all planting is the [iarticular*
favorable peculiarities in. (lie relative '
lailions of the soil and the atinos*
r<- at that season. Independent of
, ii is theoretically true tint An*
11 is the best time f.»r removing trees,
phut that has occupied us positior
sc' years cannot be removed
ji tip curtailing and injuring its roots
r ,. i r less, bit there are certain nor
is olTlie year when the roots are of
i,ilium importance to the plant. It
cry evident tint they are most es
tial when the tree is in full foliage
| vigorous growth, nod during tins
ini nty reduction of roots would be
eddy perceptible; on the other hand,
* win i) the seasoned growth is completed
kto .J the plant defoliated, the offices of
t ,• roots arc less important. From the
above we learn that the best time to
transplant is between the fall of the
•leaves in Autumn and the bursting of
tlic buds into growth in Spring, or du*
ring what is termed the dormant sea 1
: ton.
The “particularly favorable condi
tions of the soil and air,” may now be
kttted. During the month of October
ii f *o;l averages ten degrees warmer
than the atmosphere. I'liis forms a
aperies of natural hot bed into which
ue place a newly removed tree, the
items' ion of young roots is encouraged,
aid before many weeks elapse the
j. nit is well established, and enabled
c» withstand the vicissitudes of w inter
i id make an early and vigorous start
m the following Spring. The low at
mosphere temperature prevents any
grow tli in the branches, which is so far
favorable under the circumstances.
In Spring we find these physical can
iliiitius reversed; tbe soil is then cold,
. ad accumulates beat slowly while the
air rapidly increases in warmth ; the
finds are excited to growth, new leaves
c formed in advance of the roots,
f i tell leaf acts as a pump extracting sap
1 ft out the branches and irtnik of the tree,
w Inch as \ et lias no active roots to sup
ply tuc demand ; and if evaporation is
vcvere an I continued', the plant must
'n*r succumb or receive such a check
; \will r quire ilic whole season to re
i Vr. Ilsnce it may frequently be
k • Jived in a F-jiring planted trees will
r .-‘ <i"» •» piofusion of leaves apparently
i »rims and liealtfiv, but suddenly
, a-r and tii cay under the influence
• > olear, dry aid warm weather.
L I’nese so far show great advantages
-ii favor of Fall ji.anting, but thete are
■ icr eons:derations to be canvassed
b tore deciding the question. It is ve*
i . clear that unless planting is per*
I <*HieJ within a certain period, the ad
v nage of immediate root-growth will
j. be secured ; if delayed beyond the
n.st week ill November, success will
lie less certain. Tne best period is un
doubtedly as soon as the leaves change
(color, stripping oil the foliage before
removal.
The character of the soil and Inca
i; m W'll also materially influence suc
cess. lu undcaiucd clayey soils the
trees may not get sufficient root-hold
M enable them to resist the throwing*
ut tendency of alternate freezing and
• i .awing, or the young snongloles may
bj destroyed by constant saturation.
Again, in very bleak and exposed 10.
. lilies, the drying winds of Spring
ii v exhaust the juice faster than tbe
mug roots can supply the demands of
evaporation. (if course, the very evi
;«w*»precautiou of securing the plant
from swaying should be attended to,
'".herwise many of the young shooters
will be twisted off. Staking may have
to be necessary where the trees are
- "till, but it is much preferable to stay
[ them with a slight mound of soil over
the roots, which can be removed when
of no further use. It will, also, be of
great benefit if the frost can be kept
I mi penetrating to the roots. A cov
ing of loose material will be a protee
,,oa —a wise precaution even <m well
i Knblished trees.
l,i Northern latitudes, where the
winters commence early and continue
long and severe. Fall planting will not
i gcnrraiiv be successful, as in more
temperate regions, except in particu
f>r| v favorable localities. Early Spring
» ’ i', :, taking the precaution to prune
e 1 : a dies, so as to restore tbe bal
. destroyed by the root mutilation,
inseparable trom removals, and muU h
iug over the roots, so as to retain mois
ture during Summer, will be the most
likely • uxiliartes towards success.
