Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE STANDARD & EXPRESS.
8. 11. SMITH & CO., Proprietors.
CARTERSVILLE, GAT
THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1873.
Mai«s.(iio.P.Eowiu A Cos., and S. M.
Pmtknoili. A < 0.. Nfw York, and Gkifkin &
Hoffman, Baltimore, newspaper advertising
agent*, are dulf authorized to contract Tor ad
vertisements at onr lowest rates.
• Mk'-sks. <.turns & Hoffman, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. 4 South street, Balti
more, Md„ are duly authorized to contract for
advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertis
er. in that city are requested to leave their fa
vors with this house.”
Local Matters.
S. H. SMITH, Local aai Nsws Editor.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
Wk now have in our Carpet Store the largest
line of Carpets, consisting, in part, of Axruin
sler, Moquette, Velvets, Bodv and Tapestry
Brutseli, 3 plys, Ingrains, 2 plvs. Cotton and
Wool, Printed I.inen, Striped Hemp, Cottage
and Bag Carpets ever before on Exhibition Tn
the South.
A largo line of floor Oil Clo hs, from 3 to 18
feel wide.
Cocoa aud China Mattings, of all widths
atv'es and qualities
Our stock of Lace Curtains and Lace Curtain
Coo ls is unsurpassed. A magnificent stock of
Broeatelle, Costaline, Silk .-stripe Heps, Plain
Keps and Damasks. Oil Window Shades, in
numerous designs and in all sizes. Lambre
quin* made to order, from sls 00 to SIOO 00 eac h.
Parties visiting the City are earnestly invited
Vo examine our mammoth stock of above men
tioned goods. Price lists and description sent
• n application.
CH AM BEULIN, BOYNTON & CO..
« omer Whitehall & Hunter Sts.,
March 20, ’73. ly Atlanta, Ga.
Oca Dry Goods Department never was so full
aud complete with beautiful Spring Goods as
now. We buy our goods for Cash, which ena
bles us to sell at the lowest possible prices.
Call and examine, or send your Orders, -Sam
ples sent on application.
CH AM BEK LIN, BOYNTON A CO..
Corner Whitehall & Hunter Sts.,
March 20, ’73. fy Atlanta, Ga.
Wanted. —One or two good boot and shoe,
maker, who willl be paid good wages. Apply
to F. -M. WALKER & CO.,
Cartersville, Ga.
FOR SALE.
A 40 Horse Power ENGINE AND BOILER
good as new, for sale on good Terms.
Address SEAY & YVALKEIi,
Rome, Georgia.
FOR SALE.
A 150 horse-power Boiler in good order.
Apply to
I. C. Mansfield,
4 10—ts. At Holly Mills.
HOUSE AND LOT AT STILESBOBO’ FOR
SALE OR RENT!
Size oflot 1% acres. Pleasantly situated in
good society. The house contains 4 good
rooms with Use-place in each. If you want a
bargain apply immediately at this oiliec.
N. B. A small farm would be taken in ex
change for the above property. 5-10—ts.
1 will sell a House aud Lot very desirably
local din the city of Cartersville —1 >4 acres ot
land.
Also, a half interest in a well appointed aud
prosperous Drug Store. Terms easy.
4 10—ts. W. L. Kirk Patrick.
CITY MA TTERS.
Postpon ki>.—The concert at the Carters
ville Female Seminary, which was to have'
come olFon the 11th, has been postponed un
til the 18th iust., owing to Miss Verdery’s ill
ness. See programme in another column.
The Messrs. Pattillo, Baker & Cos., of this
city, advertise for sale, the Warren hoe, in an
other column of this paper, for which they are
agents. It certainly deserves the attention of
farmers and gardeners.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Hampton have
associated themselves in the dress-making bu
s inees, coupled with which is the making of
gentlemens’ spring and summer clothing, the
cutting and making of childrens’ clothing, and
fancy hair work. They are both good citizens
and deserving ladies, and we hope that our
citizens will assist them with their patronage
and by their smiles. See advertisement.
We don’t know, but, somehow or other, it
teems to us that the number of crows have
been greatly diminished hereabouts, of late
years. We see none but “old Jim,” lie is still
hopping about. Being of a dusky hue the bal
ance of them may be hanging around Wash
ington City, trying to ascertain what part of
the spoils is likely to full to their lot, as
all belong to the radical party.
Lu Cartersville there is neither a glee club,
debating nor temperance society, military nor
lire organization, aud our people have given
up social reunions, parties, weddings, shows,
and amusements of any kind. We believe,
however, that the fragmentary parts of what
was once a good brass band have tried to meet
twice within the last six months, or at least we
heard a horn blowing down where they use to
meet. Tbc Etowali Dragoons having gone far
enough to get a slouched hat and striped 6hirt
have retired to private life, all covered over and
besmeared with their country’s glory. Hook
and Ladder Company No. 1, having served out
the allotted fortnight given to the most of or
ganizations in this city, during which time
they succeeded in tearing down one kitchen,
are quietly enjoying their laurels. As to the
balance of the programme, we have advanced
too far in civilization to need them.
Miss E. M. Padgett, in an advertisement
in another column, announces to the ladies of
Cartersville aud adjacent country, that she has
received her spriug and summer millinery, aud
is also prepared to cut and rnaks dresses, &c.,
in the latest fashionable styles. Miss Padgett
is an adept at cutting and making ladies’ dress
es. Her work recommends itself.
We see that our clever friend, Jack Hanev,
is delivering iron ore on the ears at the depot
iu this place, for the iron mills of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn. He has any quantity of it on his
plantation near this city.
Mrs. Stovall, of the Bartow house, has se
cured several additional rooms, on the second
door of the Post Office buildiug aud adjoining
that house, for the purpose ot storing away,
in comfortable quarters, summer visitors who
may come to this point in quest of health.
Capt. McClatehcy, civil engineer, we learn,
has gone to work, with chart and compass, to
test the plausability of supplying this city with
water from the Pondor spriug. He thinks he
can throw the water to the top of cemetery
hill, and, if so, it will be an easy matter to run
it all over the city. Onward, we say, with the
water-works.
The swine running at large around this city,
are rather ornamental than useful, we think.
We have one of the best officered cities in
the United States, or the citizens are the best,
one or the other or both, forcertainly the peace
of no place is less disturbed than here. Our
worthy marshal and his assistant stand up,
square-toed, to the line of duty, while our not
less worthy mayor and board of aldermen are
seldom called upon to redress the city’s w rongs
by the imposition of penalties upon offenders.
It is seldom that a drunken man is seen on our
streets, and that, too, in the presence of four
teen regularly licensed bar-rooms.
The traces of the late heavy freshets that
swept this country, are like the traces of the
late war—being rapidly obliterated.
Within the short space of one week the tzans
-11 ion in the appearance of the surrounding for
est has been very marked—from winter’s dreary
garb to spring’s gay, verdant robe.
