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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1872)
STANDARD AND EXPRESS CARTIKSmtE, I . JUlff t 1*72 i7oc ATj M ATT i: HS. s. 11. Smith, Lm-al A- K»litor. mtssrp. geo. r. bo"'*;>• *< °v jl-, *’• I’kttkm.ii.i. A < <>., New \ ork, ami UWrEIN A lIOFKM an. Baltimore. ne«'P»|>er ndivrtising airenN. are duly authorized t« contract for ad verti-i menth ai onr lowest rates. Mkssbs EblVOFK Please allow me to say through the columns of your paj«?r, that in compliance with the urgent request of many of my friends, and in pnr*nnnee of my own Incli nations, I announce myself a candidate for the henate from the 45d District, composed of the counties of Harlow. Floyd end Chattooga, sub ject to the decision ol the Democratic conven tion of said District john w. woffobd. May 30th. IFT?.—win A« Bartow Conn ty is entitled to the next Ntate sin a tor for t li«- 4ti»l Senatorial District of Georgia, under an agreement between the time counties coin posing it, we are authorized ! • announce the name of RUSSELL 11. C AN NON as ai candidate for that office, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. If one is held. may i, if. 72. We have in our Retail Dry-Goods Store the most superb and elegant stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery and general assorted stock of Dry-Goods ever t>o fore offered by us, and we solicit in spection of our stock from all. Sam ples went on application. Chamhf.ri.jx Boynton A Cos., Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sts. Atlanta, Ga. Ti. ; Largest and Most Superb Stock of Velvet Axminster, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 8 ply, Ingrain and Cheap Carpets, Curtains, Floor Oil cloths »f all widths, and House Fur nisliing Goods now on Exhibition and for sale at extremely low prices, at The Carpet Store of Chamberlin, Boynton A Cos., Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sts., Atlanta, Ga. tjtfiO,<KHi Worth Os Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Instruments, Faints, Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Ac., for sale at low prices, by Pkmhkrton, Taylor A Cos., Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Wi olesale Agents for the celebra ted “Crystal Valace White Lead—un equalled for whiteness, lineness and durability. apr. 11-wfim Friend Vandivere’s market, at this writing, abounds with chickens and fresh butter. Two very palatable products. 1600 Bushels of Com, for sale, at the very lowest market price, by A. Knight. Cartersville, May 7,1872.—1 t. Just received this week : Beautiful Striped Piques, Printed Lawns, figured and striped, Victoria Lawns, 2 Button Kid Gloves, all colors, Swiss Muslins, Ladies’ Neckties, very handsome. These goods will be closed out soon, at very low prices. Be sure and look at them soon, or you will loose a bar gain. Howard A Ramhauu. Compton A Shockley sell Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Syrup, Meal, Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Flats, No tions, and general variety goods, H. C. Hanson has moved his Shoe and Boot Manufactory to the building next to Gilreath’s Furniture Store. Call and get better tits and better class of jfood.v than ever before made or sold in Cartersville. It. I Wo invito attention to the comuni- j mention of Col, Crawford in our issue ’ of to-day. lie writes in the interest of every citizen of Cartersville, and those also of the counties interested with us. Heartily we welcome his pen L> our columns, and shall expect much from his known energy and experience in railroading. A CAVALRY COMPANY. There will be a meeting held in the Court-House in Cartersville on Satur day next, the Bth inst., at 2 o’clock, for the purpose of organizing a Cav alry Company for the benefit of our selves and the county; at which time a selection of officers will also be made, in order to get the necessary charter and arms for the Company. All those who have joined the Com pany, and who may wish to join, will be present on this occasion. Cartersville, June Ist, 1872. 'The Annual Exorcises of Mr*. Braim’s School will take place at the Tow:, tall, on Thursday, the 13th inst. '.erciscs beginning at 8 o’clock A. M. On the night of Friday, the: 14th, a Musical Concert will be given at the same place by Mrs. M. 11. Brack, to all of which the patrons and public are invited. Our esteemed fellow-townsman and County Surveyor, Geo. W. llill, we learn, has received the contract for surveying and platting the old Etowah Iron Works Property in this county. The Pine Log Valley, we learn, was visited by a heavy shower of rain and vere wind storm, on Monday evening last, which done some dam age to the wheat crop in that neigh borhood. The Skinner Hotel Lot, in this place, was sold to the highest bidder, on Tuesday last, and was bid oil’ by Col. Thor. \V. Milner for Mrs. Mag gie Th< lus, at £2,500.00. The ladies of the Benevolent .Socie ty of the Presbyterian Church of this city, will give another Ice Cream fes tival, at the Town Hall, on Friday afternoon and evening next. The proceeds to be devoted to repairing that church. Full value will be re ceived for the money expended, in the rich dainties enumerated in their bill of fare. Os course our citizens will patronize these ladies, and there by aid them in their praiseworthy enterprise. We would bo ashamed of them if they foil or refuse so to do. The protracted meeting at the M. E. Church in this place, still contin ues with unabated interest. Thirty two have, thus far, been added to the church. Our town is still improving. New house; going up, okl ones being re paired; new merchants coming in, old ones replenishing their stocks; mechanics stirring around with their hammers and saws, and everything wears an aspect of thrift