Evergreens can, in all rases, be most
-iicecs»fullv transplanted just as growth
uawucnces. When the young shoots
xliibii symptoms of pushing, they can
removed without risk or failure with
r iinarv care. They «* a . v also be re '
,ved in August .and September, so
• ;.it they can have a joud season to
.ruish new roots before w.nter. Early
’■ p-inj removal of such trees is not so
- bis able, as they have a large * V *P°”
■i i2 surface, which, when subjected
• dry Spring winds, require a eon
■ ut action of root to maintain life.
WIL LI A M S\UN DEWS.
Married, on 17th October. 1867. by
1* J li. Gaines, Mr. Aaron M*
F' cki.tr, (fatatliary known as“Lud, )
» up!. .m, Ga., to Miss Ole via C.
O ' >ul, of Canton. Ga.
j ff- * wire Democratic State ticket
*•" .ct . m California, by about 3,000
i nty.
|fie gxjmss.
-
SAM I. H. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
CartcrNvillc Ga. Xov. Bth. P6l
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Tilt, r opirtnershio heretofore xi-lir»he
tween SMITH » t MILAM, in the publi
cation of the ('irtensu.lle Repress. has been
dissolved Ity mutual consent. Outstanding
‘Tihns against the ©(Tice will be paid hv S. H.
S w i I H, wfi i is now sole Editor and Proprie
tor; and who will continue the publication of
the paper as heretofore, The Books of the
old firm are in the hands of S. 11 SMITH,
who hereby notifies debtors to come forward
and settle up without delav.
S, H, SMITH,
H. P, MII AM.
Cartersvi le.Ga , Oct, 25th, 1807.
The following note will explain the
cause of our dissolution-—it was to form
a more perfect alliance with a life-time
partner :
HI 19111111 Z).
On the 29th of Oc'ober, at the residence of
the bri Ins father, near Mi'lcrshur|e Ky., bv
Rev. 'l', S. Lee, R P. Whom of Cartersvilla
Ga., to Miss Salmis: E., only daughter of Jons
McCmstogk, of the former place.
Printers fee O. K. May heavens’
richest blessings crown the days of
the lisppy couple, on earth, and be
their stay through Eternity’s bound
less cycles. We miss thee Bob, but
what is our loss is another.*’ gain.
ELECTION NS W\3
It is thought that tbe late election in
Georgia, has been carried for Conven
tion, but it is, by no means, certain. —
We have not yet received the official
vote, nor even beard anything from
milliiary headquarters.
We are indebted to the Atlanta In
telligencer lor the following news :
GLORIOITs NEWS
FROM ALL 8 U AR
TER3.
NEW YORK GONE DE3IOCR kT
ICBY 4 LARGE M AJORITY,
MARYLAND DIBIOCIt tTIC.
New Jersy Cions EJeinocratie !
Heavy Gains in every state.
Washington Items.
Washington Nov. 5. 'Times spe
cial says its false about alarming ac
counts reaching Grant from the South,
and his sending orders to the District
commanders to preserve the peace at
all hazerds.
Special to the Herald says that Mr.
Davis’ trial will be postponed until
May, at the request of the president.
The President has under considera
tion the pardon of James A. Seddon of
Virginia, endorsed by Greely Burnside
and others.
Baltimore papers state tliat recruits
are being raised in Canada for the Pa
pal service.
Military authorities to-day, in accor
dance with directions from the Presi
dent, are engaged in preliminaries for
disbanding negro military companies
in the District. One company para
ded all day fully armed.
There seems to be no doubt that
commanders of military districts will
be instructed by General Grant to sup
press armed organizations in their dis
tricts, both black and white.
Cabinet continued in session till half
past two.
Revenue to-day $490,000.
In Kansas the Republicans will carry
the Legislature by a decreased majority
The negro suffrage amendment runs be
hind the ticket, but will probably be
carried. Female suffrage lost by seve
ral thousand. Negro suffrage defeated.
Wisconsin returns show Democratic
gains, and Fairchild running behind
his ticket.
In Maryland the whole Democratic
ticket elected.
In New Jersy, Trenton, Elizabeth
City and New Brunswick have gone
Democratic. Returns so < lar indicate
that Democrats have carried tiie Legis
lature. Vote verv heavy.
We have comprehensive returns from
New York which indicate thirty thou
sand majority. The Tribune dispatch
es giving up the State to Democrats by
a decided majority.
