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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1867-1870 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1869)
mmmrn msm fS #^teis '- * ■ ■ . •*. *■ SAMUEL 11. SMI TIL f.’ditor and Proprietoi OARTERSVfLWC,^A., 88P T. 30tb, 1869. For DiKtricf. GE NX P . M . B . YOUNG, OF BARTOW. The New Orhuns papers give en couraging accounts of both the cotlou ! find sugar crops. They put the this year over last at about XVj.,OOO bales, and this crop will be worth more j to the South Ilian in TsGO-’GI, for it is ! nearly nil surplus. The South uow i raises (or claims to raise) ns much ! food as is necessary for consumption, j which was not the case in previous years. Cotton was then sold to pur chase supplies. In regard to sugar, Louisiana has made nearly 500,000 hogsheads, and the price will be kept np by the troubles in Cuba. Sugar lands have advanced in price and are largely sought for, and as soon as skill ed laborers can be procured in abun dance the production of sugar can bo made to reach a million of hogsheads. As the molasses pays the whole cost of cultivation the profits are very large. The following resolutions were pass ed by the Democrats of Mei*cer, one of the strongest Democratic counties in Ohio: * Resolved by the Democracy of Mer cer county in convention assembled, That we are in favor of the repudiation o r tho bonded debt of the United States. Resolved. That our members of Congress be requested to vote against appropriations providing for the pay ment of the salaries of the Assessors and collectors of Internal Revenue, or the interest of the bonded debt. The Rome (Ga.) Commercial, of the 17th instant, says the Moseley Broth ers, of the Talladega (Ala.) Mountain Home, are in the former city canvass ing for a daily paper which they eon templ ite establishing there at au early day. Establishing where —in Rome or Talladega ? The Ringgold Tragedy. —Wo learn that at a preliminary examination of Whitmore and Trautwine, revenue of ficers, for killing Mr. Deadman, at Ringgold, Whitmore was committed to jail, and Trautwine gave bond for SSOO. On Saturday last, Whitmore was Drougiiti DcfbtP iv.—-«>*<•, «>* this place, on a writ of habeas corpus. He is defended by able and eminent counsel, and was admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000. The New York Tribune says, Bruns wick, Ga., is destined to outshine all Southern seaports in prosperity and importance. Ten years hence will connect by steamers with New York. Havana, Liverpool and other seaports o’ the world. The Southwestern Railroad is earning $25,000 per week—more than three times the amount earned this time last year. This is in a great measure the result in the reduction of fare. An Acke of Land. —To lay off an acre of land, measure two hundred and eight feet and a half inches for each side of a square and the conoets. says the Southern Cultivator, will be exactly one acre. As this receipt will be convenient to farmers and gardners* let them make a note of it Just So.—Our gallant contempora ry of the Columbus Sun says: “Until Virginia, Mississippi and Texas are landed safely within the ark of the Union we commend to the Democrats of Georgia ‘masterly inactivity,’ a calm endurance of oppression and a stead fast support of principle.” Congressional Sixth District. —We are reliably informed that Col. John A. Wimpy, has received a certificate of election to the 41st Congress, from his Excellency the Governor, and will go on at the meeting of Congress and take his seat—Daliionega Signal. Senator Brown low has sold his paper the Knoxville Whig, and it will hereafter be run as a Democratic paper. Capt. E. Mcßarron Timony, we see by the news from Washington, has been appointed Consul to Tumbz, Pe ru. He is the man who killed Skow hegan Richardson. We learn from the Atlanta Consti tution of the 24th, that Judge Pope has issued a mandamus, at the instance of Governor Bullock, against Treasur er Angier, requiring him to show cause in November, why he refuses to pay an Executive warrant in favor of Mar shall Graffenried, Secretary of the Govern^,/or $l5O, one month’s sala ry. Superintendent Huibert reports to Gov. BuUock.-fcmsi he has paid into the r,Ui« Troasuey $25,000 of the earn i !gf» of ihe Wetter# <t Atlantic Rail road ior t&e August, Lon prices and Bigh Taxes. No jumble of ideas, and no shallow ness of understanding can prevent such a tnx-klled community as ours from seeing the source of its present distress, and, nt the same time, that by universal suffrage, the remedy is at hand for the ruin brought to our doors. With the abundance of the present I harvest it will be natural for prices of I the produce of the fields to fal 1 , and we shall hear from that paradise of fools, which tlie stum*’, of tho State has become, that the low price of pro duce is thee- a se of hard times. If debts are heavy and the taxes exhor bit&’lt, we giant there will be hard ’ ship and suffering from the full of ! wheat and corn in price, but the price i of ail