and enter prize. Compton & Shockley do not say they sell goods lower than any other house in town, as they have not priced all the goods in all the stores, but they do say, come and see how low they do sell for cash, and then if you are a judge of the articles you desire, you can tell who sells cheap est. The Annual Commencement exor cist's of the Cartersville Female Sem inary, commenced on Sunday la-d by a sermon from Rev. W. 11. Felton, M. D., of this county, at the Method ist E. Church, from the text, “ God with us.” The church was crowded by a large, anxious and intelligent au dience. The sermon was preached at H o’clock, P. M. At that hour the young ladies and mi-os of the school marched from the school room to the church in double file, with the teach* ers and trustee s at the head of the col umn. On entering the church, in the vestibule the column divided into single file, one file marching up the right and the other up the left aisle, to the reserved front seats in the mid dle tier. This was one of the most beautiful processions we ever saw be fore. Commencing with the tallest and running back to the lowest pupil —two anti two—so nearly matched in size, resembling twin roses, and so congenial in disposition, that it was really difficult to tell which from ’to ther. The school numbers upward of sixty pupils. All stated a volun tary was sung by the school. After the opening ceremonies, Dr. F. pro-- ceetled with the elucidation of the very appropriate text he had selectetL for the occasion, which he handletr with the vim and force of a master mind, evincing deep research anti profound thought. He held the au dience spell-bound for the space of a l*>ut forty or forty-five minutes. His appreciation of the high and holy mission of woman, sanctified by di vine grace, was a fitting tribute to the sex representing the church of < Jod—the Bride, the Lamb’s wife— Woman, the educator of mankind— the architect of his earthly fame and ! fortune— the moulder of his charac ter, and the star to guide his wary feet along the intricate and slippery paths of childhood and youth, the pillar of cloud to shield him from the thunderbolts of adversity and to lead his erring footsteps hack to God. He also touched upon woman—modest, blushing and retiring woman—as she launched her frail barque upon the sea of life—how timid and bashful, and yet what brazen fees she had to encounter, what weighty responsi bilities to meet and solemn duties to perform, yet how unsuspecting. Ho illustrated the dangers to which she is exposed and the merciful provi dence which overshadows her by a beautiful similie taken from the im aginary paintings of an artist, who represented her path through lifeasa narrow ledge along whose borders were growing the most luscious fruits and beautiful flowers. On either side of the ledge was an awful precipice, and traveling upon the narrow ledge was a little child —a pilgrim. For the little pilgrim to turn aside from the narrow path and stop top luck the luscious fruit or cull the fragrant flowers, the sands underneath its feet would crumble and it would be pre cipitated info the vortex of destruc tion below. In this condition is found every unrogenerato female. But an unseen spectator beholds the perils of the little pilgrim, flies to its assist ance, and on reaching it and iscoversthe white-winged angel of mercy, with hands resting on either shoulder, propelling it onward along its in tricatepatliway, and its eyes are shut that it beholds not the luscious fruits and beautiful flowers bordering the same.—“ God with us.” Here we leave our readers to draw their own inferences and make their own ap plication of this, by us, imperfectly reported yet beautiful figure. Let it suffice for us to say that the sermon was rife with Godly admonitions and wholesome counsel to the pupils, who listened to them with ’rapt attention. The exercises of the hour were con cluded with an earnest and eloquent prayer by Rev. It. B. Headden. Without intending to lavish ful some eulogies upon the teachers of this young and flourishing institution of learning, we conscientiously and candidly believe that we are justified in saying that Georgia can afford no better instructors of female youth and young womanhood. Wo tlo, from the very bottom of our heart, feel proud of our Female Seminary ; and we furthermore assert that in saying this we but express the sentiment of the entire community. The examination exercises are now going on. We have been unable to attended these exercises, which, we learn, are written ; in fact, we have before us the written lessons of sev eral of the pupils, on different branch es of study, which were penned in the absence of books at the pupil’s desk by the pupil. If these are aver age lessons, (and, we presume they are, as they were selected by one of our associates from a promiscuous heap,) they evidence a thoroughness and proficiency in study, that no in stitution of the day can justly wink at, advancement of pupils considered. The patrons of Misses Moon & Wof ford, Principals, owe them a debt of gratitude for the patient and faithful services they have rendered them in the training and instruction of their children and wards. To-night, (Thursday,) Miss O. L. Vcrdcry, the accomplished instruct ress in music, will give a musical en tertainment at the Seminary building, which will be coupled with the An nual Literary Address by Dr. Wills, of Atlanta. The public are invited to attend. The music department of this school is in perfect accord with the literary. We are brought under many obli gations to Misses Safford, Moon and Verdery, principals of the Cartersville Female Seminary, for copies of the Catalogue of their school for 1871-72. It is, indeed, a creditable document. CAKD OF THANKS. Jier. Dr. Felton — Sir: In behalf of the trustees, teachers and pupils of the Cartersville Female Seminary, we offer sincere thanks for the very instructive and beautiful discourse delivered to our School on last Sab bath afternoon. We hope its teach ings will sink into our hearts and bring forth fruit in our future lives. Respectfully, S. Gower, j C. Marsh, I r F. Parrott, | 1 om ' M. Trammell, I June 3, 1872. Now is a good time for the people of Fairmount, Pickens, Gilmer, and Fannin counties, to subscribe for the Standard & Express, as we begin, this week, the publication of a series of letters, from the able pen of Col. It. A. Crawford, concerning the project ed railroad route from this point to Duektown, as well as the resources of the section of country through which it will likely pass, in all of which they are deeply interested. Compton & Shockley have just re ceived a consignment of Vouch’s Cel ebrated Family Flour. P. H. Brewster, Local A Ag’l. Ed. A Trip to Floyd Count a.— On Friday evening, the .‘list ult., we got aboard the train on the Cherokee Railroad, and afteran hour’s pleasant ride, we reached the village of Stiles- Iwtrn, where we were met by our es teemed friend, Rev. Wm. Cunyus, and went with him to his delightful home two and a half miles west oi the above named village. We spent the night very pleasantly with our friend and his interesting family, and next na ming accepted an invitation to go with him round his beautiful farm and look at hi growing crops. We were well pleased with the pros pect, for his land is level and produc tive, and the crops of com, cotton, wheat, oats and clover were fine, and promised an abundant harvest. Our friend is a practicable, sensible man, and all his affairs are managed in a systematic and sensible way. lie has several irons in the fire, hut does not seem to let any of them burn. Ills farm shows that he is a good farmer, and being Notary public and exofficio “Squire of the peace,” he discharges the duties of that office well, and at the same time is preacher in charge of the Van Wert circ uit, and is very acceptable with the people in that Ca pacity. Ifsuchaman is not “use ful in his day and generation,” we don’t know who is. After wading round with friend C. until one of us at least was satisfied, we left on Satur day morning for “ Chulio,” the place appointed for a two days meeting some twelve miles away, in the di rection of Rome. After traveling a few miles we began to pass through the piney woods belt, which is eight or ten miles wide, and extends in a south-westerly direction for hundreds of miles, it is said. This almost interminable forest of pine is immensely valuable, as it af fords lumber in endless quantities. In a short time our way led down a beautiful stream known as “Spring creek,” hut we thought its name ought to he changed to “ Mill creek,” for we saw milk after mill, at short intervals as far down as we went. We crossed the meandering stream so of ten that it became difficult to deter- mine which side we were on—in fact we are not certain that we were not sometimes on both sides. Occasional ly along the road we saw a pretty good farm with very good crops growing on it, but the most of the lands in that section are so undulat ing as to be unpleasant to cultivate, and to be difficult to hold , in time of a big rain, with the strongest kind of a chain of titles. They possess one advantage however, and that is the most of them can be cultivated on both sides, while other lands can be cultivated on but one. The wheat on those steep hill-sides presented a novel and fine appearance, as the gentle breezes passed over it and formed it into golden waves. After about three hours’ ride, we reached Chulio Church, the point of our destination. As the hour for worship had not arrived, we “ walk ed round about Zion,” and marked the objects of interest. The church is situated in a most delightful grove, and just above a spring some eight or ten feet deep and twenty-five feet wide, breaks out of a large hill and within a rod or two of the creek, and runs in the form of a crescent until it flows into the creek, and the latter making a similar bend, a peninsula, containing two or three acres of land, is formed. A school-house also stands upon this romantic spot, and a flourishing school is taught here by Capt. G. V. Thomas, an accomplish ed and pious young man. The large spring named above is quite a curios ity. The water has a bluish appear ance, but is so transparent that a pin might be distinctly seen at the bot tom. The spring abounds with fish es of various sizes, and we amused ourselves for sometime watching their easy and graceful motions as they moved about in the water. We thought that if certain of our friends at home could see those finny beau ties they would forget for awhile that they are “ fishers of men.’’ “ Chulio ” would be a great place for a camp meeting; for, like Enon of old, there is much water there. We hope that our brother Cunyus and his people will establish an institution of that kind at the place, some time. The services at the church on Sat urday were interesting, and after tak ing dinner with a brother McKay, we spent the night with the gallant Major P. 11. Larey, who lives near the church, on one of the best and prettiest little farms we have seen anywhere. The Major met with the misfortune to have his house burned about eighteen months ago, and lie and his wife and children narrowly escaped being consumed in the flames. Since then be has lEfuilt a neat little cottage, and his fences, lawn and oth er surroundings present an appear ance of taste and convenience, which are not commonly seen in the coun try. Major Larey lived at Carters ville before the war, and practiced law. At the beginning of the war he was