The Boston Post telegraphs to its
correspondent here as follows : Returns
come in slowly. Bullock’s majority
will be small. Boston gives Adams
1500 majority. Una large vote the
legislature will be liberal.
The President received a Dispatch
from the United States District Attorney
giving a Democratic majority in New
York and Brooklyn 0f70,000. Fourth
ward loss 125; Fifth ward gains 376;
Eighth ward gains 609; Thirteenth
j waid gains 427.
Toe New J rsey Legislature undoubt
edly Democratic.
New York city complete gives fifty
nine thousand eight hundred and fifteen
Democratic majority —Democratic gain
of over 1 9 000. Returns from the inte
rior are meager, though they show that
the Republican vote is not sufficient to
overcome this tremendous majority in
the city. Returns from Kangs and
River counties show noexcepion to the
general rule of hravy Democratic gains
everywhere. State gone Democratic
by at least twenty thousand majority.
A dispatch from the police headquar
ers in New York makes the Demo'
•ratie majority in ttie city 01,450.
Returns from Minnesota and Wis
consin are meager. It is thought Mir
icsota has gone Democratic, and Wis
consin very close.
The HfassachuiettS Election.
Boston Nov. 5. Returns indicate the i
certain election of Bullock, and the
State Republican ticket, by a handsome
majority.
New York Items.
New York, Nov. s. —The election
in 'hecity is progressing quietly. Vote
unprecedentedly heavy. The Demo
crats are confident of having 60,000
majority.
TUT ELECTION IN NEW YORK CITY.
Partial Senatorial returns show the
election of Tweed. Norton, Creamer,
Bradley and Gwin—all Democrats.
State gone Democratic, probably by a
large majority.
A reliable Boston dispatch says the
Republicans acknowledge a loss in Mas
sachusetts of 43,000. They claim the
Slate by 17,500 majority.
Alaliama Tonventlon,
Mobile, Nov. 5. The Reconstruc
tion Convention met at Montgomery at
12 M, to-day. Eighty-nine members
present, fourteen colored, E. W. Peck,
of Tuscaloosa, was chosen President;
Robert Barber, Secretary; Segraves
elected Assistant Secretary and Door
keeper. Day consumed perfecting or
ganization. Fifty odd members are
old citizens of the State, the rest colored
and men from the North
Montgomery, Nov, s.—Reconstruc
tion Convention met to-dav. Presi
| dent Capt. Barber, of the Freedman’s
| Bureau; Secretary Henry Ptlriek; As
sistant Secretary Moses Avery, of Mo
bile, negro; Second Assistant 11. 11.
Craig, negro, Montgomery, beating a
white man from north Aladama; Ser
geant-at“ Arines John 1). Terrell. Un
usual number of minor officers elected.
Nothing special done. Sixteen negro
delegates in the Convention. Thirty
Northern men and Bureau officials. —
Only one Conservative, Convention
! closed with a heated debate about in
; viting the City Ministers to officiate as
I chaplains. Norris, of Main, saying he
] wanted no disloyal preachers there.
Joint Crop Contract System.
(Since African Slavery has been abol
ished in the South, our people have
been at a great loss to establish some
unif/rm system of labor, so as to make
it both remunerative to employer and
employee, but every system adopted
thus far has failed to meet the require
ment. Many of our farmers and plan
ters have tried to make money by plan
ting large crops of cotton, and paying
stated wages for the liire of hands to
cultivate it.’ Since the war the cotton
crop has been almost an entire failure,
until this year, owing to tbe unprece
dented late fall, the crop has very vveil
matured, and consequently much more
cotton has been made than had the frost
come sooner. But notwithstanding an
average crop has been made, just as it
was being rushed into market, the price
of the staple took a tremendious
fall, and this, in addition to the tax on
cotton, will bring many of the produ
cers into debt, instead of paying expen
ses even. Paying twelve or fifteen
dollars a month for freedmen to make
cotton, and boarding them in the bar
gain, feeding them on bacon at twenty
two cents a pound, and corn at one and
a half doilars per bushel, and selling
cotton at twelve and a hall cents per
pound besides paying two and a half
cents tax, wont pay the contractor.