that the farmer wants will de • crease from lower prices for his pro : duce, as it will certainly increase from ; the higher prices, step by step in ei ther the descending or the ascending scale. The prices of labor of every ' kind, farm hands, horses, wagon and j plowmakcrs and blacksmiths, and the ] price of goods, too, w ill keep pace ! with the price of corn and wheat, the j great first fundamental values in the i commercial world. Negro Mortality. —The Charleston Courier says the mortality of tho ne gro population in that city, since the close of the war, as compared with that of the whites, has been more than two to one. and ascribes it to idleness, unthrift, and the demoralization pro duced by political agitators. It calls upon the negroes to amend tlicir do ings. Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogs well, the enterprising printing and pub lishing house at Charleston, have sent, us the Typographic Journal and Ad vertiser for September. The Journal is a credit to Southern workmanship, and is unsurpassed for its typograph ical excellence and the ability which graces its columns. Wo bid a God speed to all such enterprises, for they eminently descive success. ‘'Heaping 1 iae Wlili Iwisid,” “Reaping the Whirlwind,” is the ti tle of a thrilling Confederate Story writen for the Banner of the South, by Miss Annie M. Barnwell, of Beaufort S. C. Tho first chapter will appear in the Banner of the South, October 9 th. Send for specimens to L. T. Bloome & Cos., Augusta, Ga. Terms, $3 per annum. The paper can bo had of all News Dealers in the United States. A Handsome Inducement. — Evei'V ptVOon wlio conJa to tne “XIX CENTURY” Publication Cos„ at Charleston, S. C., receives that su perb Magazine for one year, and a co py of either of the Waverly Novels or the Works of Charles Dickens that may be designated. Specimen cum. her with premium list 35 cents. Sept. 28th, w3m. &3T The “XIX CENTURY" Publi cation Company, at Charleston have been so successful in then* literary en terprise that they are distributing hun dreds of choice Standard works free to the purchasers of the Magazine.— Ask for it at H. G. Clayton’s. Sept. 28th, w4t. The Lady’s Friend for October. Many of onr readers null remember the beautiful ballad of ‘Jennie Morri son:” “I’ve wandered east, I’ve wandered west, I’ve borne a weary lot, But in my wanderings, far or near, Ye never were forgot. The fount that first burst frae this heart, Still travels on its way : And channels deeper as it rins. The luve of life’s young day.” Well, the beautiful steel engraving of this number of the “Queen of the Monthlies,” illustrates Motherwell’s touching ballad. This is followed by the usual large and handsome fashion plate—and by numerous other plates of the fashions Country Toilett, Walking Costume and Riding Habit., Numide Collar, Bodices, &c. The Music of this number is the popular song, “Whet Need have I the Truth to tell ?” Among the excellent literary matter we note, “The Prize of Two Men’s Lives,” by Amanda M. Doug las; “Roland Yorke,” by Mrs. Henry Wood; Miss Stanley’s Parish,” by- Frances Lee; “Between Two,” by Elizabeth Prescott; Ac., &c. The publishers offer great inducements to new subscribers, and we recommend our readers to inclose ten cents for a sample copy, to Deacon A Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. - Price $2.50 a year, (which also includes a large steel engraving.) Four copies $6. Five copies, (and one gratis,) SB. “The Lady’s Friend” and the Satur day Evening Post” (and ouo engrav ing,) $4.00. Specimen copies sent for ten cents. ' A paper in New Bedford prints the following extraordinary notice: “Married at Sun berry, by the R ev . Mr.Cranberry, Mr. Nehemiah Black berry to Mias Catherine Elderberry of Danbury. Magazines and papers on hand, md for sale at the News Stand of Gsorge Head aLlatogXa gold mines. ONLY A LITTLE CAPITAL NEEDED TO MAKE k CAPITAL FORTI N 2. As the most of oufStatfi papers are taking advantage of the present lull iu , politics, and arc turnfrg their atten tion to the development of our latent resources, \ye have put ourself to some trouble, recently, in collecting such in formation, in this line, as may be of service to our people. We shall commence with the »Ala- j toona Gold Mines—in which some of our citizens are interested—and, from time to time, shall turn our attention to other localities where a judicious investment of capital might be made. The existence of rich gold mines, near Allatooua depot, in Bartow coun ty, has been known for thirty-six years. Millions of the finest quality, have been taken from the deposits on the branches, north east side of Ala toona creek. Gold bearing quartz, ex ceedingly rich, is found m veins—or leads running very nearly north east and south. A belt of country, about miles in width, is traversed by these veins, many of which have been dis covered, but w orked only in a super ficial manner! Mr. Gill, seme two years since, purchased, at a cost of about $40,000 some ten or twelve for ty acre lots, in this vicinity, embracing the openings on the vein known as Eastport and Sugar Hill and also a discovery called the Francisco vein.