Hie flaming advertisement of Messrs. Skat
& Walker, Rome, Ga., appears, this week,
in our advertising columns. They sell home
made stoves, one of which is worth two “store
bought” oues. They also have them manu
factured under their eyes, out of Georgia iron,
and Rome is a Georgia city, and these gcntle-
In, ' u arc citizens 0 f Georgia, and the whole
shebang is a Georgia institution ; but we hope,
‘•id reader, thut you will not under-rate the
on that account. We will war
™at that you will get a good oue if you buy of
m ' or S et anything else iu their line.
It may be truthfully said, in reference to the
military -pirit of the people of this section,
that, to them, “the guns have hushed their
thunder aud the drum in silence lays.” There
is not, we believe, a regularly organized mili
tary volunteer company in Georgia, north of
Atlanta, and, we doubt, if there h> such a thing
as a fife to be found.
-Mr. M. A. Wheeler and Col. J, G. M.
Montgomery - , it will be seen from their flam
ing double-column advertisement in another
column, have associated themselves iu the
genera! family grocery and produce business,
under the Arm name of J. G. M. Montgom
kry A Cos., at Col. Montgomery's old stand
on \\ cst Main street. This is a number one
firm aud they keep a flrat-ebss family grocery
and produce store.
How Aim & Ramsaur beat evtrv bodv for
cheap.
Every business house ii> the city except one
is occupied, and that one is not yet completed
-1 lie drive-a-head-push-along- keep-moving
firm ot Ford <S Briant, present our readers
with quite an attractive bill of fare, this week,
in the shape of an admirable double-eolumn
advertisement. They have received and open
ed a superb stock of spriug and summer goods,
notions, clothing, &c., and cordially invite all
their old friends and patrons, and the public
generally, and especially the ladies, to call and
see their goods, examine the same, learn their
prices, and make their purchases. Rev. E. S.
Variant, Henry Ford, and both the proprie
tors, any oue of them, or all of them, stand at
the door, with hats off, to give one and all a
warm reception and a hearty welcome, and
they will take the greatest pleasure in exhibit
ing their goods. This is a bona, fide Bartow
house, composed of Bartow county boys, who
came here first, and have done well, and are
now on the high road to fortune and to fame.
\S e bid them God’s speed in building up a rep
utation both for themselves and their house
which will be a strong tower aud rich legacy
for tbeir children after them.
Go to Howard & Ramsauk’s.
The excellent firm of Messrs. J. G. M. Mont
gomery A Cos., have supplied themselves with
a mule and new dray, and propose to give their
city patrons a free delivery of all goods bought „
ot them. 1 his is certainly a great convenience
to purchasers.
We are having double daily mails over the
Western & Atlantic Railroad, which enables
us to send out our paper by the day as well as
night trains, which is a great convenience both
to publishers and subscribers along this line o 1
road.
“The Standard & Express is a good, lively
paper, always has a full supply of interesting
local items.”— Albany News.
CHURCH NOTICE.
The Sabbath services at the Methodist
Church, iu Cartersville, next Sunday and thxTo
after until further notice, will be as follows:
Morning Services, 10.30 a. m-
Afternoon “ 400 j, M .
Sabbath School Exercises, 8.45 a. m.
No public sendees at night.
The Pastor.
Cartersville, Ga., April 9th, 1873.
1 lie Rev. J. G. Ryals has a flourishing class
of youths and young men, under his instruc
tion, at his private residence, near this city.
Col. John 11. Fitten lm also a like class at
tending upon his instructions, at his residence,
near Adairsville. Why not unite forces and
open out a school in Cartersville that will he
second to none in the South, the Lee Universi
ty at Lexington, Va., to the contrary notwith
standing. They have the ability to do it, and,
in our opinion, it only requires the effort to
make the matter a most gratifying success.
We see that qnew street is being opened,
running east from Tennessee street in the di
rection of the old Etowali Iron Works, and
north of and parallel with Church street.
Preparations are being made by our city
council, to obtain a correct map of on r little
city—the wards, streets, Ac.
Cash! Cash!! CASH!!! The greatest in
ducements to cash buyers.
Will not be beat!
Prices guaranteed!
Go while the goods are fresh!
L\erj’ thing in the Dry Goods Trade is at
Howard A Ramsaur’s, at lower prices than
any body else will sell for.
Willow Baskets.— We saw at Messrs. Er
win, htokely A Cos. s 6tore in this city, a few
days ago, a dozen or more nice striped willow
lunch baskets, which were put up by some la
dies iu an adjoining county—Pickens. All
tfat will prevent their ready sale, if they should
fail to sell, is that they are home manufacture,
although they will favorably compare with any
baskets brought on from eastern markets by
our merchants.
I here was a wagon load of iron sold out, by
the piece, in this city, on Monday last. It was
the product of a forge located near Ellijay, iu
Ghmer county, in this State. Os course it was
hammered iron, and manufactured at home,
out and out, and did not come from Sweden
or some other foreign country, therefore it sold
for about two cents less in the pound, al
though it is said by those who have used it to
be just as good.
Cheap ! Cheap!! CHEAP!!! Astound:
ingly cheap, at the Cheap Store of Howard &
Ram.sauk.
We see, from the large pile of lumber being
delivered in the yard of Col. John W. Wofford,
in this ho is preparing to erect a haud
some residence.
The new Episcopal Church, in this place, has
been framed. We hope to see the building
soon completed.
The retro-active clause of the homestead law
of this State has been declared unconstitution
al, null aud void, by the Supreme Court of the
United States, as has also been the tax clause
in the relief law, by the same tribunal. What
effect it will produce remains yet to be seen.
Don’t spend your money foolishly. Go to
Howard & Ramsaur’s and get the greatest
bargains ever offered in Cartersville.
The weather is perfectly delightful. If any
thing, a little too warm for the season. Never
before, in the history of this country, has there
been such activity displayed by our farmers as
at the present. Every wheel is kept iu mo
tion, and no clod is allowed to remain unturn
ed.
The wheat crop of this section is very sorry
aud backward; but since the warm weather set
in it has come out wonderfully. It now be
gins to show upon the ground.
Nearly the only thing around us that calls
up the memories of the days of yore, is the
croaking of the frogs, which continue about
the same as in ante helium times.
The old, reliable and popular firm of Erwin,
Stokelt & Cos., of this city 7, have, perhaps,
just received and opened one of the largest,
most varied and best assorted stocks of spriug
and summer goods ever before exhibited in
this city. They were selected, iu person, by
Mr. John A. Erwin, who, perhaps, is one of,
it not the very, eldest merchants in the city or
county. We will venture that he has bought
and sold more goods, in his time, than any
merchant that has ever done business in the
county, and we will venture moreover that
there never was a better judge of goods in
the county. He buys, all the time, with an eye
single to the wants of the people. When one
fails to get what he or she wants elsewhere, the
article can generally be obtained at this store.
They keep the very finest as well as the very
commonest goods always on hand. Here you
get from the cheapest quilt lining to the finest
and most costly brocade silks, and from cop
peras cloth to the finest silk velvets. If you
always want to make sure purchases go to this
store, and if you fail here it will be useless to
try elsewhere. See advertisement.
