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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1873)
THE STANDARD & EXPRESS. s. hi. SMITH A- CO., Proprietors. CARTERSVILLE, GA.: THURSDAY, MARCH 20tii, 1873. Mi--:: (.m. I*. BOWKLL «t < 0.. ands. m. I’ittikSlLl A i <>., New York, and Gkifkin A lloffmaN, Baltimore, new 'paper advertising agent*. are duly authorized to coutract for ad vertisement.* at our lowest rates. Griffin A Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents. No. 4 South street, Balti inoi-e*. iid.. are duly authorized to contract foi advertisement* at our lowest rates. Advertis er- in that city are requested to leave their fa vors with this house.” Local Matters. S, B. SMITH. Local ui News Editor. CARPETS! CARPETS!! Wv: now have in our Carpet Store the largest line of t urpet*, consisting, in part, of Axmin -iiw, Mo.jttcde. Velvets, llody and Tape-try I’, ru -- el -, Spivs, Ingrains, 2 plys, Cotton and Wool, Printed Linen, Striped Hemp Cottage, and Rag « arpets ever before on Exhibition in the South. A Inrye line of floor Oil florin-, from 3 to 18 feet wide, <n -i and ( liitia Mattings, of all widths, -tyi. sand qualities. Our - tuck of I.aee Curtains and I,ace C urtain Good* i- unsnrpas*ed. A inagnillcent stock of Brocatello, l oataline, silk stripe Reps, Plain Heps and Damasks. Oil Window Shades, in numerous design- undin all sizes. Lambre quin* made to order, trim sls 00 to SIOO 00 each. Parties visiting the < ify are earnestly invited to examine our mammoth stock of above men tioned goods. Pricelists and description sent on application. CH \ M BERLIN, BOYNTON A CO., < orner Wliilehall A Hunter Sts , .March 20, '*3 ly Atlanta, Oa. Or u Dry Hood - Department never was so full and complete with beautiful Spring Goods as now. We liny onr goods fur Ca-h, w hich ena ble* II- lo -c|| at l!u- lowest possible p-'ice*. < all and examine, o/send your orders. Sam ple- sent on application. < 11 AM It Lltl.lN, HO V NT< »N 4 ( 0.. < orner Whitehall & Hunter SI.-., M tn h 20, '73. ty Atlanta, Ga. Ahsenec from home of the Senior Local for .wo days this week, will account for the raca gerness of his columns. “Independent” has been received and will appear next week. Read the advertisement of Old Style Bitters in our advertising columns. gee Second Week’s Grand Jury Present ments. _ Our genial friend, Francis Cora, has leased and opened the Fulton House in Atlanta, as will he seen from a card in another column. Messrs. U. Fi. Holmes & Cos., of Cassville, carriage, buggy and wagon manufacturers, have a word to say to our renders in another column of this paper. Mrs. Mackey assisted by .Mrs. Sharpe, will open, abont the 10th of April next, In this city, a select stock of Millinery Goods, in connec tion with dress making, as will be seen from an advertisement in another column. Mr. A. T. George, of this city, has just open ed a stock of fancy family groceries under the city hall, and announces the fact in another column of this paper. Our very clever young friend, Hermon Gilreath, runs this department. Miss A. IV. Adams has opened anew Milli nery establishment In this city, first door west of the tin and stove emporium ot Messrt. Stall A: Adams, and announces the fact through the columns of this paper, which see. W. J. Betterton Bro., and Davis & Hens ley, both Knoxville, Tennessee, tirins, make a little talk to our merchants, through their cards, elsewhere in this paper. Mr. S. W- Hensley, the representative of both these hous es, was in our city last Monday, canvasing in their interest, lie is a whole-souled and jovial fellow, and will sell our merchants goods. Charles K. Llde, the very affable and genial Baltimorean, whom all our merchants like, and the representative of that popular southern house, Wilson, Burns it Cos., wholesale gro cers and commission merchants, Baltimore, Mu., paid our city a visit last week. This is a truly southern house in a truly southern city, and, we trust, will continue to be liberally patronized by all our grocery merchants. See advertisement. All persons who subscribed money to the building of the Episcopal Church of this city, are hereby notified that the first installment is now called for. Those who subscribed small amounts will be expected to pay all, and those who subscribed larger amounts one fourth ami one-half. The edifice is now fram ed, and the first payment must be met, and we hope that subscribers will promptly come for ward and pay alLthey can, be it little or much. Please do not wait to be further notified. The building- committee met on Tuesday last and adopted this method of notification.— Let it suffice. Messrs. Chamberlin, Boyntou <fc Cos., of At lanta, whose advertisement stands at the head of this column, have just received one of the the largest, handsomest and finest stocks of carpeting, rugs, oil cloths, window shades, wall paper, &c., that we have ever seen brot’ south, which they propose to sell at the most moderate prices ; together with a stock of dry goods that would be an honor to any city.— They run two houses—one a carpet house aud the other a dry goods house. These houses are the centre of trade in that city, and withal the most popular. We looked through their carpet stock aud can say truthfully we never saw prettier and cheaper carpets. C aitTK us v ii.lk, G.v., March 13, 1872. Messi’s. Editors: —Happening to be in the Court-House last Friday evening, I heard read to his Honor, Judge Harvey, the Presentments of the Grand Jury. Among other items was an appeal to the next Legislature to commence a change in the Constitution, amending the Homestead Law, and reducing the amount from $3,01)0 to S7OO. This I regard a good move, and hope that other counties may follow suit. It is evident that a majority of our peo ple are tired of the law as it now operates, it has simply killed credit and driven capital out of our State to other States for safe invest ment. Let us examine how the present law works : It gives each head of a family $3,000 in gold! There are 200,000 heads of families in the State. Now each man can exempt $3,000, making the whole amount leg: ly, independent of execu tion and sale, the enormous amount of six hundred millions oj dollars, gold valuation. Look at this picture and then on the other. According to the sworn valuation of all the the property in the State, as given in by her honest citizens on oath, the whole onlv amounts to $237,000,000, leaving $373,000,0011 exempted trom levy and sale, more than the whole wealth of the .State. Now are these figures facts ? if not, will some person supply them)* If we are correct, then we have the solution at hand, of the oft repeated queries: What has become of the money? why is currency so scarce ? Asa matter of course capitalist’s at home are afraid to lend their money for the very cogent reason, that the law, as it now ex ists, prevents them from collecting it. Is this true? Yes. Theu liow do they protect their money ? Why, by sending it out of the State , purchasing United States bonds, or the bonds of corporations or other States. It is not