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|fi e Ex p r ess, V -A " 1 §kH A* \\ v» - ' _^oA %'vv-- N /. •:•■■> I Mt'Fl. h FMl'i 11. Filit>r i:vit l'r‘ prirtor [ UifEUiVILl.t:. *;a . MAY I”Th. 1870 .m, . !-■ ■ »■■■ « 11. Local Stem**. May, so fnr lias l* est rook Light 1 >sts were srrft lust weak, s* ill the >ps Mj-f looking well. Rain is vevv .ich U(H! led for oats mid ou gardens. Notwithstanding that ihis is a Lusv ne with our farmers, (and they are dicing live of ir with commendable ♦•rgy, ) still a fair am mnt of business frti"g (tone. Cotton is in good de itnd, ml worth 2 ) 3>. while goods e sol at such reasonable prices, th ,t uchnsers are well pi used to buy at utr Station. ’ ■ Cattersv le lias risen in the eslima- I .ou of Rail Road men. We are much I lmsed at the turiuigeniciit to run an ■ < comuH'datioi! train from Atlanta to ■ iis place, dai y, leaving at 6 o’clock a. 9 t, evi rv morning, and returning at 8 I m Ii ck and 11 minutes in the evening. I AMI done, Col. Blodgett; we are glad I hat von appreciate our growing town I ,nd the Rail Road extensions. When Ive build onr C. Ac V. Vv R. R., to Elv- I on, Alabama, and north east to the I V. >r li Carolina lino, will hied your I ru u lint bounteously. < > 11 !• tow n Commissioners are making 9 their last call upon property holders. I (live in gentlemen, we learn that the I taxes will be quite light this year.— Hope there will be enough to enclose Unit ugVi urnl ttn ngn tm»»-eoiLu.*. Cur whole town lms been under deep gloom as under a dark chav 1 . On Saturday night, the 1-Jth inst, the eldest daughter of Rev. A. M. Sam-* ford, while tilling a lamp with oil, it bl azed up, and the fluid saturated a part of h- r dress, which at once caught ui: tire, and burnt so fiercely that it ccuid not be extinguished, and alas ! her mj ui's were so severe that she ♦•\pii it -tt 11 o’clock ou Sunday morn ing. li ms hi* passsvii away f lovel. and uigliu-r of at,< >ut It summers. Sh * was the light o| in-r household, th • darling ooje. t of her parents’ hearts, tin loved of her schoolmates, the at tentive scholar, endowed with tin uuu s.nliLgivc of gi ntlencss in one so young. Rarely has ou. of her youth L»een gifted with s< many qualities to dull mge the admiration of all who k iew her. Bit she has passed away; !ahc IV 11 it*lecp in Jesus whom she lov ed and trusted. She is now in the bright realms of glory; she is not dead; she lives fi n’ever. We tender our heart fe.it sympathies in common with the whole t immunity lo the parents of the departe 1 child. May God moderate their deep a Id ion, and bring a balm to their woundod hearts, iu the cons >- ling rdloouou th it they can meet hnr bvo-ani-bye m th ■ “Betterland.,, Let our citizens beware of replenua iug their lamps by night. Tae energy of our people is unabi te<l. We are gratified to learn that a brick ruugc of ouiidings is soon to be put tip ou the burnt portion of the square. Thut’a the right spirit. Go iuietid. are glad to learn that our enterprising fellow-townsman, Mr. J. T. Guram*, has taken charge of the i’ uto.v House, in this place. He is n »w offering to sell his Confectionery aid it 'btauraut to any clever, em r g'tsic geutieuinn who may wish to con tinue tho business. Wt* predict for the B u tow rl.nvse <i successful and bril liant. career, under Mr. G’a muiiage iiieut. Communicated. Sttllsbobu, Ga., May 17th, 3870. Mrt. h-DiTon —Permit us, through tlio eolumns of y >ur paper, to return t. ir grateful ticknowledgtnents to the kiud people of Curtersvilie, and espe cially to the Band, tor the attention an i kindness m.untested to us at the recent the Sic ou Pettit's Creek. Wo hope t- be able, on some future occa sion, to return the compliment. Re spectfully, S pilkbuo .o Baku. Hit. F.vnou: I \v,il sav to the gen tlemen e*imposing tin* above 13anil, in be Lull ot tut ‘‘St jnewall Baud.” and I have no doubt but that I speak the sentiments of all our citizens present at the Pic > ic, that the feelings ex pressed by th in, are fully reciproca ted, ami we omy regret tint we could not do moit than we did that would have conduced to their enjoyment. Respectfully, J. T. Gibson. s*%.We were happy to see Messrs. Mcßride and Rondeau, of Atlanta, in our office, on Wednesday morning, both giving good evidence of line keep ing at home. Tin* former represents the mod 1 Crockery House o' Georgia, anil l'u*s latter the model Furniture liou.se. We are happy to commend them to the patronage of our people. We gue»is they both p dronize Pease and Hi» Wife’s Empire Rest a; rant, and, mayhe, they cabin at Cox & Hill’s occasionally, t&hilo we feel positive that they chew .tobiwjoo ami btuoke cigars th it come from Jourdon, Howard & Haralson'h. The CVlohratecJ Indian Doctor Kia toriyed a#d taken rooms at the BARTOW HOUSE, where he can be consulted itutjl liatur -4 iv, the 21st., on nil Chronic Diseases. fans small bills. Consult a tio.i fret*. 