“The Female College in Cartersville is a suc
cess. We knew it would be, for God never
made a more high spirited people than those
who inhabit Bartow county.” —liarnesville
Patriot.
The above is from the pen of our esteemed
and erudite friend, Dr. J. C. C. Blackburn, who
has lived among the people of Bartow county,
aud knows whereof he affirms.
Don’t get excited! The good goods, tlic
pretty goods, the cheap goods are at Howard
Rams a ur’s.
P. H. Brewster, Local ail if. Editor
A FINF CALF.
We were shown last week a tine Jersey bull
calf, which was sent on the train and consign
ed to Gilbert A Baxter. It was a well-formed
aud modest looking fellow, and we hope that
the country will soon be full of more of the
same sort, except the gender.
TUNNELING A GOAT.
Some wicked boys caught a goat on our
streets the other day, got some whiskey, and
carried his goatsbip through the tunneling
process. Now, boys, that was too bad to serve
the poor dumb brute iu that way! How
would one of you like to have such a nauseat
ing draught poured down your throat ? What
had the poor thing done that you should pun
ish him in such a cruel manner? You made
him drunk we suppose, and besides the injury
inflicted upon him, you don't know how much
damage he did by butting promiscuously
around ! The case should be reported to the
“Society for the prevention of cruelty to ani
mals !” It is bad enough for a man, or a set of
men, to make another drunk, but when it
comes to intoxicating a goat by compulsory
means it is too bad.
A GREAT NUISANCE.
We are surprised that the city authorities do
not enforce the law which requires that the
railroad crossings shall not be obstructed only
for a given time. During a great part of every
day the crossings of our streets are blockaded
by the trains to the great inconvenience and
annoyance of those who wish to pass on foot
or otherwise. Persons who wish to cross the
railroad are often compelled to wait an unrea
sonable time for the way to be opened. Now
this is interfering with the “inalienable rights’*
of our citizens, and we enter our protest against
the outrage. If the trains cannot go along
and get out of the way, let them be uncoupled,
so that we can pass and attend to our business.
We call upon the “city fathers” to protect our
people from such a gross imposition and injus
tice. How is it in Atlanta and other places?
How would it he if we dared to trespass upon
the rights of the company ?
THE STORY ON OUR FIRST PAGE.
We think the thrilling narrative published in
this week’s paper will be read with interest by
the most of our readers, especially by those who
live in the county and vicinity where the
scenes mentioned transpired. The fight with
the Indian occurred about 8 miles below this
place, near the large saltpetre cave in the
neighborhood of Gillam’s Spring. The In
dian, Took, murdered the family in Cass coun
ty, and was hanged for the offence at Cassville.
We were but a child at the time, but have a
vivid recollection of many of the circumstane
ces connected with the shocking and brutal af
fair. Our father, Dr. John Brewster, was the
physician who amputated the Indian’s arm, a
short time before his execution. The story we
publish possesses a good deal of romance, yet
it is also true, at least in part. If many things
which happened in that pioneer period of our
history were made known through the press,
it would evidently appear that “Truth is stran
ger than fiction.” We would be glad if some
one who has the leisure and ability would give
us some sketches in regard to the early history
of our section of country.
GUANO.
Friend Gibson, of the Roekmart Reporter,
strongly sympathizes with us in the difficulties
we have experienced by being compelled to
inhale the abominable ordor of guano for ihe
last month. JSriend Tom has our thanks for
the sympathy so kindly tendered and we fully
reciprocate the favor, for we learn that fifty
sacks of the odoriferous compound has been
received at the city of Roekmart the present
season! We are also credibly informed that
Tom carries a portion of it in his vest pocket
as a substitute for musk; but we don’t believe
it, though he may think that “the hair of the
dog is good for its bite.”
Well, planting time has come, and we rejoice
in the thought that all the solid part of the
confounded, concentrated extract of all un
cleanness will soon be buried out of sight, and
out of smell, too! Though we fear that the
scent will “linger in the lap” of the city for
days to come, as our senior poetically remark
ed the other day in regard to winter. If guano
will pay one per scent., we will certainly all he
fully compensated for the trouble it has given
us. Friend Gibson, how do you like the in
vest-ment ?
THE WHEAT CROP.
We have not traveled over the country much
since the close of winter, but from what we
have seen we think that the present wheat
crop is the most unpromising of any that we
have noticed for years. In this section a much
smaller area than usual has been sown, and
much of it lias been washed away by the rains
or killed by the frost. During a recent visit to
Cherokee county we noticed mere patches of
wheat where once we saw large fields. The
people all over the country are forced to give
nearly all their attention to cotton. The
wheat crop is so uncertain that they cannot
afford to depend on it; and there is a large
amouut of corn on hand, for which there is no
market at prices which would cover the cost of
production and transportation. Cotton is the
thing for us at present.
But why is ye Junior Local like one of
Owen’s “good” clocks? Because he lies on a
tick. - G. & B.
The perpetrators of the above are still at
large, and as yet, there has been no effort made
to confine them. Let every body stand from
under! However, notwithstanding, we pro
pound the following questions, to-wit:
Ist. \\ by are G. & B. like a good lawyer ?
Because they can lie as well on one side of the
question as the other.
2d. Why are they like Owen’s clocks and
watches ? Because, if they tell the truth at all
it is by accident. “Ye Junior Local.”
Why do G. it B. and P. 11. B. give them
selves so much trouble about Owen’s ticking ?
Because they can’t get any thing on tick
and they are jealous. Devil.
Tiie Cartersville Female Seminary
having been largely increased by recent acces
sions, we learn that Miss O. L. Verdery has
agreed to take some of the advanced classes in
the literary department. By this means due
attention will continue to be secured to each
pupil, and the way will still be open to all who
will patronize the school. An attractive fea
ture of this institution is the attention given to
the little ones. The capacity of the school will
be increased to any limit.
MARRIED.
At the Bride’s residence, near Cassville, on
the 3d inst., by Rev. E. S. V. Briant, Mr. B. F.
Pettit to Mrs. M. B. Barron, all of Bartow
county.
In this city, on the afternoon of the Bth inst.,
by Rev. E. S. V. Briant, Mr. August Bkeiltz
ke to Mrs. Pauline Romorkk. of Germany,
Europe.
The officiating minister not understanding
the vernacular of the above couple, nor they
understanding his, was compelled to have an
interpreter, which lie found in the person of
Mr. Morris Liebman, of this city.
SOMETHING NEW.
Messrs. W. P. & J. A. Lovelace, of
Rome, Ga., have opened in the north corner of
the Bank Block a large and well assorted stock
of Boots, Shoes and Findings.
They arc both young men, and with several
years experience in the Boot and Shoe line,
can and M ill offer better inducements to our
citizens and people of Bartow county than ev
er were ottered them before. They deal exclu
sively in Boots, Shoes and Shoe Findings.