This has been thoroughly demonstrated
this year, and our farmers and planters
now find that it takes the bigest end of
their crop to pay for their labors, to
sa> nothing of the wear and tare of
their lands and stock, &c. Some other
system of paying for labor must be es
tablished, or the culture of cotton in this
country must be abandoned. We pub
lish below a few practical ideas on this
subject, which it will not be amiss for
our farmers and planters to read :
From the Columbus Enquirer Get. 22.
Joiut-Crop Contract System a
Necessity.
Editors Enquirer: —As the time is
near at hand to eoutrart with freedmen
for the ensuing year, it is vitally im
portant to the planter, and indeed, to
every interest of the South, that some
uniform plan be adopted to secure
greater efficiency and permanency of
labor than we have experienced in the
past two years. The present depres
sion in the price of our leading staple,
and the geueral distress prevailing
throughout the South are crushing to
all speculative theories, and force us to
* adopt ilie severe but practical lesson
wliTh ini-lprtuaf. never fails to teach.
The defects of our Iree-Inbor system
are apparent to every intelligent plant
er, and tbeV can only be partially met
and removed by uniformity of action,
both as to the terms of hiring and man
ner of enforcement.
In tiie cultivation of the average
qualilv of lands in the South during
the past two years, the results have
sh no that the innnev rates which have
been paid for labor wall ultimately in
voice the planter in irretriveable ruin ;
and it is to meet this tin- “crop sys
tt til” which has been partially and
suer ssfuiiy adopted by some, and is
now being generally discussed in
(Southwestern Georgia, as ihe plan for
next year’s operations.
There are three mod< s that have
been adopted by planters in contracting
with freedmen t >r a portion of the crop.
Ist. To furnish land and stork, and
provisions for stock, and give one-lourth
of the crop to the Ireedinon.
2d. To furnish land and stock and
provisions for stock, and give one-third
of the crop to ihe freedmen—freedmen
furnishing their own provisions.
3d. To furnish iaud and stock and
otie*hallTbe provisions for stock, and
give ore-half of the crop to the freed
men —the freemen furnishing their
own provisions and the other hail of the
provisions for stock.
In a series of years there will be bti! '
little difference in the aggregate amount
paid out, under either of the above j
contracts, which can be adopted ac- !
cording to the condition of the plantar !
or the necessities of the freedmen. If
this uniform plan of hiring should meet
general favor, the following would be
some of the advantages to both planter
and freedmen. To the planter:
Ist. With a knowledge of the usual
productions of his land, he could ap
proximate an estimate of his annual j
proportion of the crop, as a certain !
basis of credit, free from any incum
brance or lien for labor.
2d. The increasing benefits of a lo
calized labor. There being no differ
ence in tbe terms of contiaets, when
the freedmen are once established in
comfortable houses and kindly treated,
there would be no inducement to
change homes at the close of each
year.
3d. Asa consequence of localized
labor, the Conservative sentiment of
each neighborhood would be strength
ened and stimulated to more enlarged
efforts for the moral and educational
interests of the freedmen, thereby se
curing a more peaceable and well
ordered system of labor.
To the freedmen : The certainty of
receiving their wages at the end of each
year. As the crop is gathered, they
can separate their portion and have iit
marked, stored and sold under their
direction, and the proceeds applied only
to the payment of their debts. ’l’liis
will be appreciated by many who have
not yet received their wages for the
past two years’ labor. In addition to
the above, the freedmen will share rela
tively m the advantages enumerated fur
the planter.
These points require no elaboration,
and are submitted to planters for their
practical soluti m. The pressure is too
great, and the future too dark and un
certain, for the trial of doubtful experi
ments, and nothing is more certain than
that inevitable disaster awaits the
planter if some plan be not adopted by
which freedmen shall share the vicis
situdes of the crops and the fluctuations
in price.
Very respectfully yours,
A Planter.
Planting- Trees.
We publish an article in another
column, on this all important subject.
Onr town is very much in need of
shade trees, as they were all distroyed
during the war by fire. Our Council
have been making efforts to replace
them by planting in the spring of the
year, but their success has only been
partial. Some few of those that have
been set out have lived. Let them now
try fall planting anil see if they will
not meet wit 1 * better success. Noth
ing will help the looks of our streets
more than to have them well set in
beautiful ornamental shade trees. In
fact private residences look very naked
and exposed without them. Many new
houses have gone up in Cartersville
since the war. and many of them have
no natural or artificial growth about
them. We hope to see our citizens
generally taking an intrest in this mat
ter. Read the article and you may get
a few ideas on fall planting ot trees.