11 fjtvkir the “ Pei honals’ of the Mw V*«k iierni'i the follow n g appears: j A. Ero>o the year A. D. 1873 until the ymr > I>. iol'B. the world shall be ; rlei-i gCi] itb hood, during which pc--; ii J tM- Jo* is *dt rig-ii s o i>trru to ‘ r Joa B. Jlali. Communicated. Mr. l.ihtor: Owing to the position I occupied with relation to the Walnut ! Grove P.c Nic. it In comes necessuiy for me to nuke a report of the sale of tick< ta, Ac., f received five hundred (5251/ -and twenty which 1 uninhered and plncf“d in thirty-oue business ii use I *. iVc., for Hal •. Oti the Homing of thr* 12th, (the day of the He Nf*c,) I r-<>i looted up the ticktts not sold, ui.d the money for th ise sotd 1 tkta handed Oapt iJ. \\ . lv. I’cneock a portion of the tickets unsold, that he ought sell at the depot and on the train, and appoint other parties to collect them up. He appointed Maj. Wm. Milner and Rev. M. 11. Smith, who collected as fol lows: Milner, 110, and Smith 55. I re ceived from sales niul collection as fol lows: W. L. At to way. $ 50* Trammell <fc Puckett. 50- fi. Bennett Ae Cos. 1 50- Howard & Erwin. 2 50- J. D. Head A: Cos. 1 50- A. R. Hudgins. 1 25- S. Clayton Af S m 75. J. T. Guthrie. 25- A. A. Skinner & Cos., 75. Dr. J. F. Pesh 1 00. W. H. Gilbert & Cos., 75. Gower, Jones it Cos., 50. N. Gilreath it Son. 50. Stokely 4* Williams, 1 25 B. Bowers, R R. Agt 2 00. D. W. K. Peacock. 19 20. llev. T. E Smith, memorandum 75. H. M. Clayton, after our return 25. Fuulz, “ “ “ 25. S. Liebmnn. 1 50. Dr O. Pinkerton. 75. Maj. W. H. Lucas, at Picnic. 25. To ui Receipts. §3B 45 Paid expenses as follows: 4 days works $1 00 $4 00 Cleaning Cars. 100 Treat of ooda Whiter to the Bands. 1 GO i Dinner for the Water Carrier. 45 Paid in tickets for laborer. 50 7 55 38 45. 7 55. j S3O 90. Divide this between three Schools gives each $lO 30. The tickets unsold I have on hand. I have paid Mr. Pea-1 cock. Dr. W. L. Kirkpatrick and Mr. •j. A. Erwin the above amounts fur their schools respectively. As 1 had, partially, the direction of | the music for the day, I must state! . i that I never saw better fecllings exhife- j ited between Bands, than between the Stilesboro string Band, and the Stone wall Cornet Baud, of Cartersville. They performed by turn, with the utmost composure and good will, cheering the already joyous spirits of the Picuicers. When the time came to call at Guthrie’s Arctic Soda Fount, in conclusion, it was indeed cheering to hear the social toasts offered recip rocally by both bands. As for one and I may say for all, we trust they may live long to cheer the spirits of their friends with their excellent nsic. Thos. M. Compton. BILL ARP BREAK* SILENCE. A Racy I>e*crlptlon of the Au gusta Railroad Convention —A thajiltr on axe Grinding. Special Cor. of the Constitution.] Augusty, May 12,1870. Editor Comtdidton ■: J don’t see you in thus lovely city. You ought to have come. You don’t knew what you have missed. I lore Augusty; I love her beautiful streets; her venerable buddings and the time-honored names that overhang their doors; I love her evergreens anil flowers; I love her Planter’s Hotel and Mr. Goldstein; I i love her Fair Grounds and fair sex; her matrons and her maidens, (that las love is an extract from Mr. How ard's 6{>eech, you cau keep it out of the copy you send to my house;) 1 love her street cars ut 1U cents a ride; her noble tiremeu; her beautiful Fire Engines and Big fciteve. 1 love every thing in Augusty and especially her many Conventions to which everybody and his wife goes free. But, Mr. Edi tor, I deem it my duty to tell Atlanty her impending danger. You haven’t got any May Convention. You hav’nt got no long railroad with 1,300 stock noltlers I tell you it’s a whale. Think 11 corporation 170 miles long, (besides three or four branches,) and with 1,300 stockholders, nil born iu Augusty. The power of that Con vention is tremendous. There sat old John P., looking like a King. There was Athens, Madison and Covington and Washington. There was all the Bap iat Colleges and Methodist Socie ties with their stocks in their pockets. There was delegates from cross roads and mountain gaps and river landings and slate quarries, ail come to build up and sustain Augusty. Everybody f> r the Georgia Railroad, and ail wanted to put tueir shoulders to the wheel and ; ‘do s miethiug.” 1 never saw such an undyin affection for any one town. The King had hardly got upon his thrown bes *ie a tuue-homnvd and fa miliar voice said, “Air. President. 1 am a frien Ito Augusty. I have al ways been a friend to this beautiful ci ty. I am a friend to this Road. I take delight in her prosperity, and to ensure this prosperity and put it be yond all peradventure, I will state that wo are building a K alroud from Car tersville to Van Wert, and with your j f ieudly aid we propose to go ou, and j on, and on until we tap the Mississippi j river and bring her last Cutlisn to the ; citv of Augusta. Since the human j iwiid cannot foresee the beneiitj than the speedy extension of this road will bring to the Georgy Road and the u-; ty of Augusta.” Many more pertinent; remarks were made. About this time I hcaid a Rabun Gup man inquire j .*utw is this pLa© they et 11 Van Dirt? • ■ The next address was delivered by a Grifiin gentleman, full of fire and feel in for Gri—rio—Augusta. If, said he, the Georgy Road would only build a road acro.