very pleasant for a capitalist, or the guardians of widows’ and orphans’ money, to be informed by someone to whom they had loaned their money, and now demanded it back that, “I have settled your debt with the Ordinary, I have availed mvsclf of the homestead.” No, rat her than iend money, under our constitu tional law, they will send it from home, to Mich places that offer capital protection aud collection. _ This fact eaunot be argued out of existence; it is stubborn aud incontrovertible. Doubtless Georgians have this day, invested m securities out of the State over $5,000,000, and the sum will be augmented uuless this law is repealed. Money is highly conservative, and as shrinking as the mimosa, and fears nothing so much as doubtful security and in imical collecting laws. The day is now past when ffippaut and verbose Legislators can gam the applause of the galleries by gildiun and orratiug their perorations by calling capi talists Shylocks and blood stickers. This law mast be repealed, or we will lose, with our ' •ipHal the owners of it, and depletion and de ■mii. iV? n ,je res ult. Repeal the law i w.v . ■< millions home, our life blood < m , t 0 lt l, native veins, and we, in ourselves, nut !l° fl our bonded debts, build railways, i, ... * 111 motion, lend capital to our young Owe no Man Anything. P. B. Brewster, Local asd A|. Editor PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Adolphus Attaway, a young man in the em ploy of Bull A Adams, Tinners, while engaged last week in putting some gutters on the house of Mr. R. M. Stiles, near this place, the scaffold gave way, young Attaway fell on his face and was badly injured, his lower jaw being frac tured and his lower front teeth all broken loose. We hope the young man will soon re cover from his injuries, and suffer no perma nent damage. COUGHING IN CHURCH. It is to be regretted that there is so much disturbance caused during service at the Meth odist Church, by the almost constant coughing of some persons. We sympathize with those whose lungs or throats are really so much af lectcd that they are compelled to cough iu or der to obtain relief from suffering; hut some persons wnn to have coughs with no colds to suit, and force the air from their lungs through the bronchial tubes from mere habit; and a.* the pie-tor’s voice is very low and weak, a great deal of what he says, from this cause, is not understood and is lost to the congregation. P fiends, when we go to church let us be as quiet us possible, so that the gospel be not hindered. “STOP MY PAPER.” We sometimes, though very seldom, receive epistles containing the above unmistakable language, which plainly shows that those who i.'sue the emphatic order, desire no longer to give us their patronage. It sometimes hap t-°o, that they have been taking the pa per for years without paying for it, and becom ing offended on being asked to settle up, ex press their indignation by saying, “Stop my paper.” Yot'lt paper, indeed! We always make the naciufick under such circumstan ces and stop it! We know that such persons think, because of their huge importance, that we cannot get along without them; but by u-ing our coffee without sugar and otherwise curtailing our expenses we manage to keep the machine going. SPRING-TIME. W e feel authorized to announce that the winter is over, and that the time for the spring ing of flowers lias come, “and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land.” We hail with emo tions of joy the return of that season of all most beautiful and lovely, and are thankful that we and ours are among the survivors of the cold and dreary winter. Although we have been called to pass through scenes of af fliction and trial, we feel assured that a kind Providence has dealt with us in mercy and not in wrath, and we know that we are brought under renewed obligations to trust and obey Him who marks the sparrow’s fall, and mini bus even the hairs of our heads. Oil, that our hearts may ever be in harmony with the songs of thanksgiving aud praise which go up to the Great Giver of all good ! THE DEATH OF REV. JACKSON OLIVER. A few days since we were pained to learn that our good old friend, the Rev. Jackson Ol iver, of Banks county, had passed away. This intelligence brought sadness to our heart, for circumstances of a peculiar character caused us to discover and appreciate his many noble traits of character, and to love and venerate his name. We formed his acquaintance at liis own hospitable home, when we were ourself an exile, and when the dark clouds of war hung over the land, and when our brightest Ropes were obscured in its gloom. He receiv ed us as a father would have received a son who had been absent long, aud during an al most constant intercourse of several months with him, we ever found iu him a safe coun sellor, a kind, a sympathetic, a congenial friend. He was no ordinary man. Tn him were beau tifully blended strong common seuse, goodness of heart and purity of life. He was “diligent in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord.” He verified in his life the truth of the declara tion of the Psalmist, that “whatsoever” a good man “doeth shall prosper.” He managed all his affairs with discretion; and his religious as well as his secular business was governed liy the strictest rules of method and exactness. He was tor many years a zealous and useful local preacher of the Methodist Church, “liis praise was iu all the churches,” and when Christ shall come to make up his jewels on earth, hut few we think will shine brighter than our dear departed friend and brother, and but few will have more stars in the crowns of their rejoicing. He loved all the people of God, and all Christians who knew him loved him in return, lie was a devoted friend ot the church, and could truly say, “One thing have I desired of the Lord, and that will I seek after, that I may dwell in the house of the Lord ail the days of my life, that I may be hold the beauty of the Lord and inquire in liis temple.” Oh, that the church and the world were full of such meu as the venerable friend, patriot and Christian of whom we write this imperfect notice, and, to whose memory we pay this humble tribute! The millennial day would then be ushered in, sighing aud sorrow would flee away, and earth would he a part of Heav en. Farewell, venerable friend and father in Is rael ! Thou art gone, but not lost. By the grace of God we shall meet thee again; not amid the storms of war, of trial, affliction and sorrow, but on the beautiful shores of the Riv er of Life, in the quietude of Heaven! Till then may the blessings of Heaven rest upon thy loved ones here wko mourn a husband and father gone, and may the once happy fam ily circle, now so sadly broken, be reformed at last on some green and flowery mount in Heaven. Go and see T. B. Shockley, and buy your goods from him; he keeps an old-fashioned store; you can get all of your goods from him without having to shop all around town. He has a good cow and calf for sale. 3-13—ts. A. T. George keeps* Fresh Ale and Beer constantly on hand. T. B. Shockley has two good males for sale* and a good two-liorse wagon and harness, all in good order; a lot of Ready-made Clothing for sale at cost in New York. 3-13—-ts. Don’t forget to call at the Blue Sign to get Fresh Ale, Oysters and Lager Beer. The Oak Leaf.