Call and examine their stock and prices. The
ladies are especially invited. No trouble to
show goods. All goods Yvarrcuted. Should
any Shoe or Boot rip in a short time after pur.
chase return them and they will be repaired
free of charge.
Give the hoys a call.
If no future disaster injure j the fruit crop
of this sectiou, it will be sCbo untiful one.
PROGRAMME OF THE CONCERT
To nr; given at the Female Academy.
<*n Friday evening, the 18th inst.
To a*sist in fvnushmg the costeo.n of tic
Academy and Music lloo.n.
Geo. GranlV Galop.—Mimes Wofford amt
Goodwin, and Mr. O'Shields, (cornel).
Clarita waltz—Miss Peacock.
Hattie Bell —Song and chorus— Mis* Peac*. A
Last Rose of summer—Miss Handler.
Perpetual Rose waltz—Misses Wofford an 1
Akin.
Sparkling G.-m sehottisch—Mieses Beuham.
Collins, Peacock and Goodwin.
Bell goes ringing for Sarah—Miss Morrison
Love’s response polka—Miss M. Goodwin.
Reaper polka—Misses Benbam, L. and M.
Gilbert.
Holy Mother—Duett from Montana —Mrs
T. W. Milner and Miss Verdery.
School-girl waltz—Miss L. Wofford.
Switch off galop—Misses Gilbert, Goodwin
and Akin.
Write me a letter —Song and chorus—Miss
Morrison.
'Golden chimes mazuka—Mi sees Wofford and
Peacock.
Bords du Rhin—Miss Verdcry Akin.
Little rogue waltz—Misses Crawford, F
Cocke, and L. Wofford.
Fautasie from Oberon—Miss Peacock.
Strawberries and cream—Misses Hamiter
aud Akin- ,
Oak chorus, by Verdi—Quartette—Mrs. T.
W. Milner, Miss Verdcry, Messrs. Owen. Mii
ner. Padgett and McDaniel.
Air from 1’ Africaine—Miss Wofford.
Be kind to the loved ones—Misses Crawford)
M. Gilbert, F. Cocke and Williams.
Lea Cadeux de Noil —Misses Dora Smith,
Morrison, A. and L. Wofford and Akin.
Fly, tender birdling—Misses Morrison and
Verdery.
Congenial hearts polka—Misses Hamiter
and Gilbert.
Kiss waltz—Miss Gilbert,
Goodbye sweetheart.
_ Rose Queen polka—Misses Benharu and
Goodwin.
Beethoven’s 20th Sonata—Miss Verdery.
Dream sweetly, love—Quartette— Mrs. T. W,
Milner and Miss Verdery, Messrs. Milner.
Owen, Padgett, and McDaniel.
Admission 25 cents. Tickets for reserved
seats for sale at Clayton’s News Depot.
Cartersville, April 9th, 1873.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Cabtersvii.lk, April 7tli, 1573.
Granted A. M. Franklin permission to test
the grave-yard land (not so as to injure the
groltnd) for iron ore.
Ordered the following accounts be paid :
Wm. Craig, $2.
Jonas Thomas, $2, for work on water sur
vey.
Also account to Stall A Adams, for $2 70. j
The question whether City Council will ex
empt manufactories from city tax was discuss'
ed, and action postponed until the next meet
ing.
Ordered that Treasurer refund $37 50 to S.
Thomas, on license to retail spirituous liquors.
Agreed that Council hereafter meet at 4
o’clock P. M.
Adjourned. J. C. Maddox,
* Clerk.
BURNING OF THE NATURAL BRIDGE
IN VIRGINIA.
Some weeks ago the papers were full of the j
particulars of the destruction by fire of the I
above-named splendid piece of masonry. Ma
ny expressed their regrets that so great a cal
amity had befallen the old Dominion, and fear
ed that under the embarressed condition of the
finances of the country, that it could never be
rebuilt again as it was. We have heard noth
ing from it for sometime, and suppose the fire
has been extinguished ; but there is a “lake of
unquenchable fire” into which all liars shall
be plunged ; and those who endeavor to im
pose upon the eredulity of weak-minded edi
tors and othet-3, by reporting such absurd sto
ries had better look out. If some lover of lying
were to declare that some body’s mill pond
had taken fire and was burning up, there
would be plenty of fools who would believe
the report and give it circulation. We see no
fun in such a hoax as the one mentioned above,
and have an utter contempt for the perpetra
tor.
“A man in Griffin has sixty birds, some par
rots, a monkey, and five dogs, and his name
is Abel Wright.”— Exchange.
Abel knows how to play on a brass band,
what’s to prevent him from starting a menag
erie ?
Half Alive.
It is a sad thing to pass through life only half
alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitu
al condition is one of languor and debility.
They complain of no specific disease; they suf
fer no positive pain; but they have no relish for
any thing which affords mental or sensuous
pleasure to their more robust and energetic
fellow-beings.
In nine eases out of ten this state of lassitude
and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. In
digestion destroys the energy of both mind and
body. When the waste of nature is not sup
plied by a due and regular assimilation of the
food, every organ is starved, every function in
terrupted.
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 afterwards
into a more pitiable condition than ever (as it
assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic
stimulant were resorted to), but radically and
permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accomplish
ed? The answer to this question, founded on
the unvarying experience of a quarter of a cen
tury, is easily given. Infuse new vigor into tlie
organs by a course of Hostetler’s Stomach Bit
ters. l>o not waste time iu administering tem
porary 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 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 begin
to feel its benign influence. Appetite will be
created, and with appetite the capacity to di
gest what it craves. Persevere until the cure
is complete—until healthful blood, fit to be the
material of llcsh 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. 4-3 lm.
Whose Handsome - House is that?—
Such was the inquiry of the traveller, as he
passed an unusually well finished residence not
many miles from here. The style of sashes,
the clearness of the glass, the beauty of the
blinds and doors, the neatness of the columns
and balusters around the piazza, the perfect
proportions of the brackets and mouldings, all
struck the traveller with pleasare and admira
tion. All the above were furnishid by Mr. I\ P.
Toale, of Charleston, S. C. Prices sent free on
application. apr 1
Correct the Stomach,
It is a well ascertained physologieal fact
that the origin of most of the ills that afilict
humanity is a deranged condition of the ali
mentary canal. The bowels become consti
pated and sluggish, and thence arises a train
of painful and distressing maladies. Asa pre
ventive and cure, there is no remedy so safe
and sure as Dlt. TUTX'S VEGETABLE LIV
KR PILLS.
Avoid Consumption,
To enemy to the human race is more to be
dreaded and is more insidious in the approach
es than the too fatal destroyer of health and
hapmess of myriads in it
ghastly form” The duty of all is to guard
against its first advances. This may be done
bv the tirnelv use of Hit. TUf f'S EXPECTOR
ANT.
Not New. The Charter Oak Stoves were in
troduced to the public twenty years ago and
the demand for theft lias increased with each
succeeding year.
The Excelsior Manufacturing Company is
now prepared to supply, is any quantity, those
who need a good stove.
T. B. SHOCKLEY
Is now permanently settled in Cartersville.