captain of a volunteer company, and led the first troops which went from Bartow county into the Confed erate service. C’apt. Larey’s compa ny was called to Pensacola, and after remaining there for awhile, he went to Virginia, when he was put in command of sharp-shooters, with the rank of major. It is said that he ren- j dered valuable service in the “ lost j cause ” upon many a bloody field in j the Old Dominion, and did not give j up his sword until the great General Leo surrendered his. .Major Larey has a son named Felton, another named Stonewall , and a dog named Gordon —a considerable mixture, we thought, of the ecclesiastical and mil itary, and the sublime and the ridic ulous. We met a large crowded the church on the Sabbath, and after hearing a good, earnest, practical discourse from the pastor, intermission was announc ed, and the people having brought their dinners with them, we were in due time invited to partake of those “ creature comforts,” for which we felt well prepared. The early crop of fried chickens had not come in, but we were literally feasted on milk and honey and other good things, by those kind people, while wc remained with them. After evening service we started home, and speijt the night with our clever friend, J. D. Smith, who is a distant relative of John , we suppose. On Monday morning we reached Taylorsville just in time for the train, and after a short while, found ourself at home again, giving this hasty ac count of our pleasant trip. Married, By Rev. C. M. McClure, May 80th, Mr. Mathias J. Boston, of Bartow county, Ga., to Miss Eliza beth E. Wilson, of Cherokee county, Oa. CHEROKEE COUNTY NEWS. CHEROKEE COUNTY SKETCHES. SO. VI. Before leaving Canton, there are a few other worthy names associated with the history of the place which we now recall, and which we desire to notice briefly in these sketches. Among the number is our esteemed old friend, John B. Puckett, who was one of the first settlers of Canton and who pursued the mercantile business in the place for a number of years. We number him among our first friends, and well remember the kind attentions he showed us when we were a small boy. It was not gener ally considered wrong to sell and drink intoxicating liquors in those primitive times, and our friend at one time was engaged in the business of selling liquor. We were frequently sent on errands to the village and were often ltd by friend P. into his grocery and treated but he never gave us anything worse than candy. Some years ago our old friend purchased a fine farm in Lost-town, 8 milt's from Canton, and has been living there ever since. Os late years he has pass ed through scenes of trial and afflic tion most severe, but lias been sus tained by the consolations of religion, and we hope that the evening of his life may yet be spent in peace and tranquility. George 8. Hoyle was also one of our Jirst acquaintances, and was a most excellent man. He was one of the first merchants of Canton, and during a long series of years sold a great many goods. He was a man of fine personal appearance, possessed good sense, a kind and generous heart, and was much respected by all who knew him. He died about the year 1855 we believe, and soon after his death his family removed to Atlanta, where they still reside. Pinckney Hammond was afco one of the first merchants of Canton, and was intimately associated for a long time with the history of the county, politically and religiously. He was a zealous member of the Methodist church, and did much to advance its interest. He left Canton some years before the war and went to Atlanta where he resides at pres ent, we believe. G. W. and Thos. B. Cook, and J. M. Hutson were for a long time the tailors of Canton, and gave the peo ple fits- some good ones and others not so good. G. W. Cook was a devoted member of the church and was for a longtime “ zealous of good works.” He went from Canton to Marietta and from there to Texas. James Maddox was for a long time a very popular merchant at Canton and possessed the happy art of “get ting along” with every body. He could deny a favor with such a good grace as not to offend in the least the applicant. The following anecdote will illustrate our friend’s ingenuity in this particular: A customer whom lie thought was not entirely safe, call ed in his store one day and expressed a desire to make a biD on time. Friend Maddox assured him that it would afford him the greatest pleas ure imaginable to accommodate him, but as it was late in the season and his books were already pitched for the year he did not wish to make any new arrangements, and begged his friend to excuse him under the cir cumstances, and he was excused! Our friend Iloyle turned away a sim ilar kind of a customer in a manner equally as satisfactory one day. Hoyle’s friend wanted an article of some value on a credit. 11. regretted very much that lie could not let him have the coveted object as it was the only article of the kind he had on hand, and he did not wish to break his assortment. The customer saw the point at once and also went away sat isfied. Time would fail us to mention many others whom we would like to notice in these sketches. We must say something, however, of one other whose memory we cherish, and whose name we delight to honor, before we close this article, and in our next will probably make brief mention of some of those who lived about Canton du ring the few years immediately pre ceeding the war. Col. E. M. Field and his twin broth er, E. E. Field, went to Canton about the year 1843, and pursued for some time the mercatile business. During the time Col. F. married a daughter of the late Dr. Harrison of South Car olina, and a niece of Gen’l Waddy Thompeon of the same State. After his father’s death, which occurred