—The genuine Charter Oak Stoves have an Oak leaf on the side doors, and are stamped with the name of “Giles F. Filler. St. Louis. When buying ouc of them, therefore, look out for these proofs of genuiness, and reject all that do not have them. If you want something rich, spicy and nice in the way of eatables, call at George’s Res taurant. Meals at all hours. I>r. Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Extract of a letter from Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens, dated Bth March. 1879: “1 occasionally use. when ntv condition re quire it DU. SiMMoNS’ LIVER REGULATOR, with good effect. It is mild, and suits me bet er than more active remedies. George keeps goods Cigars and sells them cheap. That CHINESE CORN has come at last, and is going like liot cakes. Those wishing to try it had better .call at the Hardware Store of Messrs. Pattillo, Baker & Cos., and lay in a sup ply before it is all gone. For particulars about the corn rend the advertisement in another column. Who says George don’t feed well. Try him. Our youug friends, Win. H. Howard and Miller Gilreath, have got back from market, looking as bright as new pins, as cheerful as sunbeams, and as lovely as twin roses. They both made heavy purchases of spring and sum mer goods. The announcement of N. Gilreath & Sou will be found elsewhere in this paper, to which we invite attention. A Disease With a Thousand Syuiptoiun. Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all hu man ailments. It* svenom- are almost infinite in their variety, aud the forlorn and despon dent victims of the disease often faney them selves the prey, in turn, of evety known mala dy. This U du«, in part, to the close sympa thy which exists between the stomach and the bittin. and in part also to the fact that any dis turbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels ami the nervous system, and affects, to some extent, the quality of the blood. A medicine that, like Hornet-, ter s Bitters, not only tones the stomach, but at the *:.me time controls the liver, prod sees a regular habit of body, braces the nerves, puri fies the fluids and “ministers to a mind diseas ed, therefore the true and only specific for chronic indigestion. such i» the operation of thi* famous vegetable restorative. It not only cures dyspepsia, but also all concomitants and consequences. Moreover, it is invaluable as a preventive of indigestion. No one who choos es to take half a wiueglassful of this agreeable appetizer and stomachic habitually three time* a day will ever be troubled with oppression after eating, nausea, sour eructations, or any other indications of a want of vigor in the di gestive and assimilatingorgatis. 'lhe debility and languor superinduced by hot weather are immediately and permanently mdieved by the Bitters, and persons who are constitutionally inclined to look upon life “as through a glass, darkly,” will be apt to take a brighter and more hopeful view of the situation under the geniel influence of this wholesome medicinal stimulant. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE, “via CHARLESTON, 8. C.” Mr. J. J. Griffin, of Atlanta, the polite and efficient Western Agent of this popular Freight and Passenger Line, was in the city a few days ago. For “low rates nml quick time,” the “Great Southern Freight Line” has no rival, w hile as a Passenger Route, it is not only cheaper, but infinitely more pleasant. Passen ger Tickets by this route from Atlanta to New Y'oik $27 50. Address J. J. Griffin, Western Agent, Care of Ga. R. R., Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. E. M. Stovall, late of Augusta, Ga., lias removed to this city, and taken charge of the late Bartow House, and has had it thorough ly renovated and refitted, and hereby notifies the public that she is prepared to accommodate guest/; with board, by the single meal w ith or without lodging, or by the day, week, month, or year, as they may chose, at the most reason able prices. Her table will be daily supplied with the very best fare that the market affords which will be served up by the most experienced cooks. I ler rooms have all been renovated and cleansed, and her beds clean and sweet. Her servants are obedient and bidable, and her por ters and clerks courteous and accommodating, No pains will be spared, by herself and all in her employ, to render her guests, in every way,, both agreeable and comfortable. All her ener gies will be bent to make the hotel in Carters ville first-class in all its appointments. SummeF visitors will find ample accommoda tions at this house at reasonable prices. *#* Editors who feel so disposed, can copy the above notice one month, and call and board out their bill. Those availing themselves of this offer will please send her a copy of the pa per containing notice. Goon Fishing in California.— What care lhe people of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia :iud Florida for the fish iu the gold bearing State, w hen they have full store houses and comfortable homes ? The last can only be had w ith the aid of a Door, Sash aud Blind Factory, and Builders’ Emporium, such as is now in most successful operation by Mr. P. P. Toale, of Charleston, 8. C. Send for his price list. Sent free. GRAND J URY PRESENTMENTS. We the Grand Jurors, selected and sworn for the Marsh Term Superior Court, Second Week, beg leave to report these our General Present ments : We have by our Committee examined the books of our county officers, and And that their books are kept with extreme neatness and cor rectness, and each of said officers manifest a desire that the people of the county should be fully acquainted with all their acts as officers of the county. We recommend that our Representatives pro cure a law requiring bond and security of the Superintcndant of the Pauper Farm for the faithful performance of his duties, the Ordinary disbursing the funds as heretofore. We concur with the Grand Jury of tiie first week relative to allowing A. M. Foute two and a half per cent, for receiving and two and a half per cent, for paying out; also, under all the circumstances, we recommend tin* payment of the order in favor of T. A. Word, for Printed Docket, ite. We are unable to construe the 548th section of the Code, to authorize county officers to con sume fuel at the expense of the county. Wo recommend that the Ordinary pay to Rogers. Sayre & Cos.. $457 35, the actual cost of the bridge built by them across Euharlee creek, they giving bond to keep up the same for the term of seven years. We recommend that tin? bridge across the creek west of Adairsville, on the road leading from Adairsville to Rome, be repaired at a cost not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars. We recommend that the Ordinary let out a contract for the construction of a bridge across