East side It. K., opposite depot, with a general
Stock of Goods, and will sell low for Cash, and
will exchange for Country Produce. All per
sons are invited to call and see him.
B. Shockley has just received a good lot
JL • of Crockery-ware Oranges and Lemons,
and a few very good Apples, ilis cow and calf
are not sold. If you want one call soon.
/~VN Hand and .Tu>t Received, a Lot of Goo-1
\/ Spanish Potatoes; Also a Lot of the Best
Flour that 1 ever saw in Cartersville, in Fifty
and Twenty-five lbs. Sacks. All who want
good nice Biscuit, would do well to eall and
try- this flour, for he intends to keep a atn dy
of it at all times. T. B. SHOCKLEY.
March 27tli, 1873.
ba e, Livery and Feed
T A B L B.
at the t out X Vuon's old aland.
EAST Kira ST, cmESSTniE.It
HY
J. A. THOMPSON,
* agent.
sjp
l AT, .•'LEEK IIOBSEi : good, new
Bugglov, t a:isag.Hacks. Ilarne--, --addies
Ac., Ac., always on baud and ready lor the
public, at mo leratc price-. iior-e-fed at the
customary rate.-. 2 6-3 m.
COHEUWPTiON, COLDS, CODGHS, M.
OLOBE FLOWER
Ooiijgh
This faiinius Cough and Lung Remedy is the
active principle, obtained by chemical process.
Horn ihe “olobe Flower,” known also as “But
ton Root,” and in Botany as “Cephelanthus
Occidental is."’ This lure and delightful com
pound i- a certain cure for every tor in of
con;h, bhoacuitis, ujarsexess,
UUoopiii£ Cough, Asthma, Croup, Ac.,
And will positively cure
003>JJSTT3VS:^> 5 X , 103Xr,
When taken in time, as thousands will testify.
It cures when alt other means anti remedies
fail, liiias cured people who me living tp
dny with only one remaining lung. Within
tlie past lew years this remedy has been used
in thousands of cases with astonishing and uui
torni success. Actual experience lias demon
strated the fact that it approaches nearer a
specific lor ell Throat and Li ng Affections
than any medietue ever discovered, it is m.t
only now being used and recommended by the
most learned and skilled Thysieians, but by
tlie best and most distinguished persons on tiie
American Continent.
idLOBE FLOWER SYRUP contains no
opinin. no poisonous or other disagreeable |
properties. An infant may take it vvith per
fect salety. Globe Flower Cough Syrup war
ranted io cure and give satisfaction in every
case, or the money rcnind" i.
CURES ARE j\ UMBERED BY
THOUSANDS.
FAILURES ARE LAN KNOWN.
For sale by all Druggists everywhere. Price,
One Dollar per Boitle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & GO.
Atlanta, Georgia,
Proprietors and Manufactu - ers.
March 27, 1873. ly
NOTICE.
vVILL BE SOLD at my place, near Carters
ville, on Saturday the 2f>th of April, about
20 HEAD OF CATTLE;
1 FINE BULL ;
2 COLTS—2 AND 3 YEARS OLD.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
TERMS CASH. ANDREW BAXTER.
4-3-wtd.
P@HM® Aifcfcsimttitani S
Fair© 2 (DS©&m B©<sis 2
AT.THE
American Hotel,
Opposite Passenger Hotel, ATLANTA.
Jack Smith - - ;V1 in tg cr.*
FOR
milE ETOWAH MANUFACTORY & MIN-
L Jno Company’s Pkopkktv, in Bartow
County, contrining over Sixteen Thousand
Acres of Land, with the Finest Water Pow
er in the Southern States; situated within 4
miles of the town of Cartersville, iu said coun
ty, end a short distance from the Western &
Atlantic Rail Jioad. The land contains an in
exhaustable quantity of the Finest Iron Ore,
and a sufficient quantity of wood for charcoal
purposes. The above property is offered at pri
vate sale for three months from this date. For
price, terms and particulars, apply to
John L. Villalonga,
Savannah, Feb. 27, 1873; 3ms | President.
EARNUM’3 HOTEL,
(MONU M ENT SQL* A RE)
BALTIMORE, MD.
rjl HIS well known Hotel has recently been
modernized and refurnished. Otis Bios’
Improved Passenger Elevator has been intro
duced, which is in operation from 6 a. m. to 12
p. til. BARNUM & CO.,
2-27 ly. Proprietors.
T.R. GRIMES
Desires to inform the residents of Cartersville
and surrounding district that he
has opened a
Tea M Hoio-FiiMi! Store:
on West Main Street, first door east of Gonld
smith’s Furniture Store, a choice selection of
NEW GOODS including the following :
O II J * K r r ,
Matting, Buggy and Door Mats, Oil-Cloths,
Hearth Rugs, Hassocks, Tubs, Buckets, Sugar
Buckets, Rolling Pins, Clothes Pegs, and Wood
IVare in variety. /
BASKETS,
of every kind, Combs, Brushes, fancy Soap
and Toilet Articles, Looking Glasses, Trays j
and Waiters, Castors, Plated Spoons, and a ;
variety of House-Furnishing Goods.
Musical Instruments,
Stationery and School Slates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Nuts, Candies and Crackers, Canned
Fruits and Jellies.
LanireK Veptaliie aai Flower Seefls.
and would call particular attention to a very
choice selection of
T A.,
just received direct from Europe, iu original
Chinese packages, and which will be sold un
usually low, beginning with a really good ar
ticle a't 75 cents per pound,
t offee, green ami roasted, Sugar, Spice?,
2-20
EAST BOWER FOR SALE!
OWING to recent events, I will sell that
Beautiful Residence on Northeast corner
of Market and Stonewall Street?, conatining
Seven Rooms above, and a Brick Basement 14
bv 28 feel, with Good Well of Water at the end
of the Hall; Crib, Stable and Barn combined;
Young Orchard and Grape Vines, bearing; all
the walks paved with brick; together'with
nearly Two Acres of ground.
4 THOM AS M COMPTON.
Cartersville, Ga., March title 1973.—1 m
IfTT. the undersigned, have thi? clay entered
If into a copartnership under the firm
name of F. ,M. WA LrfCEU & CO., for the pur
pose of manufacturing
BOOTS A.Y£> NiIOES.
In Col. Harris’ Law Office.
We propose to do a? good work as can he done
anywhere, on reasonable terms and short no
tice. F. M. WALKER will act a- foreman,
and will see that none but the host workmen
are employed, hive u? a call. ALL WORK
WARRANTED.
F. M. WAI.FER,
C. VV. LANG WORTHY.
CTlf ROGERS & CO.,
Sucessors to I. C. Mansfield & Cos.,
MERCHANT MILLERS,
And Proprietors of
“Holly Mills,”
CARTER3V[LLK, GA.