-vs Rom Griftiu to Covington, her prosperity aiel progress would be greatly enhanced. Only 37 mites would c*«t oti - ilia triangle. Grifii.i w.is in love with Augusta. She hud no love for Macon or Savannah. It was over forty miles out of the way to go round by Atlanta; and there was the rich county of Henry, that was now covered up and hemmed iu by two great lines of railroads. The citi zens of Henry didn't know whether to trade with Gfifiiu or Atlanta, or Cov ington, but ii this railroad was built they would all go to Augusta. A distinguish* and gentleman from Covington next arose, and only want ed to add a word iu behalf of this great enterprise. He said, Mr. Presi dent: “Born, sir, iu a land of Augusty, with every pulse in my right arui throbbing to her success, I hope, sir, that this Road will be built.” He said several more .similar words. About this time arose a member from Gunter’s Lauding, one of Car hsle’s earnest men who says he is 5 feet ti and a half. I don’t mean that he said this in his speech; but he did say that, in his judgment, it would greatly conduce to the interest of the Georgy Road and Augusty, if the) would help his people build a road from Guutersville to Gadsden and then from Gadsden to Allanty. But it was to be understood that the Gnu tersville end was to be built first, and the other end could float around loose for a while. The next proposition came from Clark county or the thereabouts, in winch the distinguished speaker said that 40 or 400 years ago (I dident distinctly understand which) it was de cided that tHe true line of the Gorgy Road was through Athens and Ra bun Gap to the Mississippi. Time 1 hud strengthened and developed the truth of this route. It ought to be clone now. It was for tlm interest of the roud and Augusty to do it. It is ruinous to delay. Book at Atlanty with her Air Line, bhe is going to sap the very foundations of North East Gorgy. There is but oue ridge in all that country that a railroad can be built on. That is O'lattabo.ichee ridge. We must git t.h it ridge first and bold it. Atkin*y is making for it. Let us get ahead of her and then her Air Line will dry up. Mr. Christy says the Air Lino ingoing to Charlotte lias nothing to trade on but Chinka pins, and A;lardy hasn't got nothing of its own, but Cbankupines and he never knew anything rm.de a swappin Chinkapine. But, sir. I tell you, Mr. President, Mi*. Christy is mistaken; that Air-Line is going to ruin Ath no Augusty. A gentleman from Wilkes rose for ward twice and said, “that if they wanted a road to Rabun Gap, the true line was to extend the Washington Branch, and ho would suggest the ta kin up the road from Union Point to Athens and lap it on to the Washing ton Branch, and it would mighty nigh reach the Gap. He said his people would help; he knew several men who had laid up a little surplus money that they was goin to put into Gewano next year, and he would advise ’em to put it in the railroad; he knew one man 1 who had S3OO. The next project proposed was a branch ro id from the city of Ratio lge to Big Shanty, which would shorten the line from Augusta to Chattannoo ga 2T miles, and get all the cotton yarns from Roswell factory. I felt like I should have been better off if I had staid at home, for you see, Mr. Editor, I had an ax to grind my self, and the grindstone wore off be fore my turn come. Nevertheless, I made a hypothenuse toward the King, and sez 1, “Mr. King, this Road has got a heap of chiideu—some of ’em le gitimate, and some of ’em under bond but I fear you have forgotten a step child of yours up about Rome, that’s been workin’ hard for its step-daddy these 20 odd years. 11l say this much forthe poor cast off thing. It’s only 20 miles long, but it’s made 4 times as much money for yon as the Athens branch of 40 miles, or any other branch. 1 think it you will run it out to Wills Valley, (about 44 miles fur ther,) that it will do m< re than R .bun Gap, or any other gap. Besides this, Mr. King, sur, I desire you to under stand that I think the extension of tbe Rome Road will help Rome.” Mr. King bowed graciously to me, and I think he will do sumthin’. The whole was wound up by Air. Wyman, who rose and sed: Mr. King, Mr. King, I say, Mr. King—l am a poor man, aud very humble, and ain’t got no stock m the road, and wasn’t born in Augusty; but I’ve invented a balloon that will save the trouble of budding all the roads, and I think will bef]) Augusty. Whereupon Mr. Colien politely in formed the gentleman that he bad bet ter go out to the fair ground with his balloon. He lugged pardon and re tired. Mr. Peters didn’t say a word out loud —join' Air. Peters, I mean—but I heard him soliloquise: ‘Tell me, ye winds, do ye not know some spot, Where our Atlanty is, and Augus ty is not ? ’ About this time Mr. For ter of Mad ison, was going around trying to sell his stoc k. I axed him what was the matter, and ho said if they was going to build roads from Nova Skoshy to Van Dirt and every little sea poit on the Tennessee river, there would be assessments instead of dividends, and he wass goin to sell out, or pull out, or kick out, or renig. He said Au gusty had too many friends for a Mad ison man. Yours iu haste, Bill Arp. p. S. Tell Mr. Peters aud Mr. Hill yer to hurry up the Air-Line—make for the Chattoboochee Ridge early, but see to it that George don’t go by Alueus. Ho was Lorn there, and they v ited for him, and human nature is unity weak. B. On the 4ih instant, Mr John M. i Graham, of Tennessee, led to the altar j Miss Anna L daughter of Hon. A. R \Y'light, of Floyd. NEW A i)VE El ISEMENTF. tgWUe ure glad to learn that onr Methodist Sabbath School is to have a grand free celebration, in ha Oouit- House, in this place, on Friday night, the 27th inst. Programme next week. EXTRA AN MU N C EMENT. IjtOlt tie convenience of the citizens of ’ Atlanta, who desire to locate on the Western ami Atlantic liai?roa«l, and for residents on the road, who may wish jo visit Atlanta daily, we will, on and After .Tt:iy fAtli, IS7O. Run an Accommodation Passenger Train be tween Atlanta and Cartersville, with the following time : GOING. RETURNING. 