Two-Run creek, 1 mile north of Cassville, on the road leading from Cassville to Adairsville, provided the same does not exceed in cost three hundred and fifty dollars. We concur with the Gran(l Jury of the first week in recommending the case of Mr. and Mrs. Joy, near Cassville. We do feel that they are of that meritorious class of poor people re ferred to by the Judge in his charge to this body. While we do not intend that our action shall he taken as a precedent to govern any fu ture Grand Jury, the peculiar situation of these old people in their affliction is such that we re spectfully recommend that the Ordinary cause to he issued to Mr. and Mrs. Joy, and daughter, who is in constant attendance upon them as nurse, rations, the same per capita as are is sued to those on the Pauper Farm. We would call the attention of the road com missioners of the 16th District to the fact, that the road leading from Gillaiu’s spring up the river to district line, a distance of miles, lias not been worked for several years, and ask them to have hands appointed for that road, and worked out as soon as possible. We also call the attention of the road com missioners of the 4th District to a dangjSrons place in the road between Pettit's creek bridge, on the Rowland’s ferry road, and Mr. Leak’s, and recommend it be attended to at once. We can find no evidence that there has been any tax paid on the Alabaster Lime Works since they commenced operations in this coun ty. The former Tax Collector being out of of fice, and cannot issue a fi fa against them, we call the attention of the proper authorities to the fact, so that proper steps mav be taken to assess and collect the tax on said property. The matter of a change in the road leading from Fairmount to Adairsville, lias been brought to the notice of this body, and after a thorough investigation of all the fact, this jury is of the opinion that the change in the road is injurious to the public, and exceedingly unsat isfactory to a large majority of the parties at interest. We therefore recommend that the Ordinary take the necessary steps to have the old road reopened, believing that this would be the best solution of the difficulty. We recommend that Thomas A. Word, Clerk of this Court, lie paid twenty dollars for extra services rendered at the September term, 1872, of this Court; also, twenty dollars for extra services at this present term. We do further ask that cur Representatives procure the passage of a law defining the lees of the Clerk, for extra services, rendered each week of our courts in session. T We concur with the Jury of last week in recommending that the Bailiffs attending on the Court be paid two dollars per day for their services. In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Harvey, we tender to him our highest regard for hi kiudness and courtesy to this body; also, to the Solicitor General we tender our high apprecia tion oi his counsel and courtesy to our body. We recommend that these Proceedings be published in our count} paper. R. C. SAXON. Foreman, A. 11. Rice. Clerk. Ordered, That the Presentments.of the Grand Jury, for the 2d week, be published as request ed. K. D. HARVEY", Judge Presiding. A. T. IIAOK-ETT, Solicitor* General. A true extract from the minutes of Bartow Superior Court, March Term, 1873. THOS. A. WORD, Clerk. Deaths from Diseases of lhe Luups. There are more persons die annually from disease of the lungs than from any other’cause. Every one should recollect that a neglected cough Or cold often terminates in consumption. Hasson’s Compound Syruu of 'Far is the best and most reliable article known for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, chronic ca tarrhs and sore throat. For the relief of Hoop ing Cough, there is nothing equal to it. Sold by all Drug Stores and Dealers through out the United States. Price 50 cents per bottle. P. S. See that the signature of Russell & Landis, I'rop’rs, is on each wrapper. l)r. Tfctt's Celebr.ttfd Expectorant—Koiv It Acts. First, It detaches from ttie bronchial or wind tubes the mucus or matter which sometimes adheres to them with the tenacity of glue. Secondly, ft mitigates the pain and removes th# constriction of the bronchial tubes and muscle* of the chest. Thirdly, It resists the progress of inflammation and assists the lungs to throw off the irritating matter which accu mulates. “I attribute the recovery of my child from a violent attack of Croup entirely’ to the use of Dr. Tntt’s Expectorant. JANE DEVOE, DeKalb Cos., Ga. “No one who has been afflicted as I have been for several years, and have been relieved and enjoyed ttie excellent health that I do now, could doubt for a moment the wonderful con trol over Asthma that Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant possesses. ROB’T BALDWIN, An eminent Minister in Alabama. Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye colors’a beautiful black' — Biew Advertisements. GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE. $500,000 CASIIJHIFTS. SIOO,OOO for Only $lO. Under authority of special legislative act of March lli, ltt7l, the trustees now announce the Third Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit oT the Public Library of Kentucky, to come off iu Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., on Tuesday, April Bth, 1873. At this Concert the best musical talent that can be procured from all parts of the country will add pleasure to the entertainment, ami Ten Thousand Cash Gift*, aggregating a vast to tal 01 iialf a Million Dollar* currency will be distributed by lot to the ticket-holders, us follows: One Grand Cash Gift, - - #IOO,OOO One Grand Cash Gift, - - 50.000 One Grand Cash Gift, - - 35,000 One Grand Cash Gift, - - ‘JO.OOO Oue Grand Cash Gift, - - 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift. - - 5,000 24 Cash Gifts of s*l,ooo each, >4,000 50 Cash Gifts of 500 “ 25.000 SO Cash Gifts of 400 “ 32,000 100 Cash Gifts Os 200 “ 30,000 150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 30-000 500 Cash Gifts of 100 50,000 0,000 Cash Gifts oT lj “ 00.000 Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash, 5*500,000 To provide means lor tld, magnificent con cert. One Hundred Thousand Whole Tick ets only will be issued. Whole Tickets, :slo; Halves, s*s; and Oa .i lers, f2,5u. Eleven Whole Tickets tT»i- ,*luu. No discount on less than Sloo orders. File objeet of the Third Gift Concert, like tiie two heretofore given with such tun versa I approval, is the enlargement and endowment oi ttie Public Library of Kentucky, which, by the special act authorizing the concert lor it's benefit, is to be forever tree to all citizens oi everyNt.no. Tho-drawing will be tender the supervision ol t..e Trostees of the Library , as sisted by Hu- most eminent citizens of the l lil ted States. The sale of tickets lias already pro gressed so far that complete success is assured, and buyers are tberefn-e notified that they must order at once if they desire to participate in the drawing. Hie management of tlii- undertaking has been committed by the trustee* to Hon. Thus. F. Bi-amlette, late Governor es Kentucky, to whom communications pertaining to the Gift Concert mav lie addiessed. R. T. D CRRETT, Pro’s, W. N. HALDEMAN. \ ice l’res’t. J4HIN S. CAIN, Sec’y Public Lihraia of Ky. FARM Elis’ AND DRoVEUV ll.VNlv, Treas ure, Public Library of ivy., Louisville, Ky. Orders for tickets or applications tor agen cies, circulars, information, e.r., will meet with prompt attention when addressed to me. THOMAS K. BK.V.U LKTTK, Agent Public Library, Louisville, Ky. Ti) [Established L 830.1 \Y E L(J H cV <; 1{ I r l I T II s, k. Manufacturers oi Saws. K SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. , EYF.RY SAW WARRANTED. > FILES, BELTING k ifIACHINtKY. fcivf"Lhlil-.UAL DlsCOl 1 L- r-Price Lists and circulars free. T WELCH & GRIFFITHS, tfi Boston, Maas., A Det colt, Af icli. /'''-TTb >l , A c cj r j> c The Guide is published (jrartkuly. 