in 1854, Col, Field purchased the mag nificent farm on which he lived and after a short time sold it to his broth er, who owns it at the present time, and bought the splendid farm on Pumpkin vine, near,this place, where his family resides at present. He also owned a house and lot here, where he lived for the most of the time until the war. Col. Field was a man of fine sense, of quiet and unobtrusive manners, and was ever regarded by those who knew him best, as a model gentleman. Property did not exalt him in his own estimation above his fellows, but in tiie midst of ease and affluence, he was the humble Chris tian, the kind and obliging friend. When quite a young man he repre sented the county of Cherokee in the Legislature, and in that position, as well as in nil which he ever filled, he performed his duty well. He died at Millan, just before the close|of the war, and when we heard the sad news oi his death we felt the county had lost one of its best citizens, the church one of its best members, and we pne of our best friends. Walesca, Ga., May 24, 1872. Messrs. Editors: On Saturday the 11th inst., the Walesca Agricultural and Mechanical Club held its first fair. One o’clock r. m. had been an nounced as the hour of meeting, but early in the morning the people be gan to come in from every direction with articles of various kinds of exhi bition, in them the farm was well represented. Several old ladies were out with their counterpanes, quilts, shawls, socks, shirts, bosoms, em broidery, etc., etc. Quite a number of young ladies graced the fair with their presence. The farmers were out in large numbers, showing by their presence that they were taking a live ly interest in the welfare of the coun ty. Premiums were awarded to sev eral ladies on their handiwork. All seemed to enjoy the occasion finely, the best of feeling was manifested during the evening, till near the close, when a dispute arose between the young men, as to which of the young ladies should have the premi um. They continued that to judge good butter you had it to taste, and in this way they wished to decide among the girls, but they didn’t taste, for we looked. “Spotted Tail” Deulinks..- “Spotted Tail” indignantly denies that he authorized the association of his name with that of Victoria C. Woodhull tin the Presidental ticket. The following dispatch has l>een re ceived from him: “Woodhull? squaw! ugh! Me no run!” Tht' travel of Europe this season is on an unprecedented scale. The out going -teamers from New York, Bos ton, and Baltimore are crowded to their utmost capacity. Farmers, Contractors and Builders—Look to Your Inter ests. — We have in store 150 boxes French and American window glass; 3,000 pounds best brand White Lead; 8 barrels raw and boiled Linseed Oil; a large lot of superior and well assort; Colors; Paint and Varnish Brushes; White Wash Brushes; Putty, Ac. We are offering to sell at special low rates to induce cash customers, and invite an inspection of our goods. Best A Kirkpatrick. Feb. 22,1871—ts The enterprising firm of Gower, Jones A Cos., of this place, manufac turers of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, and other vehicles of nearly every description, are still enlarging their borders and pushing forward their business. Their business is on a firm basis, and they challenge the world to beat them in the esseniial features of their line of business, to-wit; Qual ity and Price. See advertisement. .1 Pitiful Condition. It is a sad thing to pass through life only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual condition is one of languor and debility. They cojnplain of no specific disease; they suffer no positive pain; but they have no relish for any thing which affords mental or sensuous pleas ure. In nine cases out of ten this state ot lassi tude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both mind and bodv. When "the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of the food, every organ is starved, every function interrupted. Now, what does common sense suggest under these circumstances of depression ' The sys tem needs rousing and strengthening; hot merely for an hour or two, to sink afterward into a'more pitiable condition than ever (as it assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted to,) hut radically and permanently. How is this desirable object to he accom plished? The answer to this question, founded on the unvarying experience of a quarter of a century, is easily given. Infuse new vigor in to the digestive organs by a course of Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. Do not waste time by administering temporary remedies, but wake the system up by recuperating the fountain head of physical strength and energy, the great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture and support. By the time that a dozen doses of the great vegetable tonic and invigorant have been tak en, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will be gin to feel its benign influence. Appetite will be created, and with appetite the capacity to digest what it craves. Persevere until the cure ij complete—until healthful blood, fit to be the material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, flows through the channels of circu lation, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have heretofore been imperfectly nourished. — 4t. " SPECIAL .NOTICES. Flavoring Extracts are of primary impor ■. tance in cookery; and of all articles of tliir. de- Xscription the highly concentrated Standard | Extracts, prepared by Joseph Burnett ,v to., Boston, are pronounced by leading cuisiniers— Professor Blott among the number—the purest j and best. Human Wreck.