The Veteran Hatter,
J. M. HOLBROOK,
DESIRES to return thanks to the trade and
public generally for the very liberal pat
ronage bestowed on him in the past, and to so
licit a continuance of the same.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called to rav Spring Stock of Men’s. Boys’,
Ladies' and Masses' Hats, among which can be
found all the
STAPLE AND FANCY STYLES
In Fur, Cassimere, Cloth, Panama, Leghorn
and Straw. My line of Nutria Goods, clear and
mixed, are tastefully trimmed with the finest
materia!, and are equal to any ever tfl'ered in
this market.
MERC!IA NTS
% isiting the city will find it to their interest to
call and examine ruv stock, as i am determin
ed nos to be undersold bv any one.
THE E E A 131 Est
w ill find nay Millinery Department well stock
ed with »H the latest styles and novelties ol
the season. March #T, 1573. if
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
WOFFORD A WIKLE,
i artersville, Cara.
FOR SALE.
Properlj Situated iu the City ot
Cartcrsville:
OM K 1 1 * > c >i. AND LOT, on t hurch street,
house .a i.tains 3 room-; lot >, an acre.
I'll! F House and Lot known as the Sumner
■dace, on Main si.; lot contains three
fourth acre; r room-; S tire places; „o.id well;
, a few bandied yards trout Public Square.
1 | ONE-FOURTH At RE Building LOTS,
I 1 in Wofford and Puckett Survey, ea-t
sub- Ten lessee street, near Fotiudrv and uat
I Factory.
IN At tNT LOT, 1 1-4 acte, corner Cook
and Erwiu si’s, extending back to dav
; ton si reel.
g» ACRES, oucorner t'ook and t laytou st’s,
\F in quantities to suit purchasers.
ION K \( RE LOT, with small house, on
Douglas and Tennessee Streets.
TONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on
east side \i . A A. H. IL, now occupied by
Mr. Teague.
1H Ol si. AND LOT, (two acres.) near res
idence of G. •». Trammell. House contains
two rooms, well finished; kitchen, etc.: fine
well. Will be soul at a great saetifice.
HOUSE and LO r. House has 2 rooms, well
. finished; kitchen, stable and good well:
tine garden. Situated on Erwin street : south
ern part; convenient to business; good neigh
borhood.
J VAC ANT LOT adjoining the above.
1 BRICK STORE lloi sE, on west -ide Pub
lic Square, new, with lot. inside to be fin
ished to suit purchaser.
FanninLands:
ONE FARM, containing 170 acres. 90 acres
cleared, balance well timbered, situated
Y* mile from Cass Station. There is a good
dwelling containing 4 rooms. Good water,
healthy location, and good neighborhood. A
very desirable place.
f|VI E F ARM whereon Jasper Ashworth now
A lives, known as the Duke’s place, 3 mile
north of Cassville, containing 240 acres. 140
cleared; splendid improvements, including
dwelling. 5 rooms, finished; good orchard; a
line grass and grain farm. A rare chance to
secure a home and a bargain. Terms easy.
EXTRAORDINARY Ol* POUT UNIT Y
FOR A GOOD HOME CHEAP.
1 A ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee
.1 street, in the city of Cartcrsville, upon
which is a dwelling containing 5 rooms, recent
ly painted and in good condition, and well fin
ished: well of fine water, good, roomy smoke
house. splendid barn and stable, carriage
house, 2 excellent servant houses, fine garden
of 1 acre, and all necessary outbuildings; fine
young orchard, apples, peaches, pears, Ac.; al
so, grapes, raspberries and strawberries—alto
gether one of tlie most desirable places in tlie
city and a bargain offered.
4 A \ ACRES, 13 miles above Cartcrsville,
on Tennessee road, being a portion
01 the Jas. Vaughn place; SO acres cleared; all
necessary improvements* well watered and
healthy. The place is situated on the surveyed
line of the Cartersville & Ducktown Railroad;
is one of the finest stoek farms in the county;
the land produces well grain, grasses and cot
ton. Will lie sold cheap.
H ACRES, near McNeal’s Furnace,
.1. x/ 40 acre* cleared; 8 log houses; good
stable-. Laud yields grain, grasses and cot
ton. Healthy location; good water.
There is a large quanti ty’ of the best Iron Ore
on this place, ‘ *
4 FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr.
I'\ Boyd place, in 17th dist.. Bartow county;
contains 200 acres; good dwelling, outhouses,
gin house, Ac.; also, a good orchard. Land
produces grain well. A great bargain to be
hud in this place.
dentistry;
milE undersigned respectfully informs the
1 citizens of Cartcrsville and v icinity that he
has resumed the practice of Dentistry', arid by
close attention to business and faithful work
ha hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage
Office over Erwin, Stokely 11 Cos.
Jan 30-6 m. F. M. JOHNSON.
Dental Card.
jSßdgll&
mH E undersigned, a practical denti.-t of 18
1 years experience, having purehe-ed prop
erty and located permanently in the city of
Cartcrsville, will contiline the practice i 11 rooms
opposite those 01 Wofford & Milner, in the new
building adjoining the Bank. With experience
and application to my profession, charges al
ways reasonable ami j ust, 1 hope lo merit the
oatronage of a generous public.
office hours, from November 1.-t proximo, 8 to
12 a.m., 2toSP.M. Sabbaths excepted. Call
answered at residence, opposite Baptist church.
it. A. SE \ LE.
10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist.
DR. ( HAS. D’ALVIGNY,
/ 4 2’
C-; ADvLfaf
■j y ~1 -a s ■
i -jf-M
- -iv
'
s > 12 x r is r r ?
Cartersvillo, Ga.
OiPKCIAL ATTENTION given to children’s
teeth.
8-15-
AUtS MADE SOLELY BY THE
Excelsior laifacifiii Company.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
-if/ / Are doing more and
BETTER COOKING,
- OAK D) it..
Quicker t eaper
iuW N ' Than any St ( cost,
AR E ALW A Y S
RELIABLE
AND OPERATE PERFECTLY.
AYUJA//. YVill do your
c °° K l N° CHEAP
QUICK AND CLEAN.
always warranted!
80 LD 13 Y
March 13.1873. 4ms
(GEORGIA. BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas
Ts Louisa J. Rowland applies to me for lat
ter- of Administration, Cu n Testamtuto anvtxo.
on the e.-tate of J. Thomas Rowland, dece -eil:
l'hi-sc are therefore tociteall and singular, the*
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show
cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, why -aid letters should mil la
granted, else letters will he issued on the lir-i
Monday in March next, at the regular term, to
the applicau*. f.iven under mv hand amt offi
cial si), nature, this Kcfey 3rd, IST3.
*kls : Fee paid ful 00 | ' J. a. HOWARD,
Ordiuarj.
THE ••LIGHT RUKUIttG"^
* !!, ' s !vlPl
‘DOMESTIC”
Does all liimN ot work
more suiisiuctorilj wjtli
Im skill and continues iu
working order with les*
eare than any other,
what a Sewing Machine
should be to he used by
everybody.
J. E. Scofield, Ag*t,
Cartcrsville. (>a.
REFELtIIXCES:
Miss Matilda Padgett, JI.C.
