Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1873)
THE STANDARD & EXPRESS. CARTERSVILLE, GA.: THURSDAY, JUNE 19tii, 1873. . Messrs. GKO. I’. Kowell ft Cos., ami 8. M. I'kttekou.i. ft < 0., New York, ami griffin ft Hoffman, Baltimore, newspaper advertising ftu r,. n t«, arc duly authorized to contract for ad tvrtisemeats at onr lowest rates. CARPETS! CARPETS! \\r. now liarc in onr Carpet Store the largest line oft arpets, consisting, in part, of Axinin -ter, Moquette, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, 3 plys. Ingrains, 2 plys, Cotton and Wool, Printed Linen, Striped Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpets ever before on Exhibition in the South. A large line of floor Oil Cloths, from 3 to 18 feet wide. Cocoa and China Mattings, of all widths, styles and qualities. ilur stock of Lace Curtains and Lace Curtain Goods is unsurpassed. A magnificent stock of Hrocatelle, Coatalinc, Silk Stripe Reps, Plain Ifrps and Damasks. Oil Window shader,, in numerous designs and in all sizes. Lambre ,joins made to order, from sls 90 to SIOO 00 each. i’arties visiting the CUV are earnestly invited to examine our mammotti stock of above men tioned goods. Price lists and description sent on application. CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON ft CO., Corner Whitehall ft Hunter Bts., March 90, ”13. ly Atlanta, Ga. OUR Dry Goods Department never was so full and complete with beautiful .Spring Goods as now. We buy our goods for Cash, which ena bles us to self at the lowest possible prices. ( ail andexamine, or send your orders. Sam ples sent on application. CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON k CO.. Corner Whitehall ft Hunter Sts., March 20, ”73. ly Atlanta, Ga. CITY MATTERS. 8. H. SMITH, LOCAL EDITOR. We arc authorized to announce the name of James Kennedy as a candidate for Sheriff of Bartow county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of C. B. Conyers. To The Public. On and after Ibis date, the terms of subscrip tion to the Standard & Express, will be #2, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Don’t ask for credit. Those in arrears will undoubt edly be dropped from our lists, and their ac" counts placed in an officer’s hands for collec tion, uiile&s paid immediately. We mean ex actly what w e say. The senior Local, we are happy to say, is at his post again. Read the advertisements of Woflord & AY’ i klc, and secure some valuable Real Estate. Oh for a full fledged spring frying chicken ! Why dont somebody pacify us by sending us a pair. Wc nro glad to learn that the Cherokee Rail Road problem lias at last been solved Col. Aba Johnson, etal, lias come out on top. Dont forget the meeting of the citizens of ltartow county, at the court house, next Sat urday, for the purpose of orgainiug a Grange. Mr. Vandiverc ol the Cartersville Meat Mar ket, makes Ids bow to our readers this w r cek, in a neat little card, to which we invite atten tion. Mr. Russell, a Kuiglit of the Quill, from Ilainbridge, and Mr. Evans, of like occupation, from Albany, were in our office this week Both seemed to be in good keeping. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisements of Wofford & Wiklc, Real Es tate Agents. A number of valuable places are ottered for sale. Several rare chances for prof itable investment. \1 ISS VERDERI will resume the exercises J| of her 4 la-- the first week in August, at her Music Room near the Academy. Music on l’iano, Organ, and Guitar taught. Address her until duly 10th, at l’eufleld, Ga. Cartersville, Ga., June 19,1873.—t1Aug. We invite attention to the advertisement of Messrs J. D. Wilkie & Bro., tojic found in an other column. Wc are truly glad to learn that our esteemed friends, Wilkies, are doing a good business in the Bakery and Confection ery. This Bakery is certainly a great conveni ence to our citizens. What has become of our Agricultural Asso ciation ? Are they aiming to have a Fair this fall, or have they called off their hounds and given up the chase ? Who can tell us anything about it V We would like to know, the stock holders would like to know, and so w ould the eitizeus of the county- Has the institution been slain in the house of its friends, or is i t only sleeping ? Who can tell us. Nothing to the lovers of the weed is 60 sola cing to the mind, as a good eliew of tobacco, a pipe full of a real number one article of smok ing tobacco, and nothing, certainly, surpasses the fumes of a line flavored cigar. Now if our merchants desire to supply their customers w ith just such luxuries let them buy their chew, iug and smoking tobaccos, and cigars from the model house of Jourdan, Howard & Harral soii, Atlanta, Ga. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! ! Just receiving an assortment of Glass Fruit Jars, of different patterns. The fruit season is rapidly approaching; call and get Jars in time. LAMPS of different styles, Burning and Lubricating OILS made a spe cialty. P. MARSH & CO. June 19-1 m. Mrs. Brume’s Examination will be held at the Court-House, in this city, on Wednesday xud Thursday, June the 18th and 19th. The public is invited to attend upon these exer cises. At the close of the school, on FRIDAY NIGHT, the the 20th, at the same place, there will be a CONCERT given by Miss Annie Ad amson and her Music Class. To all of which the public is invited. Our enterprising young friend and fellow eitezen, 11. M. Clayton, is working up a hand, some business in this city, in thp shape of a music and Book, and fancy tricks store. In addition to Music, Books, Stationary, wall papering, moulding, &c., he has all the odds and cuds that are usful and beautiful which cannot be found in any other store, and arc necessary in every well regulated family. See, in his flaming double column advertise ment, liis lines of goods, and then go and look at them and make your purchases. MASONIC CELEBRATION. There will be a Masonic Celebration by Car tcrsville Lodge, No. 101, F. A. M., on St. John Baptist day, on the 24th inst., in this city.— Eight sister Lodges have been invited to be present and participate in the ceremonies of the occasion. An able orator has been pro cured, who will deliver an address on that day. After the address the Masonic Fraternity will retire to the City Hall, where a sumptuous dinner will be prepared for them. The public is invited to be present and hear the address. NORTH GEORGIA AND DUCKTOWN RAILROAD. Agreeable to previous appointment a meet ing was held at Fairmount, in the interest of this enterprise, on the 7th inst. Great enthu siasm prevailed and the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars was suscribed by the citizens. The meeting adjourned to assemble in Cnrters ville again on Wednesday, July the 2nd. It is requested that all the corporators be present for the purpose of organization, and taking steps to see w hat amount of stock can be rais ed by the people of this city and vicinity. It is expected that a President, pro tan , will be elected and books opened for stock subscrip tions, and that the enterprise be shaped so that efficient work can be done towards putting the project into operation. Let all the friends of the enterprise be present at the Court House ou tlu d day to aid in putting the ball in mo tion. STATEMENT OF PROCEEDS OF THE CANTATA, AND AMOUNT CLEAREIX Rec’d of Dr. J. F. Best, in cash - - *95.00 “ 11. M. Clayton, “ - - - 20.00 “ Harry Erwin, “ - - 7.00 Total 122.00 Free Tickets were issued to the school out side of the Cantata Class, and more than sixty (00) Complimentary Tickets were sent out. EXPENSES. Dray age and servant’s hire, - - - * 6.00 To Jackson A Clayton for Stage, - - 15.00 “ “ “ “ hands and footlights, - -- -- -- - 2.25 For Piano rent, 14.00 “ Printing 200 Tickets - - - - 1.50 “ Lighting Hall. 3.00 “ Tissue paper, (from Clayton) - - 1.20 Total - - - - - - 43.55 , Amount received 122.00 “ paid out 43.55 78.45 With the proceeds thus cleared, 11 charts, 2 maps, an Electrical machine, and oilier pieces of apparatus and school furniture, liberally covering the amount, have been purchased and lodged at the 6tore of Mr. C. G. Trammell, a Trufitee, for the use of the school. These articles, as well as the Organ and Car pet have been presented to the Seminary by the exertions of Miss Verdery and her class.— Thus, she not only has afforded delightful pas time to appreciative audiences, but lias left an evidence of her energy and efficiency as a teacher, and her desire for the welfare of the school. Received of Misses Salford & Moon, through Miss A. C. Safford, Charts, and Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, in good order, to the amount of 178.45, to be held for the use of the Trustees of the school. C. G. Trammell. OBITUARY. I)|Kl>, in Cartersville, on June sth, 1873, LILLIAN SIMPSON, infant daughter of Thos. if. and Mary A. Stall, aged 20 months and 19 days. Death’s untimely frost fell upon (his little bud before the time of blooming, and loving pa rental hearts are left in a desolate maze. Eyes that watched the pleasing development of a blended life with kindling beams, are now dim with tears, and hearts that swelled with the fond anticipations of living again in the ex panding form of their child, are strieked deso late and confounded. By the removal of this little one, another household is brought into the circle of the be reaved, and is henceforth linked to the sorrow ing families of earth. “There is no flock, however watched and tended, But one dead lamb is there, There is no lireside, how so e’er defended, But has a vacant chair.” But the eye of faith turns away from the vis ible to the invisible, and even amid the heart crushing scenes