25 cents pays for the year, which is not hall the cost.— Those who afterwards send money to the u mountofOne Dollar or more for’Seeds may also order 25 cents worth extra—the price paid tor tiie Guide. The First yumber is beautiful, giving plan* for making Rural Homes, Dining TableDec o/ations, Window Gardens, Ac., and amass of information invaluable to the lover ol flow ers. 130 pages, on line tinted paper, some 500 Engravings, and a superb Colored Plate arid Chromo Cover The First Edition of Soo,- 000 just printed in English and German. JAMES VICK, Rochester, New York. Use the Reisingcr Sash Lock and support to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS! No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, durable, very easily applied; hold* sa>h at any place desired, and a sell-las ter when the sash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper-bronzed locks sent to any ad dles* in the i . .-*., postpaid, on receipt ol'sU cts. Liberal inducements to the trade. Agents wanted. Address RE [SINGER SASII LOCK CO., No. 418 Market St., Harrisburg l -, Pa. BABCOCK FIRE EXTINGUISHER. SEND FOIt “ •TUS BBCOR13” F. W, FAEWELL, Sectetary. 4u7 Broadway, New York. 78 Market St., Chi cago. Sewing Machine Is the BEST Ifi THE WORLD Agents wanted. Send for circular. Address: “DOM KSXiC” SEWING MACTUM E CO., N. Y. THE BEST BUSINESS opportunity and the most taking combination offered is to be lound iu an Agency l'or taking subscriptions for Henry Ward Beecher’s Great LITERARY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with which is given away tiie largest aud best Premium Picture ever offered, ilie new and ex quisite sl2 f « iljrcn E (P G St J i* SI, Called “Little Runaway and lier Pets.” (Oleographs are the choicest class of iTench Art priming i toils —the perfection of chromo.) We also give tlie superb K*lo pair of Genuine French Oik Chromo.*, "Wide Awake” and “Fast Asleep,” subjects LIFE-SlZE—oharui ing/«c similes of original Oil Painting, this paper lias the largest circulation in the w.srld. It will this year be made better than ever. Seii al tales by world-tainous authors, L. M. Al.- COTT, EDWAUD EOGLESTON, lIAKKIKI BKKCHKK Stowk, etc. New and brilliant contributors. Illustrated Holiday yumber and back numbers Os Miss Alcotl’S Story PUKE. The largest com missions paid! One Agent made pjnO in 3 month.-,; another $537 iu 35 days; another $111.40 in oue week; one $37.00 in one day, and many others from $5 and $lO to $lO per day. 'This year our offers are even more profitable. 'i Htssuu- SCKHJIiK GETS THE PICTUK£ PK..MII W « LiKN UE PAYS THE AGENT. GOOD AGENTS WANTED. Intelligent meu and women wanted evey where. To get good territory, exclusively as signed, send early for circulars and terms. J. B. FORD & CO., New York; Boston, Mass; Chicago, 111.; San Francisco, Cal. Bdild cheaply. SEND FOR PRICE LIST OF WINDOW SASHES, Blinds, Doors, Moldings, Slate and Marble Mantels, and all kinds of Building Materials. Ample Stoek, and facilities unlimited. GEO. O. STEVENS & CO., Baltimore, MLI. DEATH-BED OF GEN. LEE A magnilieeiit 14x1.‘» inch Engraving. The family and irieiids are groupeo sorrowfully around thjold hero’s death-bod. Tile scene is so touchingly beautiful, lire sentiment of the picture is so sweet, aud the cliarueu-is *o life like that everybody adum-es. it. jt is truly a gem of art, one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt oi 20 cents,, or o’loi 50 cents. Agents wanted. Address J. C. & M . 31. BURROW, Bristol, Tenn. WnDVTWn Os male ui; female. WUIlMIltr UiiiiDß $<W a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or eve ning; no capital required; full instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six cents return Stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 10 Cortlandl St., N r . V. tfi T l: ft DAY! Agents wanted! Ifi All classes of working people ot either sex, young or old, make more money at work for Us in tneir spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars lree. Address U. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine, HORRIBLE! I suffered with Catarrh thirty rear*, and was cured by a simple remedy. Will send receipt, postage lice, to nil afflicted. Rev. T. J. MEAD, Drawer 176, Syracuse, N. Y. M REWARD, For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ul cerated Piles that Dk Bing’s Pile Bkmldy fails It core. Itie-prepared ex pressly to cure the Piles, and nothingelse. Sold by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO Oats, Fodder Ac. For Sale! A few wagon loads of Good Oats, cut green and well cured, without rain or mould, at One Dollar per 100 lbs Also, .-ouio nice Fodder, of corn saw off In the drill, at tiie rate of four bushels per acre, cut green, and cured without rain or mould; anti also some other gond provinder for cows. March 5, lbU.-tf 31. J, RUCKMAN - . Sale, Livery and Feed TABLE, (at th* I'jft ,t Moot*’- old >tn u*D i east mm st.. uma.mtif. -BV J. A. THOMPSON, AGENT. tp&i && /"10OD, FAT, filJfiEK UOUfcJLS ; go >u, new Uugjfies, Carrkyfvs Harms.-. 'addle* Ac,, Ac., al wa; -ou band and ready tor th-: puliUc. al modern;* prict-. Hev.-c' led at liai customar* rate-. 2 tl 3:n. ATTENTION CAPITALISTS. TREiSUSY OF GEORGIA: Arla,vi i. March 19, 1872, An Vet the idk't Legislature authorizes and , direct.-- the Governor to i--ue bonds of the s t.ttu of Georgia to the amonut of twelve hundred thousand dollars, w itli interest at EIGHT PEft CENT., payable semi-annually in April and October, and These Bonds will bear date Ist ol April, 1873, ari l will become due in annual installments oi ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS on the first day of April, lSTfi, and the like ! amount *n the same date each year them*;ter j until tb" whole amount anihortzed is pai I—to-- i wit: ou the Ist day of A;ntl,|SNi. Appropria tion is made for their pa_\ incut and tlie annual i interest, in tin* act authorizing their i-.-ne, I which, hoiux pact of the contract, IS IRRSPEALAB-E. Being relieved from State, counly aiid muni- I cipal taxation their part base.mi »uiUs id almost j •a ten percent, investment, to .vhitdt the At ten- j tiou oi Trustees, i.u .nuui-. Ext: mors, etc., i.