530 r. m., Leave Atlanta Arrive 9.00 am. A,51 p. in., Arrive Rolton. Leave 8,36 a in. 6,08 p.m., Yinings. in. 6.23 p. m., Smyrna. 8.01 a. in. 6,39 p. m., Marietta. 7.15 a, in. 7,07 p. ni., Kennesaw. 7,11 a. m, 7,26 p. m., Aeworth. 6.46 a. m. 7,45 p. tn., Allatoona. 6,27 a. m -7,55 p. m., Stegall’s. 6,15 a. m. 8 05 p. m., Etowah. 6,05 p- m 8,11 p. m, Arrive ( artersville Leave 6,00 p m SEASON TICKETS. Entitling the purchaser to travel FOR THREE MONTHS, will be sold at One Dollar Per Mile. 1,000-5211 e Tickets at S3O. Other commutation tickets will be sold upon application. The passenger car on tho “ Goober” will he taken off on the 15th May, after which that train will become a freight train. B. W. WKINN, Passenger and Ticket Agent. FOSTER BLODGETT, Sup’t. A. L- HARRIS, Master Transportation and Supervisor Western and Atlantic Rail road. FOR SALE* A FARM Containing 220 acres, at Cass Station on the W. & A. R. R. with two new Dwellings; one has a never failing Spring, the other a good well of water. The latter within one-fourth, and the former within one-half mile, of the Depot There is one hundred and fifty acres of level grass land, well watered. Can be made a fine Stock and Fruit farm. Havimga different soil well adopted to every variety of fruits, grains, and grasses. Fifty acres well tim bered, and one hundred acres timber partly cut off. Can be divided into three settle ments. Five miles North of Cartersville, and fifty-three of Atlanta. W. T. WOFFORD, Cartersville, Ga. May 19, lin. ’BARTOW LAND FOR SALE INTENDING to move Westward this Fall, I am now offering for sale 320 acres of Etowah River Land, lying in the Stamp Creek District, about 10 miles East of Car teriville, and four miles East of the old Eto gah Iron Works. Oyi the tract there are about 90 acres cleared land, about Go acres river bottom, thebalance well-tirnbered. The Dwelling is a comfortable framed house, with four rooms, and two fire-places, good out-buildings, good well of water; and alto gether as healthy and convenient as any plantation in Bartow County Two other settlements ou the place. Terms Cash.— For further particulars apply to, or address, meat Cartersville or the premises. May 19, 3m. JAMES KEEVER. FOR SALE. IWI3H to sell my place near Cassrille Geo. It lies about four miles from Cass Station, on the W k A R R, and contains 185 acres; about one half in a fine state of culti vation, and under a first-rate fence, the bal ance well timbered. It is weil watered; has springs and creeks ; is convenient to churches and schools and is a very desirable place* The land is good, and produces corn, wheat aud cotton, and the glasses equal to the best uplands in Cherokee Georgia. Terms reasonable. ROBERT RtJSSEbt, Mar 19,4 in. Cartersville, Ga. MILD. FYRON & CO., Have just received their large and splendid STOCK OF and mm. Consisting, in part, of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Toi'etSoaps, Perfumery, Notions, kc., Arc., Ac., &c, — Wc would most respectfully invite the special attention of the public to the examination of our well aasorted and tastefully selected stock of Ladies’ Dress aud Gents' Furnishing Goods, which they arc offering at prices to suit the times. Call and see us before pur chasing elsewhere. At the old stand cf Blair & Bradshaw, Main street, CARTHRS VILLE, GA. May 18, 1870 Tin*; FIRM OF.JACKSON A KIRP SKY, in tlie Saw-Mill business, has been dis solved by mutnal consent, and a coptrtner ship formed under the firm name of KlRIv- SEY J' GILRAATH, iu the same business, the firm of Z W cf M C Jackson 4 Cos., will continue to receive and fill orders for Lumber, at their steam works in Cartcrsvflio May 18, 1870 C 1 EORGIA, BARTO.V COUNTY-—Mrs. I" M. C. Lee.' has applied for ex emption of personalty, aud I will pass upon the same it 10 o’clock, a. m. on the 28 f h day of Max, 1870, at tny mv offcoe This M»v I9:h, !87t). J.*A. HOYI'AAD, Ord'y. ' SPECIALS. TRIUMPHANT 1 The justly-celebrated Stitffs Pianos have received SEVEN GOLD MEDALS. ami six first-class Premiums, at the Maryland Institute Fair, Baltimore, and at the several Southern Fairs, held iu October and November, 18G9; Gape Fear Agricultural Fair held at Wilmington, N. C.; North Carolina State Fair, ltaleigh, N. C ; Lynchburg Agricultural and Mechanical Fair; Augusta County Fair; Wytheville Virginia Fair; the Fair, Romo, Ga., and Illinois. StieiTs took the first premiums over all competitors of Baltimore, } hiladel pliiti and New York. The excellence workmanship and general fin isb of these Pianos are unsurpassed.