of earth, is kindled with the bright visions just ahead. The floweret pluck ed from earth and paled by death’s icy touch, is seen blooming with unfading beauty in the Paradise of God. “Let not your hearts be troubled. In my Father’s house there are many mansions.” Little Lilian is with Jesus, and death can no more touch her. Bereaved, believing parents shall join their little ones in those mansions, and God himself shall wipe away all tears, and re-unitc indissolubly bis own in an eternal family circle. Pastor. TO OUR CHEROKEE SUBSCRIBERS. It is our fixed determination, Providence permitting, to visit as many of our subscribers in Cherokee county as we cau, between now aud the Ist of July. Wc expect, accordingly, to start around the latter part of this week, and see what can be done, and who can be dmined successfully. We hope, however, that our good friends will anticipate us, and res pond befqrc wc ask them to come up to the scratch. Everybody look out, aud have Two Dollars ready for us, to save the trouble of making change. WHAT DOES HE WANT WITH THEM ? C. C. Carroll, the Laundry man, advertised for a number of dogs, last week, and the en quiry naturally arises, “what does he want with them V” It is suggested by our devil that he intends to have a sausage factory in con nection with his Laundry business; but we arc not definitely advised upon this subject.— We think there arc about 40 dogs running round the streets, that ought to be taken to friend Carroll, and we hope they will be deliv ered without delay. Put us down two dogs and one lice. ENERGY! Since the war the masses of Southern peo ple have beeu sitting with folded arms, and easting a steady gaze at the North, wondering at the same time why moneyed men from that section of the country could not see our vast undeveloped resources, and come rolling and tumbling down South with millions of capital to develop them. Moneyed men have come, and prospected, and gone back home, without investing their capital. And why ? They say if there are such unlimited resources here, why is it that our people do not go forward and develop them i —for no people, certainly, ever needed money worse than those of the South. While this is the case with the masses there are individual exceptions, aud we men tion only one as an illustration. Mr. Robert L. Rogers, our door-neighbor, and with whom we are all well acquainted, came back after the war from his refugecing, as poor as the most of us, not to sit down aud piue over his losses, but to pull off his coat, roll up his sleeves, and go to work to retrieve his broken fortune. He soon had bis lime kilns in operation, and step after step he has progressed, until to-day, in addition to bis has an iron Furnace of between seven and ten tons capacity, while his premises have become a perfect hive of in dustry ; aud while be makes but little fuss about it, he is ou the high road to fortune, and if he lives ten years longer, will doubtless be come one of the wealthiest men in the land.— We commend his example to the people of Bartow r county, and say, cease your pinings and go to work, aud quit expecting other peo ple to do for you what you are not willing to do for yourselves. lu union there is strength. If oue man has uot ten thousand dollars capi tal to set on foot an enterprise, ten men cau be found who have a thousand dollars each, who can raise the needed amount. Let this be thrown together and a stock company form ed, and from these small beginnings, in a very few years, will spring results that will astound the natiou. “Tall oaks from little acorns grow, Large streams from little lountaius flow,” is a couplet with which every school boy is fa miliar, yet it is not more familiar than true. We call attention to the advertisement of Prof. F. L. Freyer. We speak from our ow n experience when we say that no one is more experienced, reliable and responsible in that line, and if ladies wish to buy an instrument, or have one put in first rate order, they will never regret having given him their patronage and money. By all means try him. Our old and long tried friend and fellow citizen, W. C. Green, is running the family grocery store lately occupied by C. C. Mans field, and asks bis friends to call and see him, and bestow, at least, a reasonable share of their patronage. He keeps on hand a splendid stock of plain and fancy family groceries, all fresh and nice, and sells them as cheap as any grocery house in the city. He is also follow ing his old trade of Repairing and Renovating Watches and Clocks, and making, repairing and cleaning Jewelry, cte. Look out for the big watch sign hanging out over his door, the first one South of the Post-Office, and Tallin and see him. You will always find him at his post, ready and willing to wait on customers. G-18-wtf The Bartow Iron works, near this city, are