- j especially called; and its they are issued in | pan or redemption of overdue Goods of the State, most of which bear only six percent, in terest, they ure ottered at par for these securi ties. Their number, sizes, and the time of payment wit! be as follows, viz: 1,800 bonds of $250 each, due in 1875, 18711, 1877, 1878 110.1,000 300 bom I- of SSOO earth, due in 1870, 18-0, 1881, ll»l 400,000 100 bunds of 11,000 ea h, due in 1881 l:,3l, 1885, 1880 400,000 l lie Bonds are in the hands of. the engraver and will lie read) for i-su: very shortly after they are received from him. Meanwhile, all who desire t-> exchange or invest can. by lor warding their old b0,..L- or the currency to ibis department, leceive rerun rates, if die bonds should not be ready, drawing interest from the date of the o.»ud>; .union notice given of their completion, the certificates tan be brought forward and the bonds delivered. JOHN JONES, Treasurer. All the papers in the Mate are requested to publish until the l>tof April, and forward their accounts to the Treasun tor pavment. March 11, 1871. \i;\V Ki>'T h hant. rr IIE undersigned ha-opened a First-Class EATING SALOON in the ueu building west side of the Western «*fc Ada tie Bail road and t ppsoiitc the depot, and will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally. No ex pense or pains will be spared to make this a NUMBER-ONE EATING HOUSE in every particular, combining good fare and polite attention to all who may favor him with their patronage. Respectfully, Ac., wly. JNO. W.ROGLK. ("N EOIIGIA, 15 AUTOIV COFNTY.—OiUHXA * RY’3 OKFICJi, Feb’l 3rd, 187,1. ii’m. T. Burge, Administrator of the estate of Leonard Morgan, deceased, lias applied for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the es tate of said deceased: This is rhereiore to file all persons concerned to lile their objections, il any Whey have, w ithin the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted applicant, as applied for. J. A. HOWARD, Feb. (j, finds | Fee paid $5.00. | Ordinary. FOR rililL: ETOWAH MANUFACTORY A MIX- X IN« COMPANY’S Pi'.Ol’l .ITV, IS BAKTOW Count)-, eontrining over Sixteen Thousand Acres of Band, with the Finest Watku Pow ek in the Southern State-; situate.l within 4 miles of the town of Cartcrsville, in said coun ty, i.nd ;t short distance from the Western A Atlantic Rail Road. The land contains an in exhaustable quantity of the. Finest Iron Ore, and a sutUeient quantity of wood lor charcoal purposes. The above property is offered at pri vate sale for three months from this date. Tor price, terms and particulars, apply to JOHN L. V ILL ALONG A, Savannah, Teh. 27, 1873; 3ms | President. BAMUM’S H otEL, (MOMAMENT SQUARE) BALTIMOR , MD. mills well known Hotel Ins recently heen 1 modernized and refurnished. oiis Pros’ Improved Passenger Elevator Hus heen intro dnceil, which is i.i operation frojn 0 a. m. to 12 p. til. 11A UN t' M A Cl 2-27- -ly. Proprietors. T. R. GRIMES Desires to inform the residents of Cartcrsville and -urniunding distriot that he has opened a Tea and Honso-Farnisliiii Store on West Main Street, first door east of Gouhl sinitli’s Tiirniture :Store, a choice selection ol NEW GOODS including the following : O.V 1* !» F/FS, Matting. Buggy and Door Mats, oil-cloths, Hearth Bugs. Hassock-, Tubs, Burl.els, sugar Buckets, Rolling Pins, l lotiies Pegs, and Wood Ware in variety. BASKETS, of every kind, Combs. Brushes, Fancy Soap and Toilet Articles, Looking Glasses, Trajs and Waiters, Castors, Plated Spoons, and a variety ol House-Furnishing Goods. Musical Instruments, Stationery and School Slates, Green and Dried Fruits,'Nuts Candies and Crackers, Canned Fruits and Jellies. LaMreih’s VefMaWe aii! Flower SMs. aini would call pnrtieuliu* attention to a very choice* M’lcc.t ion ot B l? UE3 J&. , jti-t received direct from Europe, in original Chin- -i“ packages, au i which will he -old un- UMiall) l->w. b< sun.uu wuh a ivalQ good ar i icle .ii 75« e: l ■ in r j.on nt. i dice, gre- a an i ro i- e i. .< j.-ar, Spices. Aa. i- .5 EAST BOWI.II FOR SALE! OWING to recent events, I will sell that Beautiful Residence on Northeast corner of Market and Stonewall Streets, conatiuiug Seven Rooms above, and a Brick Basement 14 by 23 feet, with Good Well of Water at the end of the Halt; Crib, Stable and Barn combine.l; 1 oung Orchard and Grape Vines, bearing; all the walks paved with brick; together with nearly Two Acres of ground. THOM AS M. COMPTON. Cartcrsville, Ga., March Gth, 1873.—1 m Administrator’s Sale. By virtue ol an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Bartow County, will be sold be I ore the Court House door in Cartcrsville, in said coun ty, on the first Tuesday in April, 1873, within the legal sale hours, tbe'following property, to wit: One Office, and Lot or. which it is situated, known as Number 3d. in the town of Cedar Town, Polk County, Georgia; Sold as the prop erty of Leonard Morgan, deceased, lor the ben efit of the heirs and creditors ot said deceased. Terms of sale. Cash. March 5, 1873. Ms Wtt.T. BURGE, Administrator. VITL the undersigned, have this day onto rod ▼ T into a eftpaVfnot-shfp under'the linn name of F. M. WALKER ft CO., for the pur pose of manufacturing BOOTS AXIS SHOF.fi. M e pi.‘pvse to do as good .work as can be done any where, on reasonable toi uis and short no tice. F. M. W A 1.1? KB w ill aVt as foreman, and m ill see that none hut the best workmen are employed; Gfrdtis a call. .(LL WORK WARRANTED. F. M. WALFEIt, C. W. LANG WORTHY. , REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WOFFOKD & WIKLE. On.rfoi*ssvillo* <*«. FUK S.VLi:. l’ro|)«‘;i> SiiuaftHl in ihe City of Cartersville: ONE Hoi SE AND LOT. on C lunch sheet, ■Mise rdetalßs Stbofesiddil, ,V*;i -xtv. - the Snmtcr Blare, on Main su; lot idat.iin-, three fourth arte; 5 iwiii-; 3 file place;-: rrovd well, a fc c hundred yards from Public square. H ONE-FOURTH ACUEiL.ihiro* LyTS. in \A offiliVl mttl - Puckett wtWTyv, ba>t slue ten ie-aC. tte ,r Foundn and * u r a c tor_v. 1 lAt AM (.y f. 11-4 acre, t urner ©ok Sand E: v, ju |t s v extending brck.lu.Clty ton street. a ” * ii A t It E• . i . took and (dal ton si's, vP m qtrantfft - tfi sVilt jiurcTia-er-. 1* ’' E \t lit 1 . I.i)!'. with sin and! h .use, on Dolii.;.- Mu t.Ve tkHyiue Dilwl -. 1 ONE ACRE LOT, w i tlt small house, on* . east -Hie \V. A A. It. It., now 0.-eiijd.-d bv •Mr. league. « I Hoi -E AN D 1.0 i'. (two acres,) near res. tdem eoft . • l’lanmiell. House contain tWo rooms, well finished; kitchen, etc.- fin, WO.l. \\ ill be sold ala great Migri.ice. U OI SE and f.or. Hon-r-h .A mn.,. W e!l finished; kitchen, stabiiail -ififi wu ll hue garden, situate lon Erad , street 1 : south ern part ; convenient ,o bn-im-s-, go„dm i h (um-IhnmL , y*v -4 ® t J VAC \NT LO (' adjoining the above. BRICK STORK HOf’sK, on west ,-ide I’ub _-S. lie Square, new, w ith lot, inside to be tin lstlieti to .'lilt ifttrehiiMM*. 5*’.., 'l.h»-c i..i : ONE FARM. - onta i n ing 17:) acres. 90 acres elettivl. balance well timbered, situated it mile from Cass -ration. Tlieru is a good dwelling eon, ai n ing t room-. Good water, healthy location, and good neighlioriiood. A very desirable nlaee. rjADL I \RM wherein Jasper Ashworth now W lie---, l.aown a.