—Ever}' day and hour we meet with broken dbwn specimens of humani ty—wrecks that seem past hope of salvage. At least seven-eights ot these might he filled with new vitality, by a course of Dr. Walker’s ( ~li|- | fornia Vinegar Bitters. Many are suffering from tlie reaction of rum-poluted bitters or powerful minerals. It is characteristic of Dr. Walker's Great Restorative that it neutralizes the effect of these miscalled remedies, and ac complishes, in due time, a perfect cure. Nature Gives us Teeth, but she docs not pro-erve and purify them. That must be done with Fragrant Sozodout. The dental bone and its enamel casing are made invulnerable to all destructive influences by the daily use of this beneficent preparation. SoO.OOO Will be Paid for any remedy which will cure Chronic Rheumatism, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, colic, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker than Hr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment; established in 1847; neverfuils. Sold h} all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New V oik. Pratt’s Astral Oil.—More accidents occur from using unsafe oils, that from steamboats and railroads combined. Over 200,000 families continue to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil, and no ac cidents directly or indirectly have occurred from burning, storing or handling it. Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Established ITTO, New York. A Beautiful White, soft, smooth and clear skin is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “Bloom of Youth.” It removes tan, freckles, sunburns, and all other discolorations from the skin, leaving the complexion brilliant and beautiful. Sold at all druggists. This prepar ation is entirely free from any material detri mental to health. Just the Remedy Needed—Thanks to Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup, we have for years been relieved front sleepless nights ot painful watching with poor, suffering, teething chil dren. Lor Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also, a- a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent fevers, The Fer ro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering front fever or other sickness, it has no equal. Risley’s Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Water, according to the original formula of l’revost, Paris, so long and favorably known to the customers of Havfiaud, ilarrai and Itisley and their branches, for it* fine permanent fra grance is now made by H. W. Riseiy and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan V Itisely, Wholesale Druggists, New York. Thurston’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder. The best article known lor cleansing and pre serving the tetth and gums. Sold by all Drug gists. Price 23 and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. Well’s & Cos., New York. Carbolic Salve unequalled as a Healing Com pound. Physicians recommend it as the most wonderful remedy ever known. Price 25 cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York. Christadoro’s Hair Dye.—This magnificent compound is, beyond contingency, the safest and most reliable Dye in existence’; never fail ing to impart to the "Hair, uniformity of color, nourishment and elasticity. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous qualities. It is a perfect ano dyne not producing headache or constipation of btwels. as is the case #lOl other prepara tions of opium John Farr, Chemist, New York. The Bar Boom Remedy for weakness of the stomach is a dose of Hum Bitters. They are surcharged with Funel Oil, a deadly element, which is rendered more active by the pungent astringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak, or your liver or bowels disor dered, tone, strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a pure Vegetable stom achic, Corrective and Aperient, free from Alcohol, and capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted and disordered system. 6-6—41. If you desire rosy cheeks and a complexion fair and free from Pimples, blotches, eruptions, purify your blood by taking Or. Pierce’s Gold en Medical Discovery. It has no equal for this purpose. ' G-6-4t. The Human Roof and its Thatching.—ls the man deserves well of his country who makes two blades of grass grow where only'one grew before, surely he who produces a glorious crop of hair on a comparatively barren scaip deserves the hearty thanks of the obliged par ty. All honor, therefore, to Professor E. T. Lyon, for, unquestionably, his renowned lia thuiron accomplishes this object. Gentlemen whose whiskers are sby of making their ap pearance in force, or the fibres of whose mous taches disclose those “magnificent distances” for which Washington City was once so famous, will find this Hair Persuader the most wonder ful encourager of fibrous development that lias ever yet been invented. Both sexes are advis ed to use it, as, by all odds, it is the best article for im 'roving the growth and beauty of the hair, keeping it free from scurf and dandruff, preventing it from becoming harsh, dry and gray—giving it a rich gloss and endowing it with flexibility—that toilet chemistry has ever evolved from the vegetable kingdom. 6-6-lm. A correspondent, writing from Athens, cu riously contrasts tile mixtures to be found there of ancient and modern civilizations. Railroads spin their trains amid the temples ot three thousand years ; steamers dash their swells upon the Pireus, and the scream of their whistles resounds from Athos, Pentelicus and Cytheron to Olympus and the heavens beyond their gods. Or. Ayer’s world-renowned medi cines, thoSe consummations of modern science, are posted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Areopagus and the Thesion, while the modest cards of cherry Pectoral, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure and Pills look from the windows of the shops in the streets of Athens, where they are sold.