— Persons visiting Baltimore should not fail to examine the Pianos for them selves, at his splendid new ware-rooms, No. 9 N. Liberty St. Baltimore, 3ld. May sth, ts. Time tests the Merits of all Things. tfSr FOR THIRTY YEARS ! *“©a Perry- Dav-i’s Pain lfillcr, Has been tested in every variety of cli mate, and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the almost con stant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on sea and land, and no one should trav el on our Lakes or Riveks without it. It is a speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhcee, and bowel complaints generally, and is admira bly suited for every race of men on the face cf the globe. Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain Killer, as many worth less nostrums are attempted to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. Bgk. Directions accompany each bot tle. Price 25cts, 50cts, and per’Bottlc. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. May sth, lm. Slinking; and Burning. It is not necessary to journey from the tropics to Alaska in order to experience the extremes of heat and cold. Thousands un dergo all the inconveniences of this ther mometrical change every day. or every oth er day. as the case may be, without the troub le of moving over the threshold. A word with these involuntary shakers. What are they doing to expedite their return to a me dium temperature?—to break the chills and banish the fever? Are they dosing them selves with quinine, thereby imperilling the soundness of their bones and impairing the vigor of their brains and nervous system ? Some of them are, no doubt, but not the ma jority of them, it is believed. The value of llostctter’s Stomach Bitters as a harmless and certain specific for fever and ague is understood and appreciated in all parts of the country where intermittents prevail.— The residents of such localities begin to take it early in the spring as a protection against themisasma by which they are surrounded; not all of them, perhaps, for a blind adher ence to error is the specialty of some people, but the greater number of them. If there is any fixed fact in therapeutics, it is this: that the Bitters are a far better safeguard against all the varieties of the pe riodic maladies produced by unwholesome exhalations than any drug or compound in the materia medica of the profession. This assertion is made with all due respect to the faculty, but being an important truth, and one that nearly concerns the health of large settlements in various parts of the country, and indeed of the public at large, it is made fearlessly. Founded on ample and unim peachable testimony, it defies disapproval. To breakup chills and fevers, as well as to prevent them, there is nothing so reliable as this wholesome vegetable restorative, Dr. Edward Smith’s Infallible LIVER TOXIC, t&-IS A CURTAIN CURE-&& for Torpid Liver, Constipated Bowels, Dyspepsia,Headache, Pain in the Back, Piles, ttnd all affections of the Liver and Bowels. Read the following cer tiheates: “Smith’s Liver Tonic is, beyond all question, a most excellent Liver Medi cine. Having fully tested its virtues, we take great pleasure in assuring any who may be afflicted with Torpid Liv er, or Constipated Bowels, that the Liver Tonic is a most eficacious reme dy.” Rev. L. J. Davies, P. E. LaG range Distriot, Ga.; Rev. E. P. Birch, West Point, Ga.; Rev. George E. Smith, Newnan, Ga.; J. E. Dent, Nownan, Ga.; E. Monegban, Newnan, Ga. Read what Col. Calhoun Says:— When a young man, I resided in one of the malarious districts of Mississip pi, and while there contracted Liver Disease, from which I have suffered ever since. I have tried, I believe, all Liver Medicines, and do not hesitate to say that Dr. E j. Smith's Liver Ton ic is by far superior to anything I have ever seen. J. Lawrence Calhoun, May 5, If. Newnan, Ga. For sale by Drs. Best and Kirkpat rick; only $1 a bottle; the money re turned if not pleased after using.— Prepared by Edward Smith, m. and., Newnan, Ga. If you want to buy a GOOD ONE HORSE WAGON, CHEAP, apply to J. B. PYRON. Sire Faciait. Warren Akin vs. ) Fifi to rcviT# Robert F. Hen lemon. Judgment. IT APPEARING to the Court that Robert F, Henderson resides out of the State of Georgia; It i* therefore ordered by the Court that the »ai>l Robert F. Henderson do appear at. the next Term of this Court, ntul show cause, why the Judgment in said case should not be revived and that, this rule be published in Ihe Cartersville Fiiprcss once ■ month for four months, to the next Term of this Court. April Ist 1870. J. R. PARRO TT, JS.CCC. A true extract from the minutes of Bar tow Superior Court, March 'Term 1870. April let 1870. THOfj. WORD, Clerk. /T EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Mrs. S.A. Drummond has applied for ex emption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10o’clock, a. m., on the 26th day of Mar, 1870. at my office, This May 13. b, laTb ‘ J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y B. C TO P H Y.S ICIA NS . ■ wfc*- ;C'4jgaij New Yolk, Ar-gxwt 15lli, li;(8 Allow me to call vour attention to my Preparation of Compound Extract Buchu. The component parts are BUCHU LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. A! ode of Preparation.