- the Pute’s piaee, 3 utile norlli of t a-svillc, eons lining 240 acres. 140 cleared; * drndid im,.rov. tuents, including and wel 1, i*g, .‘I . (niiiis. liHl-hc G good orchard; a fine gr 1-s and grain laim, .'A rare chance to secure a home and abargafii. Term- easy. A ACREB. 13 miles ahofc Cnrtersville, Ht I F on 'l'ciiue-see road, being a portion ol the Jus. Vatighu place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary improvements; well watered am! healthy. '1 he place i- situated on the surveyed litre of the < attersvillc H Dtiokfown Railroad; is one oi'the fim’st sfoek farms in the county; the land produce- well grain, grasses and cot ton. Will he sold cheap. 1 At RES, rear McNeal's Furnace, .8. -i xF 40 acres cleared; 3 log liou-es; good stable.-. Inin,l yields grain, grasses and cot ton. Healthy location; good wafer. There is a large quautity of the best Iron Ore on this place, VFINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. Boyd place, in 17th (list.. Bartow county; contains 200 acres; good dwelling, outhouses, gin house, Sc.; also, a go.nl orchard. Laud produces grain well. A great bargain to be iiad in ilris place. A GREAT RLESS.XG. Never, since the time “when th ■ tqoining stars sang together,” has there been a greater medical discovery and blessing to the human race than tlie (jLQjiE rho \YEn cornu pmcr. This delightful and rare compound i< the ac tive principal, obtained liv clirtnical process, from tbe “(<loffe Flower,” known also as “Rut ton Root,” and in Botany as “Cephalanthus (Accidental is. Globe Flower Cough Syrup i> almost an in fallible cure for every description of Cough, Colds. li o u-ness, sore Throat, Group, Whoop ing Cougit, iTeuri.-), lnllueim i, AsUnna, l»ron cliit is, Ac.; ; anil w ill cure ( “n-umptiou, when taken in time a- emusands will testify. Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure the most obstinate cases of Chronic, Gough and Lung affections, whe i all other boasted reme dies fail. Globe Flower Cough. doc - not. acu ta in a particle of opium •>ratty of if- prep.u a l ions. filohe Flower tough Syrup do ■- ao; con tain a particle of poison, or aqv ingfc figiii that could hurt the iun>,t <UHfat « dm Globe Flower Cough Syrup h: neconte, where known, the mo-t populuccough' le iicine in the Country, because it ha- -ecce -lull) wlth-tood the thret great le-,- of i.'frit, viz: T ime, Experience i n i ( onii/cl iiion, and re main.', alter pa —in: lliroegli tlii- onle.al, tlu lu st,article oi its i; in i. in the world. Globe Flower Cough Syrup is idea*.to! to the t isle, and doc-not disagree with the most del Irate stomach. Physician- who have <’ons“mpfTvdqia' ienis. are invited to trv the Globe Flower Cough Svnqi. Its magical effects will at once be i< It and iieknowle-tgci. Beware of eountertei* c the •'.••■nine has tlie words. Globe Flower Cough Syrup blown in eaeli buttle, andlhe signatures of The pro prietors upon each labui. Tbe truile mark la bel and eompoun 1 are. protected i»y Letters Latent. Don’t take any otln-r*-arth-'e as a sub iitute for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If \«ni Druggist or Merchant tins none on hand, re quest him to order it for \oti. t housands al* 'i estiffioni.d- of the most won derful cures are criri-tantly being received from the North. Mit-f. we-r J tift-Psoilth— some of w hich se, in aim »st wyimilw*. Sold by Druggists at Sii.OW per bottle. iS.A.OO for onp-balf dozen. « j. s. I’EMBEBTOy ,t CO., Proprietor*, A tianta, Ga. Fovs.de bv LEAKE A WILLIAMS, And ' Or. O. PINKKIiTON, Cartersville, Ga. HE ARD. GR AfG St GO., AVholesale Agents. lan. 23, 1873—Sms Atlanta, Ga. iilley’s mm I EiGßlsiorM®.f3c!iMJ Cfiiipj, ST. LOLAS, MO: • . , .u Uf, Are tu-oye a.n<l 4*0 rhr BETTER OOGKIMG. ~ ° 'n &if ‘C— ooixo n- Quicker aUtl Cfieapcr v, .w,»7e Tuan any Slave of same cost. AUE At WAITS AoxKfclOf--PRICED. mtiBLE AXI) OPERATE PERFECTLY. Will do jour CHEAP AND easy, -"/W.a" QUICK AM) CLIAYX. March 13. 1873. 4uis /GEORGIA. lIARTOW CUPXTY.-Whereas * Y Loui-:t.l. Rnwiftud Auto to me for Let ters of Adniinfctiffitfoti; on the e-tate of J* Thomas Rowland* deem s«d : t hese are therefore tocitonll and singula;-, flp; kindred and creditors of said deceased', 4 f **rt;;nv cause, if any they have, w .Um scribeil by law, why said ]<-%« sThoubi u< «.* granted, else letters will be issued on, the AisO Monday in March next, at the refillar,Leim. *o the applicafifi Given underiliV Inf mi huu olu eial signatnre, this Fehv 3rd, #873. . finds I Fee paid $3 00 | J. A. lIOWARD, *| THE “LIGHT "DOMEOT^^g I 1 iqUH 'DOMESTIC” I>ot*N Jill kin (Ik <»* work in ore sai!ixliic4uriij N with Jcs* Nliill and roiitiaineN in ivorkiri'f order with !e.»*s F:u*t* iliau au.v oiiiri*. Just uliat a ficl.im slioiiltl L»;» io S>4‘ isso.l cverybo ly. J. E. Scofielcl, Ag’t, • Carit'a*Gviilf, <•». lIKKi’.UKXrHS: niss 3fnt]!*l t S»aJ.CV H'l.ldov, bdi;yi‘<i;‘ and, Hm -J. Hriniif. tlffi.aiii U. w. Siittr/irl ! A F ro.** Rto.ti*. ’ - H -t . JmHLIL IV ■Rgl'lla | m 1*.)1.K. EI.tiYTCBARTtTtt, ( ftnUoKEE, (i I A TIN KM iA, DAD 11, \f \IK I*R CATOOSA, \V HITTIFr.D,* 3 * IH'Ull \V, GILMER, ,fl -;«!«•» A Pit KENS. M ikeyodr 'A ie or our D .tight-a - a pre-ent of j Til IJ Xirvv IMPROVED II Q M E Pr ice SB7. Shuttlok Sewing Machine. rjlllE BEST low - p fie fill M.icJiine In tbeMar-' | ket. Doe- a'l kinds ofir ing equall vas well S- the high-prieeif 4 Si ne h ijieS. Make- the LOCK-STITCH —Ti-e- it Strait lit Needle—is Ligirt-Running and Durable. Warranted for Five Years. D. C. ANDERSON, ag’c. Office over Patti Ho, Baker A Cos. Cartersville, Ga. REFERENCES :-Tho-. 11. Stall, T. B. Shock lev, Mrs. John L. Wikle, Rev. Mrs. Scale. 12-19-ts. COPARTfiEnSHfP NOTICE. milE UNDERSIGNED have this day as-o- I eiated them-.-Ives in business together un der tlie firm name of HEAD S. Mil NEB, at-f. D. UF A D%ul.i st.ini, on Westljlnin -t., Carters title. They intend keeping a full lineoi Staple and Fancy DRV - U ()«) D S, BOOTH aiatl SBH>i:S. Hats, Clothing, Crockery, ap., a?. to which they invite the alt* ntion of CLOSE CASH IR VERS, who W:ltl t [O 1)1!) gOO'l t aOO.ls li! L*)W PI’ICCS \V e promise In uw xou money in any Uiiug you buy . and only a-- an examination of (loot Is ami l*t ici s too nin in. . ou that w ■ we.tn v. liat wo say. Sm.ill profits a,.d f ,ir,.hoae and dealing is our motto. Wm. MILNER, jau-3tt I. AD, HEAD, Px*ofits PJLIOM SHALL INVESTMENTS! THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ISSUES THE LARGEST POLICIES For tlxo Smallest Amoiml ot* Os any Safe ompany in the United Slates. PAYS ALI. LOSSKS PAOJfPrLY! Retore liisiiriug in acy otlo r ("ottipany, call and see JOHN' T. OWEN, March 13—2 ms Agent. FOR si l7i: on RENT, A. COM FOR r.Y RLE DWELLING UoLTsE, with 7ro garden u|t t. b 1- on Mal» street, joiidng the r|pi lexq. oi .-e'. ou GBreuik. Apply to * * MTU. STAN SELL. 2-27—wl in ! D, ROSBRS & CO., C-m A. ♦>»> hi L #*. 5i r.