—N. Y. Sunday Globe. Unprecedented Success. Within the past rear £OO.OOO boxes of OR. TEXT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILES have been sold, and not a single instance is known where they have failed to give satisfaction. If you would’enjoy life, have a fine appetite and robust health, use these Pills. Dr. tr. 11. Tntl: AUGUSTA, November. 1869. It affords me much pleasure to testify to the great value of your Liver Pill-. They are all they are represented tc he. In my opinion, there are no Pills so well adapted to the South ern climate as they are. Yours truly, JOS. BKEMMEL, late of Richmond. Va. The Barbers Prefer Dr. Ti.itt's Hair Dyec SAMUEL YEATMAN. 7 Cartersville, Ga., IS now prepared to Repair and Renovate Cot ton Gins. Also to sharpen Cotton Gin Saws as he can do it with expedition And in the very best style, having invented machinery for the purpose himself. Inasmuch as the cotton sea son is approaching, it is high time that farmers should be having their gins put in order. As for the character of my work, any refer ences desired can lie given of gentlemen resid ing in Bartow and other counties in Georgia and Alabama. SAMUEL YE ATM AN. • 5-33—Sm SAVE YOUR MONEY! S. & M. LIEBMAN OFFER THEIR ill mb no. iif m f spun (limns * AT ASTOWISIIIKTG-IjY LOW PRICES, A SUPERB STOCK OF DRY GOODS! A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ FINE DRESS GOODS, AX IMMENSE SELECTION OF LADIES’ .AND MISSES SHOES, MEN’S, YOUTH S, and BOY’S BOOTS. A GENERAI/ 1 ASSORTMENT LADIES’ AND GENT’S ■■ os:ir«a»'w, THE LARGEST STOCK OF EVER BEFORE BROTKtHT TO THIS MARKET. PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO (M il MAMMOTH STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOY’S WHICH WE HAVE IN PRICES, AS WELL AS QUALITY, TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Years of experience enables us to select just exactly the Goods which suits best for our market, and as we always buy our Goods »n large quantities only, and from No. I wholesale houses, we can defy any and every competition. Please call and examine our Stock, and givelTus a trial, and we will guarantee satisfaction to everybody. ’ Agents for Paper Mills. Wrapping Paper at Mill prices. S. Sl m. liebman, P. S.—McCllellan Tree Saddles For Sale. I d‘iru 1 A<l vert i sent Hilts. MARTOW Col* N TV. AFFAIRS <\ GEORGIA. CiTHIiAN i,\i ■ll Alt ft.) 1.H’,11 .iivuv ein v s* k BaiioTrSn».('onrl UA I.l*ll BAHCHARJI, S March I*7* fT«Pl»o*rlnjrt<» the Court l.j t»... n - im ofthe I 'heriff, that the Defendant doe. „ r ? in thi* county, amt it further appearing that l'« dot*' not reside in thi- Mate, ft i- on ~.'n the counsel that 'aid Defendant appear and answer at thi. next term of this Com*. |.j. e that the case be considered in default and tiie i {dalntiff allowed to proceed. Andi« further [ ordered that this Hule he published ta the Car tefsrUle STaxn.tlP * Ktfßi>«. on c a month I for four months. J. B. PA UUt ITT, J. s. ('. r. C. ! A ntto extract i,, ic.t.-s of ta, 11 ■ March i enn, is~o cji x. \v< >i; i > Moll. 14- lat.dliu • !. , .. rtAßTotv srPKiaou t or irr.i April A.ljourued Term, IK7-J. i In consequence of the siekne- the r r.-id - me Judge, and his Inability to hold hi- • ■■■■• ofthe Court, it is ordered iliat this Court stand adDurned until ten o'clock, a. m .o„ the —. . oml Monday in July next, the -and. •. 8;h day of July. 1*78.. when an a li, ~, T , of said Bartow Superior Court -hallbehehi and that jurors, parties interested, and of-,-. ■ whose duty requires them to attend -j i . . l;rl arc required to attend said Court. It is further ordered by the sai l < . >tt that this Older he published in the Cait. r»\i!l- Standard & Express for four weeks f, adjourned term of said eourt. J. li. PARROTT, J. S.C., C. t . A true extract from the tsiinuti -i,• • Superior Court, April 28, is?, 1 . THOS. A. WORD, Cleric. (T KOUGI A —li AKTOW rot MV. -.tail li;. n ha* applied for ex, m . ami 1 will pass upon the - li e at 10 i M.. on the 6iil U.ll <d J ; lsV' . This May *>th 1572. .?. \. j :; ,y. , 2t ordinar*. NOTICE. I'SITKD STATES IVTEHNAL REVENT 1,. I>KPI TV COl.l.Kt tolt's Os; l( C. CAKTEKsVILLK. til, Mai kit is.i) YVril.l, in; SOLD. at am".ion, ... to o' t 1 M. On saturdav, the l-t , V . . IM2, ill the town of t ar'Vrsville. tiie .wing property, to- wit: IttoToke ol Oxen, Two Wagon*, tc. Ib>v, Oue Empty Keg and l ortv t.alh ns Whi-kt. sie/ed under the provisions of *«•. it. Am July il, lstld, as the property of an uuknou u „i tv, ptiblieatiou having l.een made.;- i.ia'c.l la law, and no claim liar mg been ma o , bom', given as required l.y see. «t A. i ml, U .a, At Gt Sl l* M. It; \ .\KI.I V. 5-30-11. t>eputyc,oiv. t n. \i»iimstk VT()i; «. SAI i:. : ot an order lioin the t ourt ol Oniin.u , oi Bartow county, will be sold on tin p.*. day in July. lt-78. bet ore the court Hoi r in Cartersville. sai.i county, Iwtwcc.i the legal sale hours, the tract of land in s i . whereon Joel Brunner resitted, at i >• cb - ,V hi* death, the same being la>! No, * p. ; ~ I*i -t. and id Scctiv uof said counlv. . ..tiojug It's* acre*, more or lc**. about our-third of -aid Cot cleared and in aline state of cultivation the balance well timhered. Sold lorthc ! uctf ofthe heirs and creditors of -aid deceased. Terms of sale cash. This. I till da. of.Mav, 1>72 JOHN K ltlt VWNCC, Adiumis; rat.r. 5-:«—itki J"T EORGI A—B.aktow i orxTV. 1. 1. . a X.JI and .1. ti. Me lte\nolds, ew i o.