growing into mammoth proportions. They w’ill soon be able to turn out about thirty tons of pig mettle a day. About three hundred hands are employed by these works, and a perfect village has sprung up around them. LOCAL MATTERS. P 11. BREWSTER’S COLUMN. ECCLESIASTICAL. Rev. T. E. Smith preached an excellent ser mon on the subject of Repentance, at the new Baptist church at Stegall’s Station, on last Sunday evening. Mr. Smith Is one of the most zealous and able ministers in upper Ga. “GEORGIA AFFAIRS.” The paragraphs of Harris, of the Savannah Morning News, which daily appear under the above caption, are always Interesting, and at" ford ns much amusement. We couldn’t well do without the News, especially “red-top’s” parPof it. A NEW ACADEMY? Col. J. W. Pritchett is endeavoring to secure a suitable lot upon which to build a neat and comfortable Academy, in order to accommo date the flourishing school which he has in prospect for next session. Col. P. has a large experience as a teacher, and those who com mit their children to his care may feel assured that they arc in careful and competent hands. ORNAMENTAL. Dog-fennel is in full bloom here, at this time, and the walks about the city are literally strewn with flowers, and the zephyrs that steal through our windows at eventide arc laden with unpoetical perfume. We think it would be a good thing to mow thi» crop of fennel be fore the seeds ripen, and in this way prevent its propagation. THE NEW ENTERPRISE. Capt. C. C. Carroll’s spring wagon, drawn by a pair of tine grays, was out early on last Monday morning, and visited nearly every house in the city, for the purpose of taking our wearing apparel to the washery. A fancy cloth sign was displayed on one side of each horse, aud attracted the attention of our little folks and others on account of its novelty.— We all expect to wear clean shirts occasional ly, but uot ü bdcd" ones. THAT HOG! A hog got into our potato patch the other day. It was of the laud pike, or gar variety. It was lean, mcau and keen, and could driuk butter-milk out of a jug. It had but oue re deeming quality, and that was industry. It entered our patch about bed-time, we suppose, aud made something less than 2500 tracks, and left them. It was a systematic hog, aud took our potatoes by the row, eating them up and down, root and branch. We arose early on the morning of the disaster, that is to say, about au hour by suu, saw pikey on a potato hill, and when he saw us he stopped operations out of respect for us, and gave a careless aud satisfactory grunt. We beheld the ruin he had wrought, aud were glad we had never contracted the vulgar habit Os swearing. We simply remarked “sou e,” and pikey racked off, followed by an occa sional shower of stones, and soon a set of dog’s teeth were sent him, and inserted in his joles. He couldn’t find the way out, and we found it for him. We east him overboard, and then chinked aud daubed our fence. We now want a stock law. SICK. Rev. L. J. Davies, the popular pastor of the Methodist church, was quite sick a few days ago, aud was unable to fill several of his ap pointments ; but we were glad to sec him ou the streets last week. Our old friend, T. B. Shockley, has had sev eral attacks of siekuess recently, but is also in an improving condition. VACATION TIME. Some of our schools are enjoying vacation, that most delightful season of the year, aud others will enjoy like liberty and exemption from study in a few days. We never did envy anybody the enjoyments of their school days, but oh, what a nice time is vacation ! GEN. A. H. COLQUITT. We were much pleased with the address de livered by Gen. Colquitt on last Friday night, aud hope that his exposition of the ridiculous “yellow-backed” literature of tlic day will de ter those young friends who heard him from storing their minds with such absurd, senti mental nonsense. The distinguished gentle man was familiar with his subject, aud evident ly had learned by some means, what kind of stuff novels are made of. C. W. WOOD. Our young friend, C. W. Wood, who went to Texas about six years ago, returned to visit bis friends in this State the other clay, and spent a day or two with us. We were glad to see “Cole,” who is a jolly old soul, aud one of those sensible sort of chaps, who is in favor of ‘laughing and growing fat.’ He has practical ly illustrated this idea iu his own case, for he has spread himself until he is about as broad as he is loDg. He says he likes the State of Texas because it is so roomy. COLORED ETIQUETTE. The course of true love had uot been run ning smoothly with a ‘colored geminan’ aud .his adorable, for some time, aud tbe almost broken-hearted lover sought and obtained an interview with tbe object of his heart’s warm est affections, when the following colloquy eu sued: ’Zekiel, (with much emotion and embar rassment, and with a gentle toss of tbe bead.) —“Miss Kizzie, did I ever agonize myself other wise as a gentleman in your presence ?” Miss Kizzie, (picking nervously the string of her sun-bouuct.) —bl don’t know as you is.” CHOLERA. That fearful disease, Cholera, is raging in Nashville aud other places and physicians pre dict that it will prevail as au cpedeinic aud sweep over the country, as did the epizootic last winter. As ‘an ounce of pre ventive is wort a pound of euro’ let all observe the strictest sanitary rules duriug the sum mer. Avoid unripe fruits of every kind, be “temperate in all things,” and look well to cleanliness of person aud premises. RAIN. For some time past we have been having an abundance of rain, with but a short space be tween showers. The result is, crops are grassy and farmers are interrupted in harvesting and other operations; but gardcus and forage crops are flourishing, corn is young, and if worked soon, will not be injured ; and the consolation is, if less cotton is made, it will bring a bettei price : and so it is all right, and we ought to be thankful. DO YOU “SMELL A MICE ?” If you do, why dont you buy one of “Stall’s Seif-Setting Rat Traps, and catch the vermint ? Wc have one, and it beats a dozen cats ; and a friend of ours has one also, and caught seven mice in it in one day, last week. It is fun for the children, but death to the rats and mice.— If any of our distant friends want one, (that is a h ap —not a mouse or child,) and will drop us a note to that effect, we will scud it to their house or address. A PUNCTUAL BUCSCRIBER. Mr. John W. White, a citizen of this coun ty, four score years old or more, and who has been a regular subscriber for our paper for years, came into our office last Friday, aud re marked that he supposed his subscription was about out. and handed us a dollar, saying that the amount would probably pay for the paper as long as he expected to live, or at least as long as he could sec to read at all. On refer ing to our books we found that his subscrip tion expired ou the following day. That is the way to do business, aud we commend the espmple of our old friend as being worthy of the imitation of all. Mr. White iufornls us that his wife is also still living, and that they were married fifty* eight years ago! May they both live till the Millennium. WHAT HE CALLS IT. Oue of our little boys said to another the other day, “What .3 a laundry ?” “Why, it’s a “ wash factory ,” was the answer. A GOOD RE IORT ON IRON ORE. Some time ago wi sent a few hundred pounds of iron ore, taken f om our hill, situated with in the corporate limits of this place, and a few days ago received the following report: “3lr. Thomas, S iperintendant of the Rome Iron Manufacturing Company, has tested the ore yon sent ns, and 6ays that it is No 1-, is easily melted, makes the best of iron, and he considers it very valuable.” Ours, we sup pose is a fair sain]? of the vast quantities of ore abounding in t is vicinity, and if develop ed will certainly pi >ve to be a source of great interest and profit to our people. A gentle man of large means and experience, we learn, contemplates erecting a furnace oflarge eapei ty, in a short time in our midst, if sufficient en eouragement be given the enterprise. Let him come at once, and \et us encourage such men to c-ast in their lot vith ns, that our resources may Le developed, and our prosperity insured See card of Freuche’s New Hotel, New York - Should you visit that city try it. HARD TIMES. We hear a great deal of complaint about hard times. Money is scarce and there seems to be but little hope of its becoming more plentiful soon. In former times the wheat crop comes iu in good time, and put some money in circulation during the dull sumrnt r months, but now wc can expect but little re lief from that soure aud we must wait until the cotton croß is frown upon the market. If however that crop shill prove a failure, times will be harder still, and the couutry will suf fer great embarrassment. Under all the cir cumstances, and, in view of unpropitions events, which may happen, it is wise to keep out of debt, and to practice economy in all our expenditures. Sav what you can, and spend as little as possible, and when others are har rassed with duns, constables and sheriffs, you may sleep in peace and take your meals iu quietude. See advertiseineu of \Y. D. Wiuburn, who proposes to repair sewing machines and musi cal instruments. WHISKEY SHOPS. It is very much to be regretted that public opinion has been so educated as that whiskey shops should be considered a necessity, even in a refined, enlightened and Christian commu nity ; but that such is the fact, is evident, for we see them established and flourishing in al most every town and city iu the land. It must be that a majority of the citizens of every place where they exist