— These veins are all separate—on diff erent leads. The Eastport vein has been opened on the lot of Gen. Wm. Phillips, of Marietta, Ga., about one half mile from the original discovery, and is found to be very rich at both points. Col. Jno. R. Towers, of Rome, Ga., and his associates, own the lot which intervens between Eastport and Phillips vein. No, 850, 21st Dis trict and 2d Section. On this lot fine specimens of gold bearing qus rtz have been found—a rich surface mine also exists on it, and very fine particles of native and virgin gold have been pick ed up after showers of rain, weighing from two to three penny-weights. Tho only difficulty of develo ing mines of great value, would seem to be a want of capital. The Gill mines, under the direction of a Boston company, (who perlins are now the owners of the property) of which Cnpt. Cosby is the managing agent, are now being opened, in a scientific way, and there is little, if any doubt that discoveries will be exhibit ed that will astonish all the searchers after mineral wealth. If a title of the reports of the richness of the Francis co and Eastport leads be true, nothing Idee it has been found on the conti nent of America. Some of our most truthful citizens have seen specimens of t he ore and bear witness to the great value of it. It is reported that one ton of the ore recently taken from the shafts has been tested and examined, and will yield $20,000. There arc many places in this gold en region, upon which vast treasures will be found. Let our men of capi tal turn their attention to these gold en fields. Untold millions lie con cealed. Develop them. The press excursionists would have done well to have visited this region, and ventila ted it in their columns.—Rome Com. Did Any of them get Away ?—A good story is told of a well known New York politician and railroad manager. During his absence from home his good wife give birth to twins. He was telegraphed of her confinement, no particulars being given, and imme diately hastened home. Knowing when he might be expect ed, the nurse borrowed a third bal y of about the same age, and placed it m the crib with the twins. Immedi ately on reaching home bur friend has tened to his wife’s chamber, and after offering his congratulations to her, ask ed to be shown the baby. The nurse, who had frequently served at similar occasions in his family, raised the cov ering and exhibited to him the three babies. Opening his eyes with sur prise, and thoroughly taken aback by the view, he turned to his wife and exclaimed: “Good, Lord, Mother! did any of them get away ?” Figure-Head Religion. —The Mobile Tribune does not believe that any of the dark skinned races are capable' of receiving, retaining and transmitting Christianity, except in contact with and under the mastery of the white race. It says it knows from personal observation that the convention of the Polynesians is only “skin deep;” that the cliiefs of the South Sea Islands profess Christianity for the purpose of increasing their trade. And so far as the negro in Africa, Christianity has not yet made the slightest impression upon him; anti elsewhere he is a Christian only so long as he is in slave ry and under white control. Left to himself he speedily lapses into fe ! tish worship, which is natural to him. Several years ago an isolated settle ment of negroes on the island of Jama ica were found worshipping t lie figure head of a ship that they had brought from the coast. “The negroes of the South are traveling the same road,” says the Tribune. There can be no doubt of it. A gentleman’ rom Autauga told us a day or two go out on Mulberry creek the negroes have changed the church es into temples devoted to Venus Another from Shelby, tells us that there the negroes build fires and dance around them worshipping the images which their imaginations picture in the flames. Another tells us that j a negro informed him that we cannot i get religion until we die and Tire bu- j Tied three days and return from the j dead in another shape. This confused 1 idea results from the fact that the ne-! groes no longer listen to the white ! preachers. It Is plain to whf.t it will lead. Human sacrifices would be the i corollary. We must get back to a white man’s government or we will have it at our doora Radicalism, negro j suffrage and figure-head religion are necessary counterparts.