— Buclm, in vacuo. Juniper Bcries, by distillation, to form a fine Kin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits spirits obtained from Junlp r Berries: very little is used, and a small proportion of spirit. It is more palateable Dan any now in use. Buchu, as prepared by Druggist*, is of a light color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance ; the action of a fliime destroys this (its active urinctple,) leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of ingredients. The Buchu In my preparation predomi nates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to prevent fermentation ; upon Inspec tion, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as tnade in Pharruacopcea, nor Is it a Syrup—and therefore cm be used in cases where fever or inflammation ex ist. In this,you have the knowledge of (he ingredi ents and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation, With a feeling of confidence, I am very respectfully youra, H. T. HELMBOLD, C ncmist vnd Druggitt e/ 16 gtarts' experience. [From the Largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World.] November 4, 1854. l 'l am acquainted with Mr. 11. T. Ilembold ; he oc cupied the Drugstore opposite my residence, and waa successful in conducting the busit ess where ethers had net been equally so before him. I have been fa vorably impressed w ith his character and enterprise." WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, Firm of Powers & Wcightman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. Helmboid’s Fluid Extract of Bu<^hu Is the great specific for Universal Lassitude, Prostra tton, Ac. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weak ness requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen th* sys'ero, which HKMBOLDS EXTRAI-T liflCHli in variably d< ea. If no treatment i* submitted to, Con sumption or insanity endues. Ilelmbold’s Fluid Extract of Buchu, In affections peculiar to Females, is unequaled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Retention. Paiufulaeas, or Suppre sion of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or bchirrus Slate of the Uterus, and all complaints incideui to the sex, or the decline or change of life. HelniboliTs Fluid Extract Bucfm ard Improved Rose Wash. Will radically exterminate from the system disease" arising from the habit* of dissipation, at little expenie little or no chtngre in diet, no Inc mvenienc* of expos ure ; completely superceding thoae unpleasant and dangerous remediea, Copalva and Mercury, In all these diseases. Use Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Bucliu Tn all diseases of these organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever ea use originating, and to no matter • f how toug standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, “immediate” in action, and more strengthening than ary preparations of Bark or Iron Those suffering fromfbroken down or delicate con stitutlom, procure the rented) at once. Tlie reader 'nu«t he aware that, however slight msy be the attach of the above dMeases, it is certa n to af fect the bodily health and mental pjwers. AH *he above d'ses-s require the aid of a Plu.ftic ITIMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuCBU is tbe great Diuret ic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. PRICE— SI,2S per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50. — Delivered to any address. Describe symp toms in all communications. Address H, T. HELMBOLD, DRUG ANO CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, 594 BROADWAY, New York. Nona Are Genuine Unless done up in steel-engraved wrapper, with sac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed 11. T.pTI-X-MBOLD. GAL TE nSVILLB FEMALE SCHOOL, % % The first term of this school will begin on Ist ItiONDAY IN AUGUST. And close 4th Friday in Nov. The School will embrace three classifica tions of pupils. The Primary, including the Elementary branches; The Intermediate, embracing those pupils who have passed the first or primary grade, ami are well grounded in the Elementary studies: The Classical Department, embracing the Languages, and tlte higher Mathematics. Rates of Tuition Per Month. Primary $2.00. Intermediate $3.00. Classical $5.00. 2 A competent Music Teacher will bj con nected with the School, and the necessary instruments provided for all who desire to take music Lessons •Tmiiow L. Piercto. J. Walter Pritchett. SMITH’S Well Fixture. 1 respectfully call the attention of she cit izens of Cartersville and the rest of the world to this IMPROVED WATER Drawer They are safer and better than the old fashioned windless, cheaper and better than any pump. One can be seen at. work near the Court House, Price S2O, freight about Ail orders with the price, S2O will be promptly attended to. Shipped to any point. Addres F. Sj ENCE, ROME, GA. Warranted to give entire satisfaction for 3 mos, when properly used, if not so, all I ask is that it be returned and the mon ey will be refunded. May. 12 lm. POSTPON’D ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. BY virtue of an order from the GouH of Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in June, 1870, at the Court House door in Cartersville, in said county, between the legal sale hours, the tract