desire them, or they would adopt measures for their discontinuance; but why any sane man should desire to live, and bring up liis family under such unholy and dangerous influences, is a mystery to us. Tlie time will come when the unholy business of drunkard making, with all of its concomitant abominations will till 1 into general disrepute. God speed the day ! OUR YOUNG ARTIST. James E. Walker, a youth of this place, ex hibited iu our office, last week, a life like pic ture of the Rev. R. B, Headden, pastor of the Cartersville Baptist Church. All who have seen the portrait, pronounces it to be a most excellent representation of the original. Young Walker is certainly endowed with ge nius in a rcmarkabl degree, aud if his extraor dinary gifts were cultivated and developed lie would rank at no distant day with the first ar tists of the country. Bom in obscurity and poverty, be has no facilities for improvement, and is still struggling with out assistance, to show what nature has doue for him. lie is a youth of liue common sense, of excellent hab its, aud we would rrjoice to see him placed iu a situation, where he might pursue the studies pertaining to his calling, with out embarrass ment. Those who have surplus means, could make no better investment than by aiding such young men. LOCAL NOTICES. Cartersville, June 19,1573. Cotton selling in good demand at 17 cents. Oh ! it is certainly a fixed, settled fact that George is selling three Meal Tickets for SI.OO - B. Shockley lias just received a nice lot of country-cured hams, which are very nice and good. Come and get one and try it. Al so, a good lot of nice flour, from J. M. Veach’s Mill, at Adairsvillc, made from white wheat. Also, English Baking Powders, a nice thing for every family to use. FOR SALE. A 30 liorsc-power Boiler iu good order. Apply to I. C. Mansfield, 4 10—ts. At Holly Mills. Saddles, bridles, blankets, and whips, of the very best quality :r and sold at the very lowest prices, at the “Gear Shop” of \Y r . C. Edwards. ts Harness, gear, saddles, bridles, blankets col lars, Wc., repaired and made almost as good as new, at the “Gear Shop” of YV. C. Edwards. ts John F. Harwell makes the repairing of Stoves a specialty, and can, iu many instances, gake an old stove as good as new. A Largs Lot of Bacon, cheaper than any body’s, just received by Satterfield & Harrison. Received at T. B. Shockley’s: a few nice pieces of Calico and Dress Goods, and a large lot of Cloth Gaiters, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, all of which can be selected. Come and see how cheap I can sell to you, because I pay no rent. I eau live on the rent some of our neighbors arc paying, Try me. T. B. Shockley. Carpenters Pater:: Makers, and Cabinet Ma kers, will take notice that I*. P. TOAI.E. of Charleston, has on hand and for sale, White Pine, of the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also Walnut, Oak, and other hard woods. I will sell a House and Lot very desirably locat and in the city of Cartersville— l% acres of land. Also, a half intere st in a well appointed and prosperous Drug Store. Terms easy. 4-10—ts. W. L. Kirkpatrick. ' If you have any machinery that needs re pairing, take it to John F. HarweLl and have it done as it should be. If you want a Plow, Mattock, Pick, or Mill Peek, or any thing of the kind, made, laid, up set, or sharpened, c .11 on John F. Harwell, Ik you want a Wagon, Cart, Carriage, Bug gy, Wheelbarrow, or any other vehicle ironed, or the irons on it repaired, John F. Harwell is the man to do it in a neat, durable and'work man-like manner. The Charter Oak.—We hazard nothing, we think, in saying that, all in all, it has no equal. Its size, its shape, ail'ording the gtveatest con venience, and its numerous and durable ves sels entitle it to the preference over any stove of which we have any knowledge. The best Lemons I have ever seen are at the store of T. B. Suoc.ley. The lovers of good lemonade would do well to call and get some of them before they are all sold. The best Sugar and Cofifec, for every day use, is at the store of T. B. Shockley. Come aud try it. A nice barrel of lard on hand, and selling at 12 cents per pound. Go to the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards if you want to buy gear for one, two, four, or six horse or mule teams, lie kuows exactly how to put them up for good service, at low figures. ts T. B. Shockley has in store a line stock of Shoes: Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s, and Boys’. All are invited to eali in and look at them, and buy for yourself a good shoe. Also a lew nice summer Hats, Men's and Boys’." He can sell you Goods Cheap, because he pays no rent. W. C. Edwards, the veteran harness-mak er of this city, is stiT running the harness bu siness at his old stand on the opposite side of Main Street, in front