—Montgomery ; Mail. ' Frost. —We were visited by a smart j sprinkle of frost, on Tuesday morning j last, not sufficient, however, to do much damage to vegetation. The weather is still fallisb. The Roll-Call In Heaven. —An in' i cident is related by a chaplain wh° was in tfib army during one of our j hard fought battles: The hospital tents had been filling iip fast, as . th e mounded men had bfeen brought to. | the rear. Atnqhg the number was a | young man mortally wounded and im ; able to speak. It was near mid night, and many a loved one from our homes ; lay sleeping on the battle-field—that sleep that knows no waking until Jes us shall call for them. The surgeons had been their rounds of duty, and for a moment all was quiet. Suddenly this young man, lofoie speechless, call's in a clear, distinct voice, “Here.” The j surgeon hastened to his side, and ask ed him what he wished. “Nothing,” he said, “they are call ing the roll in Heaven, and I was an swering to my name.” He turned his head, and was gone—gone to join the great army whose uniform is washed white in the blood of the Lamb. Reader, in the roll call of Eternity, your name will be heard; can you an swer “Here ?” Are you one of the sol , diers of Christ, the great Captain of Salvation ? The Prophetic Dew Drop. —A deli cate child, pale and prematurely wise, was complaining on a hot morning, that the poor dew drops had been has tily snatched away, and allowed to glitter on the flowers ULe other happi er dew drops, that live the whole night through and sparkle in the moonlight, and through the morning onward to noon-day. ‘The sun,’ sai l the child, ‘has chased them away with his heat, or swallowed them up in his wrath.’ Soon after came rain and a rain-bow; whereupon his fathei pointed upwards. ‘See,’ said he, ‘there stands the dew drops gloriously reflecting—a glitter ing jewel -to the heavens; and the clownish foot tramples on them no more. By thi», my child, thou art taught that what withers on the earth blooms again in Heaven. Thus the father spoke, and knew not that he spoke prefiguring words; for soon af ter the delicate child, with the morn ing brightness of his early wisdom, was exhaled like a dew drop into Heaven. A few months ago, an engineer of an express train on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, going west, discov ered an engine approaching him at such a rate of speed that he was at once convinced that it was without an engineer. He instantly whistled his brake down, and at tho same time sending his firemen back to uncouple the “tender” from the train, while at the same moment he uncoupled his hose and engine, and opening his throt tle wide, with his red flag jumped back on the tender. He just looked back and saw his train nearly stopped, and on dashing the two engines toward each other like very demons. He broke up gently on his tender, and fi nally stopped it, and in breathless! si lence watched for the collision, the en gines came together, throwing each other clear off’ the track, and smashed all to pieces. He left his tender, and with his flag ran on to , meet the ex press going east. It being two min utes behind time, he had just time to "flag it,” and it was brought to a stop within a foot of the wrecked engines, and one of those terrible accidents was avoided. Need we say that for this heroic act the company presented him with a check for $1000? Cannot en gineers on some of our other trunk lines take a lesson from this ? Georgia Dramatics. Away down South during the war tbero was a strolling company of actors doing a certain blood and thunder drama in one of the little dead towns to be found on the line of a main railroad in Georgia. In one of the scenes of a little comedy which preceeded the tragedy the lover pulled a rose bud out of the pocket of his trowsers and showed it to his hated rival, saying: ‘T tuck her out of the kerritlge, I hoped her in and she gin me tli-is as a mo ment o.” The effect on a party who heard it was very convulsive. Aider ward though, in the tragedy, this gift ed Knight of the Buskin had occasion, as the Duke, to be approached by a certain “Lord” and informed of the death of the father of the heroine of the tragedy. Upon bi ing told of his friend’s death, he gulped down a sob and said: “I knowed it, my lord, and when he died I wis appiuted her gar deen.” The effect may be better im agined than described. An old play goer, who was present, swore it was the richest thing he had ever heard in his life.—Louisville Courier. "©a The Eatouton Preis and Mes senger says: “On the place of Mr. M. G. Harris, of Hancock county, is a cow with a calf seventeen months old, both of which give milk. Os court e the calf gives only a small quantity—say two spoonsful at a time. A little negro, minding the calf while the cow was being milked, amused himself by try ing to milk it, when it was found that the calf did give milk. This is some thing strange, and may appear like fic tior, but wc have the assurance from the best authority that it is true. Washington, September 2G.— The Secretary of the Treasury has author ized the Assistant Tn asurer, New York, to sell one million of gold each Tuesday and Friday till November first—commencing Tuesday next; also to purchase two millions of bonds each Wednesday till November first. These sales and purchases are in addition to the sale and purchase, on account of the sinking fund which will be con tinued without change of the existing mode. The election in Mississippi is exten ded one day—it will occur thirtieth November and first December. JKair'Oh, my friend’ said a doctor to a patient, ‘be composed. We must all die once!’ Tts that what vexes me,’ replied the patient. If I could die half a dozen times I’d not care a pen ny about this time.’ tGr A schoolmaster on being asked what was meant by the word fortifica tion, answered, ‘Two twentifications make a fortification.” BQY- Dr. Heery is offering to sell out his Boot & Shoe Store, iu this place; also his House and Kitchen Furniture See Advertisement ®m if? m ?j'? mT\ -f) ii yUJU ,aAi e X r mU. M *• i 1 •©OTP BA. && ©2 s ftiisf s i®© i l TEN BAY'S NOTICE TO Close Out tie Entir e Steel Os WRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AN 0 NOTIONS- Recently opened at the ATLAN TA Store, in Stock’s Building, Cartersville, Ga. As I am compelled to return to Atlanta, and not wish ing to move my Goods, I offer them, for the next ten days ’ AT LESS THAN FIRST COST ! This sale is positive, and no humbug. Come one, come alii, and satisfy yourself. A. E. SHULHAEER. IT' XAH STEPHENS. Salesman. N. B.—STORE ALREADY RENTED TO OTHER PARTIES. Esg"* Chamberlin, Boynton & Cos., for the fall trade, offer the Largest and most complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods in Atlanta. Also, a fine line of English Body Brusselis, Tapestry Brusselis, and three ply car pets. Oil Cloths, Damasks, Reps, and Window shades in large varieties, all at unusually low prices. Connected with this house is our young friend and former countymau, Mr. J. Guilford Me Reyn olds, who is a young man of fine business habits, and courteous and agreeable manners.— He would be happy to have his friends and former fellow-citizens of Bartow county, to call on him when they visit Atlauta, and look at his goods, &0., and examine his prices. This house fears no competition in this respect. The Hat Emporium of the South.— J. M. Holbrook, Atlanta, Ga., .the prince of hatters, has now in store one of the largest stocks of fashionable and stylish hats offered in the South, in cluding the “Sinbad,*' “Ida Lewis,’’ “American Git 1,” and other popular styles. He has all sizes, colors and qualities of hats, and those who call on him can not fail to be pleased in stylo, quality and price. J. T. Guthrie desires to buy 7 all the Butter, Chickens and Eggs, that he can get, for which he will pay the highest market cash prices, at his Bakery, Restaurant and Confec tionery. JOHN T. OWEN has just received a nice little Stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Come and see it. Cartersville, Sept. 16tli 1869.—2 t A PREVTIC E WIVTID. A sprightly, well disposed lad from 12 to 15 years old, who lives in town, can find a good opportunity to learn the printer’s trade, by applying at this office. Sept. 23rd, wtf. All tliose indebted to us are i requested, FOR THE LAST TIME, to come forward and ! make payment, as longer in dulgence CAMIffIT will not foe |£iFeH» All accounts on our Books that are not paid by the 15 th day of October, we intend to place in the hands o* an officer for Collection. We mean to do pre cisely what we a say : and hope you will i call and pay, without forcing lus to this course to get our | money. »T. I> IIEAD&Co i Cartersville, sept 15. wlm COTTON GINS REPAIRED, BY JOHN F. HARWELL. Shop on East side Railroad, in Joshua Sumner’s Shop. sept 1. NEW ADVEItTISEMENTS, Georgia., Bartow County. BENJAMIN SHEATS has applied fer exemption of Personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and J will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m. on the Bth day of October, 1869, at my of fice. This 22nd day of Sept. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, 13, C. Georgia, Bartow 7 County. RN. C. WARE has applied for exemp tion of Personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the Btli day of October, 1809, at my oftise. This Sept. 22nd, 1869. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, 13. C. Georgia, Bai jo.v County. To all wliem it may concern ; "’jOaTUTICE is hereby given that at the October Term, 1860, of the Court of Ordinary of said County, 1 shall apply for leave to resign my trust a 7 / Admmistrati 'x upon the Estate of James W. Armstrong, Deceased, on account of age and infirmity. August 23rd, 1869. JANE R. ARMSTRONG, Administratrix. Georgia, Bartow County. FOUR WEEKS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell lands be longingtothe estate of James W. Armstrong, deceased, lying in Bartow County. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. This Sept. 26th, 1869. JAMES W. ARMSTRONG, Ad’tr. IF YOU DOUBT IT, COME AND SEE! WE HAVE OA HAND AA I? AND ARE RECEIVING THE LARGEST GENERAL STOCK OE WATCHES JEWELRY AND CLOCKS, Silver and Plated Ware, Etc, Ever brought to Atlanta, and and having purchased direct from manufacturers at net. cash prices, we are able, hnd willing and determined to sell as low as any person, or persons, in any place, cither in town, city, or village North, South, Last, or West. WE HAVE BETTER FACILITIES, For the purchase and sale of certain classes of fine Watches, than any other house South has. or can get, and we will give our customers the benefit of the advantage. OUR ONLY REFERENCE IS 21 Years Experience In the Jewelry BTJSIITESf! IN ATLANTA, AND TO THOSE WHO HAVE TRADED WITH THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF ER LAWSIIE. We have better arrangements than any house in Atlauta for repairing Watches and Jewelry. Sept.29th, ’69-ly. LAWSHE & HAYNES. SELLIMG OFF BELOW COST!! o o AS I AM ABOUT removing to Louis ville, Ky., I will offer rny Stork of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER.SHOE FINDINGS. TRUNKS. HATS, CAPS, VALISES. CARPET BAGS, HORSE COLLARS. ETC., ETC-, BELOW NEW YORK COST! UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD!! Ladies’ and Childrens’ First classs Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c., &c., fi@“CALL AND PRICE OUR STOCK AND QUALITY OF GOODS. DANIEL O. C. HEERY. ALSO AT MY RESIDENCE* A Fine Lot of Tarlor, Bed-Room and Dining Room Furniture. One No. 1 Cooking Stcivo, &c. Sept . 29th, if, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SOMETHING NEW.—In musical circl-t tbe KSTKY ORGANS are the >a?e. Tliey are 'lie moat dura hie Mnd h.-tve the f ne*t !'»np. for iheir *ir*et*'est t und ]>nw*r. '1 he \\pt Jfavu/n r t and Vocr Jufjitutifa are the ere»te*» n vHtfpti and best inven tions **ver Introduced. J. ESIAY A CO., Br«ttltboro Vl. Sole M Amifbcturcn?; Tho Purest, Best and Choapest SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. \TTA!ITE», Everywhere. A VY gents—-*IOG to Si’iOO per month a,' t» and Female to lrt-odoee the GENUINE IM PRO NJ) COMMON BKNBK FAMILY SKIVING MA CHINE. Tl'is Machine will tCch, hera, ted, tuck, qiitlt core hind, braid and embroider In a mort »u- DCrloV manne/. P-lee only *!s. Fully warranted f r five years W« will pay |I.WO for any machine mat will sow n .Hro, <er, more beautiful or "’ ore J’?' I 'T; seam than or,.- 7*m*k.s tte “r.lastic Loc’: Pb h. Every second slid ca. te cut and still the doll, cat - not lie pulled "par, wn h - ! ”t tea log j' ■ Aeents from if7s to Cpe * or , * commission from which fwic* th** ' 1 „ made. Address GKO. MCk AIJTON & CO., Nash ville, Tennessee. , , Caul ion.-Do not be ;.mpC* cd b J otl '- er parties palming off worthless maciJnr. nn ” n j l|C same name or otherwise. Ours is the o„ 'v t «fi ' and really practical cheap machlno manuiu'' ,u ‘ ‘ Wanted agents Cor flic I*ocU • et Sewing Machine and American Quilter.— Specially de starnod for Quilting, Embroidering and SticMcg. For quillbg bedquiltJ, this machine stands without a rival in the world. It is simple, durable and practical:— Weighs but six ounces, and occupies hardly more space than scissors case. Moves over the fabric and fol lows any design stamped on the ch-th. Retail price only $6. Forwarded by leturn mall pre-pa'd on re oeipt of price. Every liberal inducement offered.— Ber,d for Circulars with terms to Agents. Call, or ad dres RKF.D, LEE & CO , Proprietors, 80S Broadway, N. Y„ City. Agents l Read This! IX7E WILL PkY AGENTS A S YLARY OF THIRTY W DOLLARS per week and espouses, nr allow a large commission, tc sell our new and wonderful in ventions. Address M. WAGNER Jt Cos.. Marshall, Michigan. FIAIIE ItSagic I'oinli will change | any colored liair or beard to a perma nent Black or ISrown. one Comb sen! by Mail for one hollar. For sale by Merchants &, Druggists generally. Addrest Magic Comb Cos., Springfield, Mass. Li f| fjj J AN, How I made is In OH H fr six inoEillJN. Se cret aim sample mailed fiee. A. J. FULL AM, N. Y. Day new Articles for Agents. Samples free. H Alfred, Me. Use 13. A. Fahnestock's Vermi fuge- Ask. your Doctor nr BSrugghl for SWEET QEIABUE— It equals bitter Qiinine. Is made only by F. STEARNS, t'hemist. Detro't. Colburn’s IMtciil. 11ED JACKET AXE, Is bfttcr 11 an cur regult r shaped Axes for these res sons: First—lt cuts deej cr. Second —It don t. slick in the w sort. Third—lt does not.jar tho hand Fourth —No time is wasted In taking the Axe out of the out. Fifth—With the same labor you will do one-third in-re work than with rcgul ir Axes, Red paint has nothing to do with the good qualities of this Axe, for ail our Axes are painted red. If your hardware store does not keep our goods, we w:ll glar ly answer inquiries or fill your orders direct, or give you the name of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes. eifbiwcotyi’ &. iukuweul. Pillsburg. I’a SOLE OWNERS OF COLBURN'S AND RED JACK- ET PATE N TS. pSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING. A won- X derful book; It shows how cither sex can fasci nate any one they wish, Instantly. All possess th.i power. It teaches how to get rich. Alchemy. Dr. Dees’s lurant.atlons aud Al'cn’s Cabal!