of land, in said county, whereon Ste phen R. Ellis resided at the time of his death, containing 240 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 321, and half of Lot No. 231, in the Fifth District and Third Section of said county. About 100 acres cleared, the bal ance well timbered—good comfortable dwell ing and cut houses, a good well of free-st one water, also two fine syrings on the place—a fine orchard of peaches, apples, &c., &c. The farm lies finely, being well adapted for glass, clover, wheat, &c. Any person desiring to look at the farm, will be showd the same by applying to the undersigned on the premises. Sold as the property of said S. R. Ellis, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors of said deceased. Possession given by or before the first of 1871. Terms of sale. Cash. C. A. ELLIS, Adminisiratrix of S. R. ELI.IS, dec’d. March 15, 1879. Printer’s fee $7 50. TAX NOTICE. I will be in Cartersville May 10, 24, nnd June 7 Cassville, 9, 20, “ “ 6 Kingston, “ 14,23, “ “ 11 Adairsville, “ 6 21, “ “ 4 Allatoona, “ 11, 25, “ “ 8 Stilesboro, “ 12, 20, “ “ 9 Euharlee, “ 13, 27, “ “ 10 6th Dist., “ 10, 30, “ “ 13 Pine Log, “ 17, 31, “ “ 14 Wolf Pen, “ 18, June 1, and 15 SfampCr’k, “ 19, “ 2, “ 16 Cass Station, June 3. Z. A. iMcEeynolds, Tax Rec’r. May 5,1870—t5. GIVE IN YOUR TOWN TAX. I will be in the Council Room, Friday the 7th Tuesday the 11th, and Friday the 14th, on which day the books will e.lose. All who fail to give in by that time will be returned as defaulters and assessed a double tax, by order of the Board of Commissioners. May 3d, 1870. J. C. MADDOX, Sec. a Ta. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a I^axatire Medicine. Perhaps no one medi- Mjm cine is so universally required by eveiy jgw body as a cathartic, nor was ever any be* BKJI fore so universally 1 im\ adopted into use, in 1 i\ _s§j?/ every country and lArSPiBTfSSf/ among all classes, as V w this mild but efficient purgative Pill. The siias* 1 obvious reason is, that it is more rclia ■- ■■■ " T ” 1 ble and far more ef fectual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends; and all know that what it does once it docs al ways that it never fails through any fault or neg glect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify tho blood and stimulate it into healthy action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such de rangements as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given In the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure: For Dyipsptia or Indigestion, listless ness, languor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach, and restore its healthy tone and action. For Idver Complaint and its various symp toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Head ache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bil ious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose is generally required. For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Pal- S itatlon of the Heart, Pain in the ide, Back and loins, they should be contin uously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. % For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sym pathy. Asa Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly bet ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. Dr. «T. C. A YE 11 & CO., Practical Chemists, DO WE CL. MASS., XT. S. A.. For sale, in Car tors ville, by J. W. CURRY & CO., Druggists. GEORGIA, Bartow County. —The partnership heretofore existing be tween Robert Bruce and J. B- Byron, in the Furniture Business, has beeu dissolved by mutual consent. The bu siness will be continued by Robt B uge, who will settle all accounts against the firm. Robert Bruce, J. B. Pyrox. • Cartersville, May 3. NE W A DVKliTIsj: \’ R]\TS. (ESTABLISHED, 1830.) WELCH & GRIFFITHS, saws ! axes ! saws ! ?*** AXK *' *»>LTING A MB MILL FlßMMilNofl. Cllt'Ul AK SAMS with Solid Tent). or w.th PATENT ADJUST A Bl.fc POINTS tvj eri' r to ail lo*nltd Tttlh Sunt. Prices reduced. ....Send for Price List snd (titular* WELCH A GRIFFITHS, Boston, Mass., nnd Detroit, Mich. yTAR SPANGLED RAWER - A large 40 column paper. Ledger tire, (Illustrated. Devoted to Sketch* s, Poetry, \t It, Hu mor. aenuit.e fun. Not sense, («,( » ».-i,siUe kfn<£) .ml to th* expoture *f Swindling, Humbug*, Ac. Only 73 eents a year, and a superb Ki graving, ‘'Fvsni.r- Itne,” 1 1-Ix2 feet, gratit, 80,000 cl dilution, if. h eg refunded to all who at t it It U wide-xwske, fearless, truthful. Try It now. 73 rta a year. Speci mens FREE. Address ''BANNER," Hlndadair, N. If. Book Agents Wanted. —‘Ladire of the White Haute." No opposition. Steel Engraving', Rapid sales. For cPcular*, art dress U. S. PUBLISHING CO., N. Y., ClnclnnaU and Chicago. AT 17 \\T BOOK.—'gents sell 100 per week. Price t\ VV : #3. Address *L. STEBBI S, Hart ford Connecticut. Meadville Theological School.— Unitarian ; educates Ministers; *IOO a yerr to poor s udvrts ; begins Aug 2U. Apply to A. A. Livermore, Mtadville, P«. PATEN TS. Inventors who wish to take nut Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUMN k CO., editors of th* Scientific American who h ve prosecuted claims before the I’atent Office for over Twenty Years.