The Land We Love. —ln rpgard to
this most valuable monthly, we fully
endorse the language of the Augusta
Chronicle Sf Sentinel, when it says .. —
“We have received, through the mail
the November number of ibis valuable
and exceedingly interesting monthly.
We are glad to be able to say that us
typographical appearance is as neat
and handsome as its contents are rich
and instructive. The Land We Love
is now printed on fine, smooth, white
paper with new and clear-faced type,
and is really one of the handsomest
periodicals published in the country,
either North or South.
“The number before us has a very
pretty engraved portrait ot little Julia,
tbe only surviving child of the lament
ed ehristian soldier, Stonewall Jack
son.”
It has been decided that Jefferson
Davis shafi be tried ia Richmond dur
ing the present month. The court o*
pens on the 25th, and the trial will pro
bably come off ou the 2&h. An effort
wifi be made to obtain a jury of white
nten. The jury to try him ilgw stands
nine negroes and three while men.
Fire in Fort Valley. —We regret
to learn that quite a destructive fire or
cured in Fort \ alley on yesterday, com
mencing about three o’clock, A. M.—
The fiio broke out in the block u the
right of Byington's Hotel, and consum
ed the entire triangular block, with the
exception of two stores. Thirteen
storehouses were burned, tbe contents
of which, however, we learn were most
ly saved. We have no information as
to the oiigin of the fire.— Jour JJtss.
A dispatch front Paris, on the 2Cth,
says that Garibaldi was marching on
Rome—his army divided into two col
umns—and it was thought that the city
would fall an easy prey. Still later
advices represent that his army was
encamped around the city recruiting at
the ratio of five hundred a day. and
that the papal forces were demoralized l
and fleeing front the city.
Later advices state that the battle
has been fought, and Garibaldi’s for
ces whipped and himself taken prison
er.
The cost of the original capilol at
Washington city was §1,400,000. Tne
additions, now nearly completed, will
cost §12,000,003.
Juarez has been elected president of
the Republic of Mexico, bv one hun
dred and seventy electoral votes, a*
gainst seventv-five for Gen. Diaz.
Five convicts, sentenced for various
crimes, escaped from the Georgia pen
itentiary, on the 24th inst. A reward
is offered for each of them.
A man who got drunk at an election
said it was attributable to his effort to
“put down party spirits.”
Goats. —The Richmond Register
says, a drove of Cashmere goats passed
through our town on Wednesday merit
ing last, en route for Ohio. The drove
numbered about one hundred, and hail
i ed from Georgia.
i When Jubal Early beard that Lee
had surrendered lie collapsed into a
corner of his ambulance and meekly
remarked, “Well, Gabriel, blow your
1 horn.”
Congress will meet on the 21st day
of November.
AN AFFXtAX.
FARMERS ““PLANTERS
\ BgOLUTK necessity in times gone by, sowed you
fineed you to juichiS- a:i occ isit nal supply of
sue , m-iimines as might be administered to ti.tr vari
ous members, of your fam iy by yourselves, without
the aid o! a Pbyeician.
Var us > uivaiive TiK Cough Mixtures, ChiL Med
icines, War:hast Comp u ids, IVnUv, Blood Partners,
and mv v articles, have been prescribed fnr you
at i hoi i/iem s audpmic, *ud in m y cases, th.se
wh» prenaied them Knew nothing about the treatment
of diseases i"> anv climate, and in tie absence if bet
ter impounds, i her, in many instances, met witb your
ACPKOVINU oMiLES. . , „
Now , L-entlemeu, by your assistance and .V"Ur influ
ence, whicn ne iiicend to V.EIil l’, w e wish t el cl a
slight change in the programme ; a id so amp as we
give a l .isfaction, shall hope to b; the recipients of
public pa.rouage. Our plan is, that the
MEDIOAL PROF ESSION,
Those who are experienced in Southern irea'ment, and
have beeu and are in every respect idemitled wall the
Southern people, and who are known and acknowl
edged as su. h, sli.il), ass ras poss.h'e, manufacture
and su ply that demand, thus enabling oveiy family 'o
procure at ait times, a class of Medicines, that are
likely xive, by far, more satsfaci m thin if f epm
ed jri a lu ality where diseases are treated ditieie tly.