-f.eld j< • ,|; * SliijgjiMT MiILSHS, . And l'lonrietois o pUVw wwIB * lIIWWS CAUTEILSVILLK, il A. GUANOS! PhcEnix < ina»o, f M, UIO3 I Co’s mm® Gaauo. These cebdfratie'l Guapasl ui/ortod and urefi j pared by ivif-.i, UT-bS A andiGhi.rlfs'Oii C.. are for .-a1 tot ea-h, oi l «f"TTW I ‘"I Cilbtiri: ut BaxA. er, Ag’ts, «Ai’U'4.-\ ILdp. (.£, ; and Special attentioa is!«aile*l to ihe m.e ot itt.. Phceuix Guano composttjd with Cotton ijved, Send or ; apply ji- ah-»| ftn* mreaiars giving tc-timoiiifiL from plaDtfifl-prteaf, irmfi, fif* 1_ • ' I keep On hand In thiacitv, at the Ware floiLa:. of mjt , r ***..*•*«.. G?r*CT^TNTC3j MERRI V . STEMtt#* WSrcU -W COE'S, Attorfliriaeloha.vo'he.'ia ««(• % fiirmers and prove I satisfactory. In my absence apply to Erwin, Stoke -1 !jr Cos., or N. Oilreath and t on, Cartersville, Ga. SPOTSWOOD hOTEI, *3 l •»V a—, -rntr- -1 XV * > « o isr, a * T. H. HARRIS. BOAEDS3 00 PEI MCdtacitaoOi. w. utinj, ji rw. LAmoP-A On 1 it ltiv»4 i»j vwwilmA wVb CQTi’Plxi FACTORS. IH IWfIU It m AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 03 11 AY STREET, SAY AM 'HfMJtA. 11-1? ti n Womlortul Inproviinowf. .’mt.novfid Wheeler & Wilson 3EWINC MACHINE | x the VV„„ tmn.d V W.v „f lhc I rb.jagivauu v-.iiet) or work than any er. H3tn-eJ!-T«^n,i, , l anyoilmr Marhink n „<l make i«- noi.-e. ’ * They are cold on terms now that can not helpiiu. suit th©purchaser. f. *?.dm Mt'M, 'imsitin GUARANTIED for FIVE YEARP. . -hmdd M' ( ; the •• Vmv" " heeler £ Wilson immediately. WJII. XOKL, ! 'lerd \g.'iifef.ik 1biu1.1i,,..' Jf. ra ,_ ; i. "‘ il l. I i-oup, Folk. B.tmw, and adjoiu l*. c. li t lUU.fi, Ageut V<>lk county. - KAv)\ wtton, Agent Bartow county. XV. A. WHITE, Agent Paulding and Cai 'V H~ Ag. oup ,-yid lieard HOWARD & SOULE, • Atlanta, Ga. in(m£S to see the New Imiuoicd Ulu eler .V il-nri can itmi ibe nat -t. I -lore, on M.ijui»(iveL A.si;iplyal Needb t .findi.m-nt- constantly on hand. fi-Ri. WILLIAM GRAY MARBLE WORKS, JANFFACTriUIBS OF noxniK^fs, F TO.H UK, ru\s, TABLES K. MIXTLKS. Ac., dr. A I rfailiii st., Opposite Ga. 11. I\. Depot F. O. Ad.li e»s—lto* 549, Atlanta, Ga. li’-l) ly (1 EGIiGIA -B (BLOW ( oUNTY—Whereas If -laan-'* li. GiLe.'tih and L. S. Munford, ad ministrators off thy e-ta e of Lewis M.Munloid, ilk-eased, repte-en - to ilie ('ourt, in their lie tition dirt* tiled mid eaterod on the minutes, thai they have billy administered .-aid Lewi- M. M unford’s estate. Thi- 1- therefore to cite ail persons concerned, kindred and rreditfer-, to stiinr eause, if any they can, why -aid ml mimslinUii- -lioul I not be discharge*!''from their administration anil receive letters <lis mis-ory, ul the first Moudav in June, 1873. Given under my hand ami nflicial signature, thi- 3.1 day of February. Infc-t. .J. A. lIOWARD, Ordinary. 2 2J 4m. (pr’s fee 45.) beware of Counterfeits job ff.osES' M are extenrivehj cotiiiTKiirKiTVD. Uis/tunet: Drug giset endeavor ro tel the ruunterfeiie toinakt greater jrojttt. The genuine hate the nameof Job jlesc* on each package. Another* are tvorthien imitation*. The genuine Till* art unfailing in the ten- ot ail those painful and dangerous disea.es to tv liich the female eonstitntion is subject. They moderate all CECesses and remove all obstructions, from w hat ever cause. x:.r - ' TO MARItTED LADIES they are particularly suiteii. They will in a rbort time bring on tbo monthly period with regular if, and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt ful to the const! fitful. In ail cares of Nervou- and Spinal Affections, Tains In the Back and Limbs, fat iguo on slight exertion, Palpitation of the II -art, H, • tcrics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circular, a roue i each package give full directions and advice, or wilt be sent freo to all 'writing for them, sealed from observation. N. 15.—1n all cases where the cesvins cannot be obtained, One Dolin'enclosed to the K*do Proprie tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St-, New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, tecurely tealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Cocoas, (touts, Tuuoir, IIoAMEXE-J, DimCUhT liP.SATBIHO, Ix- CIPtkST Co.VSUWPTIOX AXW LISO Dt3SASE3. Th- f h .vo no Bate of uiedicir. •, And any child will taka th* in. Thousands have been resforeltb health that had before dorpaired. Testimoar given in hundreds of eases A-k tor BRYAN'S PULMONIi ' WAFERS. Price :*5 cents per box. JOB MOaE3, Pronno to*. IT Cort':i"lt P'.i eetTNew Vorlt^ THE GREAT FRENCH REWED DELAAIARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared bv J. OAP.ANCTERE, No. 2t( lino Lombard, Paris. These mils arc highly recommended by the -ctiro Medical Faculty of Prance as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal We_«- bess, Nightly D illy nr Prema'nre Bmisdons . S-r - Ual XVedtncssor Jnipotrney; Weakness arising from fie* ret II ibitsand Sexual Exceseeg; Rei’aie/tonotthi Oenftal Organs, Weak Spine: Deposits in the Brine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or E-e.i—m Th.-veuve when all atUerieu. e boa fail. 1* nq.hiet of Advic •in *:a-di box. or wi.l l> - Pree|a>.,Oi-' adfin V Price 81 PCV IIOX. S' nth - mall, rett: relv te* ei from a'omtervatitn.o-.i c.'ii',- n-. )-G.' O. VO?PS. 1-C A . NS a Yo..ii, fioie G lifer .1 Agetitftr America. iloj oihl the UlixfikihAlppi! Thou-amls have already gone, :tn*l thousands more arc turning .heir eves tow.quia new !. in *= i.i Fictt'. r I- \Ye?t. In tfio-c going to >. is—ch-, r K ins- i ~ N'clir.iSkitl ( u!or;id*», Utah, t. ***i,iiuy, i‘ia. oreyou *or 4mmornit^ve . * omtiietwl a d.c.tp. »afe, quick an<l (lirect ; i. lit*.Cl Bf, l-Oliis, over (tie Mi-anuri i’yttjf l *' ! c tit>* a*l. which rati* it* flue Day (*ohc?h’v anil ! Fuiim.ro ."-b epers from r-f. ha'i'-i.- |o urißcinal I ;'-'i..l- in :he \V'e-f. iri//tnrf dinnt}*- Xveltelieve i i!i,<; the Mit.-min Pacific Railroad Tins tlie 'AfittyiClkWVll'tf * n ’-l FaiesJ, teutrotuEfit of any line west of ’he M issi^idiiui, epu necti’on,- with io.«ti- lit: ill<'TSi e-t an; Rtwiipt ffmf reffaTtle. The* Texas ( onnee i ti'tnT or Hii road is now completed, and k.i- taa'X are ofiHt‘4 * first elnbs. Hll-raf4-rftiitfl i frt»liTHt. lamis to Texas, eitlier over the MisjouiL lvau -.is & •pexasii. IG. •(-/(» Sulttff*, over the Xtlafuie & l’a* die R. !., via Y : hUj. For kune tn ble*. infbnn.-ition ns t*> rate*. ndtrycL 'Ac., we refer our readers to J. F. Thompson, southern Passenger Agent, ( hatfanooga, Tenn.gpr E. A. Forii. *jcm-i.d pa senger AgenG-st. Loois, ilo. Qum/o •/,'« icilt he c/-e*/ullg (DitiMfynlyttg UhttCtrtdf M ik| tio s i Tu ruing ! ' Clieap* Farms in iflilsstj Mis- Tite .tluTO A, 1 < > fixora jSn y of fers I.2yb,{yjL.(jr>-» Central and .'south >e-l Me-or t, «t f;»nu (T to per acre, on g vc u Jlr Y f*(W With free traus|xirtatiou nana ht l^iti-to all pnreua-ers. ( liutate, soil. , ‘Jniber. uitncral Wi'ajih, se|t.H»k-.j;Um't:hes ami j. l,aw-athfi»Ljfo< icty ijn |c ernigraiit-T*. ui-all • , »»|#T«gtbu« , lMiui vr *ft tin- Aml Bowllrs. ■ For ! parti-nlar- ffal'ln-4 # V «fl* R fi-R.trt'onmi-- motet jta I Opposite PAsrttltffU* IlfiteW ATl.,'^^TA. i Jack S?tifth Wanlgor. Formerly of Alumco, Georgia. 1 ,Ji n PRIQE SB7.