Maddox. Geo. Satterfield,
G. J. ISriant.
Office in It. W. Satterfield Jt Hro.’s Store.
I-30-ts.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
UJIUE I N DERsiGNKD have this day as-o
--( ciated themsehes in business together un
der the firm name of
HEAD & MILNER,
•it J. I). HE VD’S old stand, on West Main st.,
Cartel sville.
They intend keeping a full line ol Staple and
Fancy
3) li V - GOO !)S,
BOOTS aud fell OKS.
Hats, Clothing, Crockery,
At*., Ac., Ac.
to which they invite the attention of
CLOSE CASH BUYERS,
who want to buy good Goods at Low Prices
We promise to mice you money in any thing
you buy, and only ask an examination ol Goods
and Prices to convince you that we ;»<«•« what
we say.
Small profits and fair, honest dealing is our
motto.
Wii. MILNER,
jan-30tf. J, D. HEAD,
NEW RESTAURANT
rr
J HE undersigned has opened a First-Class
EATING SALOON in the new building west
side of the Western A Atlantic Railroad and
> ppsoiite the depot, and will be pleased to sec
liis friends and the public generally. No ex
pense or pains will be spared to make this it
NUMBER-ONE EATING HOUSE
in every particular, combining godd fare and
polite attention lo all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Re.-pe> Dully, Ac..
wly. JNO.W.BOGLE.
Boots and Shoes
Hade anil by
DUFFEY & BRO.,
CARTERS VI ELK. '
VXT'E announce to the pubii that wt have
* opened a Shop in this city over Rob rt
& Ttimliu’s Livery Stable, lor the mamifactiire
ol Boot- and shoe- in (he most -iin-taiiti.il man
ner, and of the very finest style. We intend to
have a First-Class shop, and do Fir-t-t lass
Work. Fine French Calf-Skins, French Kid
and Morocco will be the material used by us.
All we ask, to convince the most fastidious, i
a trial. All our work warranted. 2-27 lv
D & KBY & CO.,
(DARBY BUILDING,)
335 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE.
Wholesale Fruiterers
AX'D
Candy Manufacturers.
o
N. B.—This house does an exten
sive Southern trade, and is worthy of
a liberal patronage from this Section
—EDS. STANDARD A EXPRESS.-2.-ly
SPQTSWGOD HOTEL,
(Opttosite Depot,
MACON,
T. H. HARRIS.
BOARD S3 00 PER DAY.
11-14-6ni.
Misses M S. ai M. L. McDate
FASHION \BLF.
MI LISTERS,
over Pattißo, Baker & Go's..
West Main St., - Curtersville.
Wi-h to inform the ladies and their friends
generally of ( artersville and vicinity that we
have just opened a handsome stock of 51ILI
NLRY, of the latest Spring Styles. With our
experience in the business, we feel <tue of giv
ing satisfaction, and hope to merit a lull share
of public patronage. Alch 27 ts
NOTICE!
VI.L Persons indebted to 1.. Pay ne, aDo to
the firm of PaYSK A Ghei:.v. are request
ed to call and settle at once, i arc A Green
having sold out, and di-soDi-d copartnership
by mutual consent, the book- belonging to the
firm have been transferred to L. I'a'te. who
alone i- authorized lo settle the bc-ii e.-s of the
firm. We also recommend W. A. Dlwekse.
Agent, our successor in hi,sines-, to the favor
able consideration and patronage of onr old
friends and customers.
March 27, 1873. 3msi L PAYNE.
W. C. GREEN.
W. A. DEWEESE, Apnt,
IT AVIN G PURI II.IsKD THE ST IK K OF
GK OCKRIES,
PRODUCE, CQNFECTIONERiES,
LIQIJORB, &C..
lleketofoke owned by Payne A Gteen, will
still continue the business at itic old -t.-w.d un
der Puckett’s Hull, and respectfully invites all
their old customers and 'rien to still bestow
their patronage upon him, ns he prutiise- u
sell Groceries a- cheap as any other house, anil
of as good quality as the market affords. W
C. i.KKEN still leUi-tiiiS With lliis house, an.
invites liis oUI friends and i u-tom. rs to call
and trade with him as heretofore.
March 27, 1873. ts
O. S.— 27dl.
Dr. A. H. SMITH - ;-;
CELr.r.nATm
Old Stylo Sitters!
- - ■ . 0
Tk«Rcst Toni-n; .51 tli ( 1 ■’
the Afjc—T t»o > s'lii/Al.eaj
Furittcrund I uvi„or..t a..
A Dwided improver.*': 1 1" r r.nv• • r
PrcsfcttiilU cYi'uii!
PUHZLT
Haring been them::,dPy■. .1 v» t I j
tor* have no hes taacy 1 : ..y tg 1 ,
has ever g'ron rn< h naive 15.,..-:. nvlfa
style imr:.;. a;i ,v . : u. ~•
will take non: ; r. Th y . y .a : t : 1
contain more I!wVc •. 1 j ••• 1 - .
tera made. I' r D; ; • . f c.B t ’
Complaint,!! Fans... .... ir.fi'. • ......
eases,wefiefy thev hit ■ ■ e., ,
to this. Fur Cat a: rh. I, .
Ague, the O’. 1 i 1
Mpecially adapted f.-v i ana . nm. t.t 1, :.
that ie iu the 1 » t ia'a ti m ; •<> v , tj k
frame. They \<dl 1a ; 1 , atifi iut , .• \
and debilitate,l. 7' • Ia . an.l a V
perior to OM Style lfitt tLet ad the:
them a fair trial.
W.7TI SAT E ts •,!.*, HI PnCISh-
WHOLESAIc DEPOT,
•A'o.v. (i (Y s A'orth 2d Si.,
ST. LOUIS, - MISSOURI
McU L’O-tf.
iVonderfiil Inprovoment.
The New Itupr. -,cd Draw-Feed
Wheeler & Wilson
SEWING fdACH.NE
I S the Won ler and Novelty of ihe age—will
do a greater variety of w >rk than any oili
er. Run- easier than any miter Machitie, and
make le-s noise.
They are sold on terms now
that can not help but
suit the purchaser.
Machines delivered at the House, and in
srutious given tree of charge Each M.nhi ,c
GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS.
\ll should sort see tho “ Nt*w M IlnproviMl
Wheeler & Wilson iinnio liaiolv.
TV. 11. NDKL,
General Agent for P: til ling, Carroll. Har .i
--son. Heard, Troup, Polk, Bartow, and adjoin
ing counties.
P. C. HARRIS; A gent Polk county.
EASON WOOD, Agent Bartow county.
W. A. WHITE, Agent Paulding and Cni
rol.
TV. H. CANNON, Agent Troup and Heard
HOWARD & SOULE,
General Southern Agents, Atlanta, (.
Parties wi.-hing to see the New In-proved
Wheeler A - Wilson can find them at J. D. J 1 id’s
store, on Main street. A supply of Needles and
Attachments constantly on hand. 9-i;».