\y e are wed aware that there will be arnyid against
us an a NOSTRUM VENDERS,
Who are making e. ery appeal that iinaginati >n can
inveat, iu order to win the confidence of the ‘ f
Deirnie ; but we are determined to he RE KEfchN i 1 u
in this matter, and call upon the PEOPLE to decide.
’Ha re are three members composing our lr m, ail
graduated and experienced Southern PhjbCiar , and
with all our ability and experience we have prepared
arid now offer you a ci»ss ot FAMILY MEDICINE..,
h.ot secrets nor patents, which we think a e honestly
required by every firmer, planter and family through
on ihe Southern country, and an assortment of the
(jji EA t SOUTUEIiN PREPARA TlOX* should he
in eveiy ln-use.
DROMCfOOLE & CO’S ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
Isa powerful uterine Tonic and Female Regulator,
and IS just the Medicine so much needed by the leuiale
community, both old and young, throughout the soudi.
It relieve, all irregularities, removes obstructions,
cures painful or suppressed Menstruation, Fading ot
the Womb, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Chlorosis, liy-ter
ics Palpitation of the Heart, and ail thit cites or
complaints peculiar to f-iua es. It restores, ' rouses
and invigorates the womo, thereby inducing regularity
and health.
DEOMO OLE & CO’a KING OF CHILLS
Absolutely Cleanses your stum.eh, mouses your torpid
live", o; ens the bowels, carries of 'he bile makes quick
and permanent cures, never aff-cte the head, nerves,
or ears, gives tone to the system, and can be admin
istered to infants, It cures all forms of Chit sand
Fever, lmermi'teiit Fever, Bilious Fever Congestive
Cldll-, I uuib Ch ! u . and no ta sily should he without
j,. CHILLS AND FKVLR
Can tie permanent y cured, whether and recent or long
standing. Lto not sake any longer get a buttle and
DRo/gOOLE k i.O'S AMYGDALINE PECTORAL.
A preparation tor C olus, *>.ore
Throat, Whooping Cough, P ;eumoniu, Pleurisy, ■ -roup.
Hoars ness, lury Cough, Pain in the Side, J
in the Ch -st. Influenza, Spitting of Blood, and lor all
other Pulmonary Affection.-, it immediate y o 'sens
the phlegm, relieves the cough ami p.ni, !> r °ruote3
fi'-e expectoration, ami soothes and quietsti.eti U led
vnus system, e..abling them to sleep at night. 1 nee
*1 00.
DRO' GOOLE k CO* EXTRACT BE VEBERRY, CU
BEBS \XD VU- HU F< >ll THE KIDNnYS.
P,,r nil ■lie.’-’ II «.fth« Kidne..a and Bladder, whether
aff.ftii-S oi’■ ■'<' youua, ale or female; for gravel
urinary deposits cf att kinds, re ention of once, Ire-,
(j,ie( : i clu. >• .a ’ I’d pain in u ina ir.g, p*’t> in small
o’ the hick. Ind "1! th’ .-e troubles- me symptom* ans
in ’- fer - of early tadiscre’Jon, or
Baiii’s of fV. i. iiiee*, Beacon-hoes, evil fore
bo’l.ii.. m l • ...y, Stetpi. ss nights, nervousness, etc.,
ca T -bt u •■■it by using t .is medical compound. Large
bottles *1 00. '
YOUR 11 ’ E Hi.OO r > MUST BE PURIFIED BY USING
DRO.UGOULE A < O'S CONSTITUTIONAL
MONARCH,
Which will immediately eradicate all impurities of the
Blood. C< DStitu’ional Derangements, Shin Diseases
r- and Irunti’ os. Sen fit*a. ■ ainp Itch,Tetter, Scaldhead,
Rip worm. Svpbilis and all Syphilitic Diseases, Effects
of Mercory funuo s, B its o-d C cersand Sores i im
pies B otches, tnlaigeuients. and ail tl \ os *
requiring a Blood Purifier. It is compoed of 'S'dling
ia, Yellow D-ct. Sarsaparilla, Burdock and lodide
Put&sD. Price $1 5 .