- . e estate ol Joiiatiian -Mellow, deceased, ed inerir t.nardian of Mary A. Alexander. Wia. l. .ilex', under, Martha Alexander, and Virgil P. Alex •mder, having applied to the t our. ,and roinai y ot said count, , tor a discliui ge lion, the tsiiar dlaiisliip oi said minor*, persons aad property, this is, there lore to . ito ail per*ons d.eii.ed to show cau*e. by tiling objections ii my office why the said Jouathin Mellow, dc. eased. ..mi his executors should not be dismissed ironi *id t.uaidiaiiship of said minors, and h - . state re-* lieved from all liability lor the same, ami ti, ;t letters of Lii.-missory be granted on the ii;st Monday in July next J. A. HOWARD, 5-o—Bt Ordinary. Jane Smith Admr’x ) iNd. a.u to* t.sta Jas. c. smith, dec'd, ■ 1 .... vs. Parrish Carter, Stephen J.ong. and •>., enoi-t/o..!! Marcus 11. liuson, Alan.li . tm.je, mlra i's Thus. t;. 11 11*01', dec'd., Arthur... Boca, Buie I tPr -las. I*. Boyce, Tice. Jno. Belton Oniei, and Jas. A. White sides, ex’rs of Kerr Boyce, dec’d. It appearing to the Court that the delendaiiN, or either of them, does not reside in -anl (<lßa j ly, und it further appearing that il ey and« not reside in sai.l Stale, it is ordered by die Couit, on motion of counsel, that said defendants ap pear and answer at the next term of this Court and show cause, if any they have, xx i.x -«it rule should not be made absolute. And it is further ordered that ilii* Buie be published in the Cartersville Standard & Ex press once a month lor four monts, previous !e the next term of this court. . March 12, is7v. 11. D. IIAB VI7Y, ,J u.lge Presiding. A true extract from the minutes, tnoli2B. T 11,IS. A. H t>. ( 18, MANUFACTCRER OF T I IST w ARE, AM) PEALEK IX F* Cl mily (groceries, 0 A RTERSVI RLE, G EORG I A, BEGS leave to announce that lie ha.- opened Tin Shop corner Main and Tenne- ee .... where lie will manufacture and repair nil 1 ind . Ol Tin-Ware, at short notice, cheap for cash, lie has also in connection a family (.ine rt and will be pleased to have the goml < itizeijs ol Cartersville to call and share their patronage with him. Bags and country produce taken in exchange or Tin-Ware and Groceries at the ni.ul.--t nc ( '- ianlS l.s-.-y . v . It. S2O REWARD. I\\ 11.1. give the h 1 to vo reward i<ir the .j»ro hension him! dfllvcrvto mo, in ( .'ii tyr'Vil'c with evidence to convict, cf the pum . ties guilty of tearing ..tt the plunk’ ft, m t'-e fence around the I-air Grounds of tin. t .-nti-.-tl Cherokee Oeoigiu Agricultural As»oriation, near tliis place, or in ant other war tre--, -- ing upon - aid Fair Grounds Mn\ Nt. 1872. ADDA JOHNSON, 5 2-ts Preside,,:. A LECTURE r > YOl NCI !t: \. Just A Lecture on tlx- Nature, Tr« -itnirnt, ami KadicalCure of -pei iii.itu! rh. i. .ir Mmii Weakuc-s, Involuntary Kraissious. sexual la bility, and Impediment' to Marriage general* iy: Nervousness, Consumption, Kpilejisv. ar.-l Fits; Mental and Physical IncapaC . f. -1 ; ing from self-Abuse, etc. |!\ BdBKIIT .1 < l LVEIiWKI.I.. M. D., author . ; Book," etc. The ivorld-reuowned author, in this admira ble Lecture, clearly 1 roves from his own ex perience that the awful consequence* of Sclf- Abu-e may he effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical op erations, bougies, instruments, ring-, or cor dials, pointing out a mode of cure at once cer tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. mav cine himself cheaply, privately.* and radically. THIS LF.< TI KE WILL I ROVE \ BOON T'O THOUSANDS AND TAOUS N : Sent, under seal, to any addre--. in a j.lain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cent ~ or two postage stamps. Also. Dr. ( ulverweU’s “ Marriage Guide,’’ prl !■ -r> cei \ the Publishers, ('has. ,J. C. KLINE & Cos., lt>7 Bowery, New York. p. u. Box 4680. 1 -25. 5-2. Gilbert A Butter, HARDWARE S IRON STORE, Agents for sale of Fertilizer*. Agrh ult.rtH and Mill Machinery. Kngines, <iri»t, St,w and sorgham .Mills, Reapers aud 'low.is, 1 hr. .It ers and Separaters, Ilor.-e P ,\v#r>, etc. i<*r goods on Couimi-sion, at M nu o-ntretV tonus and prices. For our own gtxd . Tertne Cash, lnsrcb 28-tv GEORGIA Banking and Trust Cos., CARTERSVILLE, GECI.O fA. mills Company i- authorized to receive mon -1 ey on deposit from Court,, torpor,, ion , tapatalists. Public Institution-. Husltte-- Men. Executors. Administrators Treasurers, ,\g« nls persons unaccustomed to bnsines-, and others, payable on demad, and allow such iutere-t as may he agreed on. M. (i. DOBBINS, I’resident. If. W. A. PKACOCK, “ 5-2. A,*-. *, ACSICrLTI'KAL DIPLKJIK\ T DJ U r.B. After a return of thanks to tin* far mers of the South for ihc very gen erous patronage I have received dur ing the past six years that I have been in their midst, I again Leg leave to present myself to your favors for the year 1872. I will guarantee to furnish AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS suited to the wants of the farming community, warranting every implement from a Shovel Plow j to a -Threshing Machine, or a Steal. i 1 Engine. Now being the time 10 “ plow deep while sluggards deep,’ I would say that I have just received a large stock of Plows, which 1 know bv a long experience to he the plow best adapted to our soil. Farmers give me a call, and I am sure you will Ik* well paid for your trouble. lam now located j new establishment on Market Street, j east of the new Post-Office, and op posite Thos. Webster’s machine shop, | Chattanooga, Tenn. mch7-3m. GEO. S. RUBLE. TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE. I will lie at the following places at I the times specified for the purjx -e of I receiving Tax Returns for the present i year: I 6th Disk April lb, May 1% 27. Adairsville, “ 16, “ 14, 28. ! Kingston, “ 17, “ 1,5,29. j Euharlee, 18, “ 16,60. ■ Stilesboro, “ 19, “ 17,61. j Cassvilie, April 20, May 18, June 1. Cartersville, April 22, 26, May 9, 23, June 6. Wolf Pen, May 6, 20, June 3. Lower Stamp Creek, May 7, 21, “ 4. Allatoona, May 8, 22, J une 5. Pine Log, “*11,25, “ 5. W. T. Gordon, T. R., B. C. April 2,1872. . - -i \ tt%r