— Theirdmeric.u and European Patent Agency is the mer extensive in the World. Charge* less than any other reliable Agency. A p unpdet containing full instructions to inventors Is sent gratis. MUNN & CO., 87 Park Row, Nets York. Sugar Cane and Sorghum Will*, Erapiiratops and Horse Pow- EUS. embodying ail the recent improvements and rak ing the l-ad of every kind In Market. Manufactured by GKO L. PQUIER A HHO„ Buffalo, N. Y. Father Sugar or Sorgo Manuals for 1870 sent free. PARTIES having PALMETTO TREK’ will bear same. thing greatly to their advantage hy enclosing It to R. L. WII.LI AMS, Andenrle I, Carbon 00. Pa. Tho Purest, Bost and Cheapest SOLD BI ALL GROUvIt*. Wanted AKCIItN. —$20 M atch free, given gratis to every live man who will act as our Agent. Address It. St"nrot Kennedy db Cos.. PitUburgh, Pa. KIDDER’S PASTILLES. A sure relief for Asthma. Price 40 cents by mall STOWELL A CO., t harlestown, Mass. Ask your Doctor or Druggiftt Tor Sweet Quinine— it equals (bitter) Qui nine, MTU by STEARNS, FARR A CO, Cnemsts, New York. BRIDE nnd Bridegroom.—Es says for Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 15nx P, Phil adelphia, Pa. PSYCOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOUL-CHARMING. 4OO pages; cioth. This wonderful book has full Instruct on* to enable the reader to fascinate either sex. or any ani mal, et win. Mrgineilhm, Spiritualism, and 1 undred* of other curiou* experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with ten cents positive, to T W. EV ANS k CO., No. 41 So. Eighth St. Philadelphia. MOUSTACIIKSKSS 30 cts. Address 11. RICHARDS, box 8956, New Yatk P. O. NEW ADYKKTISEMENTS. IVTANIKD.—■-.VIRYBOdYCAN GET RICH. Arti ’’cle entirely new and staple. Agents wanted in every town. First appiican la secure pi (Terence. Ad dress Hughes St Hughes, 82, High St., Louisville, Ky. PARING, COKING AND SLICING MACHINE.— Four turns to an app'e. Sold at stores. D. li Whitt e more, Manufacturer, Worcester, Muss. MOKTVALE SPRINGS. 1870. Ihis favorite summer resort, situated in Blcnnt County, K*st Term., will be open for the reception of visitors on the first of June. The marked beneficial results at'ending the os* o these waters in functional derangements of ths Elver, Bowel.*, Kidney* and Skin and lhe.cure of Chronic Diieann, attest tlieir Medicinal Proper* tic*. The buildings at MoDtvale have been repaired, re fitted and repainted and everything put in good or der. All the accessories for enjoyment and recrea tion at the best watering places will be found beta. Th* facilities for reaching Montvaie this season are increased by the extension of the Knoxville A Charles ton Railroad, and regular trains are running te Ma ryville, whence passengers are conveyed in coaches to the Springs, nine miles distant. Rate* of Board. Per day, $2 50; per week, sl6 00, per month, SOO 00. t£.Addreia for Pamphlets containing analysis aai descriptions of waters, Ac., JOSEPH L. KI N G, Knoxville, Tcna. YOUR ATTENTION is cordially united te the Henderson County Kentucky Land Sale. BRAND PRIZE SBHEME Regularly chartered by tlie Legislature of Kent'cky endorsed and recommended by every leading official in the Mate, and oversoo of her most prominent cit izen*. ThU splendid scheme embraces 511 PIES $314, 33ft Comprising one t v ousand acres of tbe richest liver bottom tobacco farms In the wealthy county of Hen derson, Kei tricky, with alt their appurtenances. CAPITAL PRIZE. §150.000! SMALLEST PRIZE- S3O. Also shout d»QA Afi/\ In O-eenbarks, the rent iii.m the property of the year* Isfi’.t and IS7O, to be distributed to the winners of tlie fir.«t sever prizes respectively. Rent fur 18<it* was ik dollars per acre. * '.Ticket» #5. The TVs wing will positively tske place July 4th, IbTO, at Masonic Temp e. Louisville, Ky. Hundreds of the bi st ettiaens, have given unqualified certificates and endr>r«e "ents "f Hits magnificent enterprise. Every dollar invested by ticket holders, 1« held lu trust by the commissioners appointed by the Legisla ture, un’il the drawing taken place, and price* are de ivered. Income ot the property for the last 1& years has sversped $30,()00A Year. 1 1 order to have your tickets properly registered, buy at once cl your Dearest ciub agent, or remit to either of the following fin* iclal sget ts who will fur nish full descriptive circulars: L. H. I.YNK, (J*«h’r Partners Bank, Henderson, JCv. If. R. A Ll* X A NDK R . C< moiercial Bank, Louisville Kj . JOHN C. LATHAM. I’res. Bank, Hopkinsville Ky. JAB, 1,. DALL.4W, Commetcial B ink, Paducah, Ky. B- 11. Thom ts Cash. Oh . and Rept'r Lexington Ky. W. B. TYLER. Cash. Deposit Bit., Owensltoro Ky. FKMONIN, DIXON k CO., Evansville, Ind. Rood Club Agents wanted everywhere. WANTED, ‘SKJ2 Farmers and others to sell a niw artiele in groat demand. SIOO 00 made by one agent his hast month. Address GEO MoEATH RON & (JO., Nashville, .Tenn., or W. H SEATON & t'O., New Orleans La. Per Pure Water, use Flic a this celebrated Pump. *' f *3.G gtiTClHtl l entirely tasteless, /_ . ,-L durable and relia- fef t>24- &OZO ble; equal to the WCxk'iikßEftT oT good old-faahioned j, wooden Pump, and /uk eost lest than half the money. Easily arrangod so as to he non-freezing, WK JriT ri and in construction so simple that any one can put it up and 1 Ti:e rfst jwn rHsierST runr »»oe.