*, Bindings Sorceries, Spiritualism, Marriage Guide, and a thous nd other wonders. Sent bymaiifor2s cents. Ad dress T. WILLIAM & 00., Publishers, South Sev enth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. We Are Coming! The great original dollar Sale of DRY AND FANCY GOODS AND WILL PRESENT to any person sending to us & Club, a Watch, Siik Dress, Piece of Sheeting, PR.EE OIF 1 GOST. Send for Catalogue of Goods and sample—delivered to aDy address free. J. S. HAWES & CO.. I‘2§ & 130 Federal St., Boston, Mass., p. o. Box, c. SI B —Samples given on application for Catalogue. DR. WHITTIER, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburgh, I’a., of Onion-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseas es ; also, seminal weakness, impotency, Ac., the result of self abuse. Fend 2 stamps tor sealed pamphlet, 50 pages. No matter who faifed, state case. Consulta tion free, mis IS~NO HUM BUG cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mall, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of mar riage. Address W. FOX, P. 0. Drawer, No. S, Ful tonvi le, New York. Thirty Years’ Experience in the Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases— Ayhsioiogi cal Vieai of Marriage. The cheapest Book ever published—containing nearly 800 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the hu man organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, Its deporable consequences upon the mind and body, with the author’s plan of treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truth- i ful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain doubts of their physical con- ! dillon. Sent free of postage to any address on re ceipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Alba- I ny, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any 1 of tbe diseases upon which his books treat, either per sonally or by mail, and medicluee sent to any part of : the world. GREAT DISTRIBU TION By flic Metropolitan Gilt Cos; CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000 FVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 6 Cash Gifts each $20,000 | 40 Cazh Gift*, SI,OOO 10 “ “ 10,000 200 “ “ 500 20 “ “ 6,000 | 800 “ “ 100 50 E egaut Rosewood Pianos - each SBOO to S7OO 75 “ “ Melodeons “ 75 to 100 359 Sewing Machines - - “ 60 to 175 500 Gold Watches - - " 75 to BCO Cash Prises, Silver Ware, Ac. valued at $1,000,000 A Chance to draw any of the above prices for 250. Tickets describing prices are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any Address. The prise named upon it will be delivered to the tick et-holder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes are im mediately sent to any address by express or return mail. You will know what your prize is before you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for another of the eame Value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. REFERENCES—We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them : Andrew J. Burns. Chic ago, SIO,OOO ; Miss Clara S, Walker, Baltimore, Pi ano, SBOO ; James M. Matthews, Detroit, $6,000 ; Jno. T. Andrews, Savannah, $5,000; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano. S6OO. Wq publish no names with out permission. OPINIONS OF THE PEES3.—“The Arm la reliable, and deserve their success.”— Weekly Tribune. May 8. “We know them to be a fair dealing firm.” — N. Y. Herald , May 28. “A friend ot ours drew a SSOO prize, which was promptly received.”— Daily Mews, June 3. Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents, Sstisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Scaled Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for one dollar. 13 for two dollars ; 85 for five dol lars; 110 for fifteen dollars. All letters should be addressed to WILSON & CQ-. 173 Broadway, Hi. Y. Fine Virginia Leaf Tobacco, in the hand, just received and for sale, at TRAMMELL & PUCKETTS. W\*Ji :D - 4GBXTS * *’* <® ?500 |)t*r nionUi. <m ery- Wj&crc, Mult* und Female to inti, dm the GENUINE IMPROVED COM MON-F INF F FtM 11 Y BKWINO MAI 'll IN * . This Machine will stleh* hem, fell. tuck, quilt, ford, bind, braid and en,l robiir In a it. st superior ma iner. P.lre only Ais Fu’| v w errant eel for five years. We will P * } e thons*. and dollars f- r any n achlne that sill s,w a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam th«n ours. It inskis the "Etas'le Lock ?tlrh.” Every second stir), ran l e cu', and still the cl .h cannot t rpulod apart nit.,, out tearing It. We pay ntetiti from seventy lire t'„ two hundred dollars ler month ami expense", or a o> mudsslon from shell twice that amount ran be made. SKOOMH A Ob, PltUborgh, p*„ 1J,„ 0I Mass., or ft. Lout*. Mo. CAUTION—Do not I e Imposed upon by other par ties palming .ff worthlrss cast bon marliine* under tbe came name or o.herwlse. Ours 1- the rnly r' nntne at and realty practical cheap machine manufactured CAUTION-E XTRA. —We caution the public against a concern at Nashville, Tenn , as they are not our duly authorised Agents, having copied oursdver ifcetnent without antlnulty f.om us. We shall rot hold oui selves responsible for worthless marhlnrs sold by other parties. Ti e GENUINE MACHINE can only be had from us or our cthotlied Agents who will always have certificate of Agency signed by u*. Reware of Infringers. REMOVAL. Till*] SUBSCRIBER would respectfully info fin the citizens of Cartersville and vicinity, that ho has moved las Stock of Groceries and Pro t UioaN to the NEW STORE, X3ZOTJSH], .A.ID ro LAST ING GILREATH & SON’S WARE o-r.wjkr street, Whoi'P * V ' C l*»PPy ,0 Hcrvu his old ens tomors anu a ” new oncs wbo T av or him with their pAtij MONTGOMERY. Georgia, Bar to™ couafy. H .ALISHA KING has applu cxcm P (!ol ' J j ol' personalty, and selling h.