Our other Preparations ofequ-1 Purity are :
Dromgoole A Co’- RED PI -,URH(EARESILDI, for
all f rms of Diarri’oea. Vomd .re, etc.
Dromgoole A t.’o's DVSE'TEKY • O”P USD, for
Dv'enterv, Bloodv Flux. Mucus lnarrhma, et .
Promg rde A Co’s Vegetable AntibiHous P ID, a sure,
safe and effectual compound for family u=.e.
Dromgoole A -Jo's Liver Piil». fur a"oustrg e t ,
cleansing the Stomach and Bowels of all bilious m t-
A Co’s EUREKA SECRET CURE, for a
certain class of troublesome diseases. 1 tee t- - .
Drs-ngnole * Co’s TONIC HAIR RESTOP.ATI VE.jfnr
Te ctorine the hair to its natural color and p eventing
bald’ e-t.
Dromgoole * Co’s LONE STAR LINIMENT, for
Rheumatism, P ins. Bruise-. Spr» ! rs .e.
Dromg-.ole A CVs Hiie Salve—a certain, safe and ef
fec'osl remedy/.r all firms of piles
solicited —e ■«’ • on* m cnn-imis-inn.
J. P. DROMGOOLE A' O prop ’s
Memphis Teon-s-ee.
Wholesale agenls for all of our goods,
to whom orders may be sent :
ED WIN MORRIS <s• ro. Lmiisvtlle Ky
I. C. DrBOSE <s• CO., Mobile, Ala.
BARNS. WARD & CO.. N. O.
COLLINS BROS.. St. Louis
Sold in by
Nov. 8, 1867. wtm
\ !•; .V AL) V ER'l’lSE-Vf Ei\ TS.
A. A. Skinner Sc Cos.,
DEMOTED
rpo THEIK NEW BRICK STORE ON
j£ Jain Street, between Stocks’ Livary Sta
ble and W. 2. Giibert Si Co's Hardware store,
where they will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of
FRESH GROCERIES,
also, PROBI'CE, bought and sold.
It is useless for us to enumerate all the ar
ticles in the Grocery Line. We keep every
thing necessary to be kept in a regular
Provision store ,
Consisting, in part, of
BACON, LARD,
MEAL, FLOUR,
CORN, WHEAT,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
SALT, SYRUPS,
CHEESE, RICE,
CONFECTIONERIES,
SWEET MEATS.
CANNED FRUITS,
SOAPS, CIGARS,
TOBACCOS, &C.
BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE, &C.
And a thousand and things too numerous to
mention ir» a nawspaper advertisement, to all
of which we invite the at ention of the public.
We will soil Groceries, e tc,, just as low down
as any other Grocery House in the market
can afford to sell. Call and see us and try us
at our new stand, A. A, SKINNER & CO,
Cartersville, Nov. 8.
~ READ!
Fresh groceries
a’d confection
eries, kept at all
times, for sale by
A. S, MASON, Cartersville.
Country Pr o-
bought ami
sold by
A. S. MASON. Cartersville.
Liquors, sold by
A. S, MASON, Cartersville.
lOO FOK TEN CENTS ’
Un y a lew more subscribers are required to
insure the speedy issue of the Great lllustrat
i ed Paper—
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
which in size end appearance will resemble
HARPER’S WEEKLY,
; but in value will tar transcend that publica
tion.
The PRESS will be an embodiment of the
spirit of the age.
Each department will sparkle with the ge
nius of the most eminent writers of the day.
j An original
SERIAL STORY
of the most bri.liant character will be com
menced in the first number.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
will be entirely o .'ginul and of the most at
tractive style and nature,
i The gr at expense and labor involved in this
enterprise render it necessary that we should
start with an
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.
In order to do this, we shall do as fit lows :
Sg* 10,000 in sums of SIOO, will be distributed
through the first edition. To every given
number of papers Si 100 will be allotted.
Every copy of the PRESS will be enclosed in
a stout wrapper, ?o that the papers containing
the greenbacks will not be known by their
external appeara ce, ad all purchasers will
have an equal chance for the money and gifts.
Besides the SIOO BILLS, orders will be en
closed in certain copies of the edition for the
following
GIFTS:
Each.