('1 KORGI A—B ARTOW <• i( NT V When is
T James H. GilrcaUi and L. S. Munford, ad
ministrators of the’ e.-t i*e of Lewi- M. Mimfiiid,
deceased, repre-en - to . lie court, iu their ; . -
tition duly liied and entered on the mi'ict •-.
that they have fully administered -aid Lewis
M. Munford'- estate, i hi-i-therefore :•> cite
all persons concerned, kindred anil creditors,
to snow cause, if any they can, win -aid ad
ministratots should not" be discharged from
their administration and receive letteis di--
missory. or. the :Tr-t Monday iu June, 1873.
Given under lily hand and diieial signaturu,
this 3d dav of Fcbruar' Is',3.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinarv.
2-20-4 tn. pr’s fee s.">•)
£3cwaro or .'
job RIOSES' 9
ere extensively cocvtekvetted. Dishonest Drutr
gists endeavor to sell the counterfeits to make greater
•profits. The genuine have the name of Job M ones
on each package. All others are lourthiess imitations.
The genuine Pills are unfailing in the core oi ...li
those painful and dantrenms diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. They ur>derate . 3
excesses and remove ail obstructions, from
over cause.
* TO MARRIED LADIES
they are particularly sored. Tin y w ill ip « t
time bring on the monthly period with reguDi ■■
and although very power, ul, contain nothing ti ■
ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nei ■ on- -i
Spinal Affections, Pains in the Hack atifi Igm;.-.
Fatigue oil slight exertion. Palpitation of t he He
Hysterics and Whites, they will effect u cure win-u
all other means have faiini. The circulars around
each package give full diieotions and advbe, <,r
will ba sent free to all writing for them, tc.l •>:
from observation.
N. 8.-In all cases where the ghncinb cannot v -
obtained, Cne Dollar end',sed to the Solo Pro;
tir, JOB MOSES, IS Cortlandt St., New York. ,
insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Til*
Pills, by return m il, securely sealed Ironi a,,
knowledge of iis co:,;<. n! i.
RELIEF L 4 TEN MINUTES
BRYAX'S PUL IONIC WAFERS
Cure Coughs, Coi-us. a -thha, BKOXCBirts. Son*
Throat, Hoarsunk-s, Lm-ficclt llrrstbing, In-
CIPIKNT Consumption and Lcno Disrjsks. Tin y
have no taste of medic: •■, and any chi 1 will take
them. Thousands iisvi- b on restored to health tb.
had before despaired. TANARUS» *imonr given in hundreds
of eases Adi for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Price 35 cents per Lox. JOB MOcKS, Prop:
to*. H Cortlandt Street. N w York.
THE CHEAT FRENCH RE WiE DY
BELA MATURE'S SPFCTFTr PILJ.S.
Prepared by J. G AUANCIERR.
ho. tH Kuo Lombard, Paris.
These pills are highly recommended by the : •»
Medical Faculty of Franco as the very best r< ne
in ail cases of Sfiermatorrhosa, or getmnal W< -
ness. Nightly. Daily or D ttnrfurr. BiaisHon*, ••
ual Weakness or Impottery; Weakness anringfr' n
Fecret IT, bits and Bozual Etces«es; Relaxation an «
Genital Organs, Weak Br,iuc : Deposit* in the Uw> .
Had all tho ghastly traLt of Diseases arising fr eu
Overuse or Ksn wa 'I ‘veure whenall Mherrem
slits fall. I* unphlet ot Advice in each box or will
be s< r.t Free to :i v ndd-, ; s. Price 01 per Box.
3 nt hy tnaU, secure’yee .; dfrotn all observation,o \
ecctrt of P • . O-F 4 . RO. MO-KB, ISCOBTLINpr
Jr , Nsw You*. Sol-- G a Agent ior Aiumto.
lSe,you<i tlao 3lasy,lssl|b|*3 I
Thousands have already gout*, and tb.,us.in,i
ntore are turning their eye- t ud- i. ,v
homes in the ferttlo West. To tin.- g.,jn t-,
Missouri. Kansas, Nelirti-ka, tiiii>i-s,i,«. i ;,ti.
Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon < < aii '•u-nia. ue
recommend n cheap, -ale, quick , ivd <ii i—t
route, via St, Louis, over the 'li-- ,iai 12. ifii
Railroad, which run- its line D.ti « , - ,n,.i
Pullman Sleepers from St. L nti- , u
l>oints in the West, trithout vh.tuy, V, ~ ‘,y,.
that the Missouri l ;,,-ific R.iiirnai; b..- the
best track and the lie, -t . nd safest eouima-nt
of any line west oft) ■ i ipi, and i.'- cn
nection- with toads futthcr Wcsi arc jhi luot
and reliable. The Tex a- connections of :bi
road is now completed, ai.d pas-eagci- are
offered a first class, all-rail route from st. Looi
to Texas, either over the Mi.--oui t, Kan-.i- X
Texas R. R., via Serial it., over the Atlantic «X
Pacific R. ’{., eiti 17 n ». lor tna)-, uui’ ta
bles, information a- to rates, routes, ,Ve.. we
refer onr readers to 1. F. l hotn; -oti, - >■.; wn
Passenger Agent, t h .. tanooga, iciut.. or h. a.
Ford, General Pa - vx Agent, St. l-oiti-. Mo.
Questions teill It vheefrl!j a.., g «f f
Cheap Farms i-i South-west Mii
souri!
The Xtlantic St Pacific R iilroad Goiop. i:, o.'-
fees 1,20OJK)O acres oi inn*! in Gentrai ami s,outii
west Missouri, at from ft to sia per acre, on
seven j ears’ time, with free transportation
from St Louis to all purchaser-. Climate, -nil,
timber, mineral Wealth, schools, chuichc•.- and
law-abiding sot :eu invite emigrant- fi.,iii nil
points to this land of fruits and flowei-. For
particulars jultire-- \ Tuck. La...1 < ,mmt--
sior.er, Bt. Louis, Mo.
jtolitsi A„ fioajsV^,
TYhelesale and Retail DeaL-i in all ie-
SL FUR, WOOL, STRAW,
anema Sc Leghorn
rjffLTS..
Tii i-ik KB, VALISES, SATCHELS.
i anes and Unibrolify.;
No. 5 WHITEHALL STBKJ TANARUS,
JffltfMM. ATLANTA, bA.
March 6, ’73. ins
GUAN O S l
I*lioenix (ru;mo,
Wu’cei, Gibus k Co's Miipfite!} Gcißij.
These celebrated Guano-Imported and pre
pared by W ilcox, Gibbs A Cos., Savannah, ilj.,
amt Charleston, S. C., are I'or -ale or ca- . or
on credit on accomodating teim-. p. . i„
cotton, by
Gilbert & Baxter, Ag’ts,
CARTEBSYILI.K, G.Y..
Special attention is called to the i: -t tiie
Phoenix Guano composted with ( -ce.L
Send or apply as above for cr .ui.n- . . in*
testimonials front planters—pr <-e-. o-im- ,i
3-JO-Om.