* 1 '" 111 r ‘ n ' valuation of Homestead, and l will P*- <li ' */' on the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on - lu , day of October 1869, at my oflioc, ’jl' l *'' Sept. 21st, 1869. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, 13. V. Georgia, Barlow county, C'IHAPLEY W. DEMPSEY has applied J for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at lOo’elock, A. M., on the Ist day of October 1869, at my Office, Sept, loth, 1809. J, A. HOWARD, Ordinary, 13. C. Georgia, Bartow county BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will bo sold on the First Tuesday in November next, between the lawful horns of sale, before the Court. House Door of said County, Lois of land, Nos. 165, 166, 195, 194. 193, 192, 191, 190, 170, 243. 242, 241, 262, 268 and 30 and a half acres of 196, all in the Fourth District and Third Section of originally Cherokee, now Bartow County; each of said lots con taining 40 acres, more or less, according to original survey. About 145 acres of said land cleared, and in high state of cultiva tion. and under good fencing, the balance of said land finely timbered ; all of said lands lying within 2 miles of Cartersville, tho County Site, and beautifully located for building and farming purposes 1 he lands being of an excellent quality for cultivation, also abounding in Iron ore and Manganese. There is also situated on lots Nos, 165 ami 166, a No. 1 Tan Yard, with good Currying House, aud Dwelling and out houses, and a tine young orchard, which, including about 24 acres of said Lots will be sold separately. The said lands will be divided and sold in small tracts, plats of the eame will he fur nished on day of sale, or before, for inspec tion. Any person wishing to examine said lands, will be shown the same by calling on T. 11, Kennedy and F. M. Johnson, at Cartersville, or James Kennedy on tho place. • All sold ns the property of John Kennedy Senior, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale one half the purchase money cash, the other half on a credit of 12months, note and securi ty with interest from date. Bond for Titles given. Deed to he made on payment of the entire purchase money. This 21st day of September, 1869. T. H. KENNEDY. JAMES KENNEDY, Adm’s of Jno Kennedy, sen. deed. Administrator’s .sale. BY VIRTUE of AN ORDER from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold, on the first Tucsdey in Novem ber next, before the Court-house door in Cartersville, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the PLANTATION formerly occupied by DR. ROBERT 11. PATTON, situated in €Plil Cass county, on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, two miles West of CASS STATION. This is one of the best upland plantations in the county, contains about Three Hun dred and Fifty Acres, two hundred of which are cleared. The soil is good, the location healthy, convenient to two Post Offices and three Churches, and in the midst of a good neighborhood. On the place is a comfortable framed Dwelling, containing nine rooms; also Kitch en, Servant’s House, Cribs, Stables, &c. ALSO, on the succeeding day, cn the a bove described place, will be sold, the PER SONAL PROPERTY of said estate, consist ing of COWS AND CALVES, Farming Uten sils, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. The terms of both sales—Cash. The undersigned being authorized, by tho heirs, to sell the above described property at private sale, can be enquired of at AT LANTA, Ga. The premises will be showed to parties desiring to purchase, by WM. B. PATTON, who is residing thereon. JULIUS M. PATTON, Administrator Cum Tcttamento Annexe of Robert 11, Patton, deceased. Sept. 15, 1869—40d [ss square 10 lines] CLOTHING AT WMUKSAUL It. P. 8. KIMBRG Si Cos. DECATUR ST. ATLANTA. GA. We beg to inform our friends and the- Public, that we are now opening the larges; and choicest Stock of READI-MADE CLOTHING EVER OFEERED IN THIS CITY. AND PROPOSE DOING A Wholesale Jobbing Bu -8 S Sf® 8 P. HAYING Associated ourselves with one of the largest Manufacturing Houses of Philadelphia, we are enabled to sell goods as low as any House in the country, and re spectfully invite you to call and examine our stock, as we meau what we say in regard to low prices. We will keep constantly onJhand a full stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods for Men’s Wear. Do. not fail to call and examine our stock before making your purchases, as we believe .we can make it to your interest to buy your goods of us. R P SKIMBRO & CO- Sept. 9, 1969-3nios Atlanta, Ga Old St. Domingo Bitters for sale, by R. L. Sellers, at the Star Saloon; also,* the finest Tobacco and Segars ever brought to Cartersville.