5 Grand Pianos (Steinwaj ’g). Value.,,ssoo
5 Grand Pianos (Ohickering’s). Value. 600
j 1 Carriage, from C. Witty’s Repository. 800
! 10 Gold Watches 150
5 Meiodeons 1 75
10 Ladies’ Gold Watches 100
10 American Sdver Watches 75
5 Music Boxes 45
6 Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Machines. 50
3 W faeelei and W uson’s Sewing Ma
i chines 75
4 Wilcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machines.... 45
50 Photograph Albums 10
'i'he bula ce to consist of Accordeons, Tea
Sets, Silverware . No Hollar Jewelry,
i No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars.
THE PRESS
will he mailed to any address upon the receipt
of pi ice, Ten Cents, or eleven copies torsl,
| twenty-three lor $2, and sixty for $5.
Address STUART & CO.,
“NEW VORK PRESS,”
No. 61 Broadway, New York City.
No/. 7th, *S67, w3t.
tri ors of Youth.
A Gentleman who suff.-red for years from
Nervous Deliility, Premature Decay, and ail
the elfiects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the
sake of sulle,ing humanity, senl free to all
who need it, the rec pe and directions for
; m>k ng the simple renredy by whieh he was
I cured. Sulferers wishing to profit by the
advertiser’s experience, can do so by address'
ing, in oeriei t confi ;ence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New
York.
of iafco JFirm.
| The Law F,-m of Wolford and Parrott here
tofore existing have this day been disolved by
j mutual consent. Toe business hetetofore un
dertaken by said firm wiil be properly attended
to bv them. Each member oi said firm will
continue the practice of law in Cartersv iile on
individual accounts.
WM. TANARUS, WOFFORD,
J, R, PARROTT,
Nov. 7th. 1867 4t,
GRAND DECLINE OF
peto §otli 11!
Still greater at
LOEWEXSTEIN & PFEIFER’S.
CARTFRStILLE, GA.
In consequence
of the very re
cent heavy de
cline in DRY
GOODS, Cloth
ing, Hats, Boots
and Shoes, we
have marked
down our goods
corresponding
wi t h Eastern
markets, and we
ask, in proof of
what we propose
a Fair , Impar
tial Trial , and
make no charge
for “exhibiting”
our goods to any
one desiring to
purchase, tail
and convince
yourself.
LOEWINSTON
& PFEIFER.
CARTERSVILLE, GA,
Oct. 18th 1867.
PAINTS for F ARMERS and others. —The
Grafton Mineral Paint Cos. are now manu
facturing the Best, Chcapestand most Durable
Paint in use; two coats well put on, mixed with
pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years; it is
of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab,
olive or cream, to suit the taste of the con
sumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns,
Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and
Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Ca
nal Boats, Vessels and Ships’ Bottoms, Can
vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire
and Water proof), Floor Oil Cloths, (one
Manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the past
year,) and as a paint for any purpose is
unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and
adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 lbs ,
which will supply a farmer for vears to come.
Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a
circular which gives full particulars. None
genuine unless branded in a trade mark Graf
ton Mineral Paint. Address
DANIEL BIDWELL, 254 Pearl Street,
New York.
—Rumors of a change in the Cabinet
are becoming more numerous every
day.
Fall
and
Wtitfet Got) its,
ete’S)
BLAIR B BRADSHAW
have removed
to their new brick store-room.
JW-U-I A?,
lUOO V*
© a
rs
r~* 'O
r*
& &
4--J
O
© &
pr*
V V*
r Ji M
S3
K'Wt I
(Oi
© L*
u
k 5 w
Ck
*+ &
Biair & Bradshaw's
new goods have come I
FaL ..nd Winter Drygoods, both
for Sadies’ and gentlemens’ use, in
tiic greatest abundance, also no*
tions, bats, boots, shoes and ready
made clothing, world without end,
in fact, we have the biggest, best
anti finest stock ot goods ever be
fore exhibited in this market.
Come and sec them for yourself, and then you can test our viraeity.
Blair & Bradshaw are
back at their old 3tand again.
I am compeled to have money, per'
sons owing me are hereby earnestly
begei to come forward and relieve me*
I cannot continue business withou*
money. R. H. JOHNS.