of our office. He makes more harness, liner harness, better harness, and cheaper harness, than any other harness-maker in Northern Georgia. ts Wh. Gouldsmith, of this city, offers for sale, his stock of furniture and coffins and me talie cases, together with his cabinet tools, lumber, and residence and lot, as his business is too extensive for his means; or he will re ceive into the bus! ess a responsible partner, who can pay cash .or one half of (lie above designated property. All he wants is the nec essary means to carry on the business here or elsewhere. MEDICAL BLI NDERS. From the period when surgeons applied their salves to weapon* instead of wounds to the present wide-awake age, the medical pro fession has often unwittingly taken side with Disease in its conflicts with the human «ys tem. Even yet, in spile of the teachings of centuries of experience, some physicians be lieve in depleting their patient-, already se riou-ly exhausted by sickness with powerful evacuants, emetics, salivants, rautharidul plasters, of the iancet. But, providentially, public intelligence is ahead of these modi_al fossils, who Belong, of right, to the era of the Crusades! That powerful ally of nature in its warfare with the causes of sickness, Ilostet ter’s Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the masses to the paramount importance of increasing the vital strength of the body when menaced by disease. They understand that when the atmospheric conditions are adverse to health, it is wise to reinforce the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant, and thus enable it to combat and repel the depress ing influence of au inclement temperature. It the constitutions! aud animal powers were always thus recruited in the presence of dan ger. the mortality from consumption, bron chitis, chronic rheumatism, would he much less than it now is. The causes which produces croups, colds, quinsey, diptheria and catarrh seldom effect a strong and active vital system; and of all vitalizing preparations, Hostetler's Bitters lias proved the most effi cient. It is not claimed that this standard t-onic is a specific for lung and throat maladies as it is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and in termittents, but it is unheMfittingly asserted that it is the best known safeguard against all the atmospheric elements of disease. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY. MAIN STREET-OVER THE STORES OF MCDONALD, and CLAYTON. The undersigned would respectfully inform the eitizeus of Cartersville, aud the public gen erally, that they are now prepared to take or ders for any style of Picture made, from Cart de Y'isitc up to Life Size Portraits. 4Ve prom ise to produce work equal to any, and superior to many. Call and see for yourselves. Uespoetfully, DIBBLE ft HURT, May 22, 1873.-4 ft Artist* BARTOW SHERIFF'S SALES. ID'ILL be sold, before tbeCourthouse door in > Y Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga.,on the first Tuesday in July, 1573, within the usual hours of sale, ts!? following property, to wn: l-ots of Land Nos. 283 290, and 291, in the 17tli District and 3rd Section of said county, levied on as the property of Win. S. Thomas, to satisfy a Superior Court ti. fa., from Bartow Superior Court, In favor of Wm. Milner, Guardian, ftc., vs. Wm. S. Thomas, Principal, C. Dodd, Secu rity and Wm. Davis Endorser, controlled by Win. Davis. Also, One House and Lot in Kingston, known as the Couch House, and occupied as a Hotel, levied ou as the property of T. it. Couch, to sat isfy a Bartow Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of A.C. Decatts, for the use of the Bank of Ham burg, vs. X. it. Couch. Also, Two Lots in the City of Cartersville, one adjoining lots of Joshua Sumner, and fttokely, containing oue acre, more or less, be ing lot occupied b\ James Yaugbau at the time ol liis death, now by bis widow, the other being one acre lot udioining lot ot Caleb Tompkins, east of Stonewall Street, now in possession ol Allred Williams, levied on as the property of J. N. MoElrcath to Satisfy a Bartow superior Court mortgage li. fa. in favor of Win. A. Mar tin, Administrator of Elmira Martin, deceased vs. J. N. MoElrcath. Also, Lots of Lund Nos. 301 and 373, in the 17th District and 3rd Section of said county, levied ou as the property of John A. Beck, to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of W. W. Corley vs. John A. Beck. Also, 40 acres of Land Lot No. 24, in the loth District and 3rd Section of said comity, levied on as the property of 11. W. Barnett, to satisfy two Justice court li. las,, issued from the Justice Court of the 806Ui District. G. M., in favor of D, 11. Gambrell, vs. 11. W. Burnett. Levy made and returned to me by J. L. 1). Ward. Constable. Also. The Plantation on which X. F. Jones now resides, in the llitli District and 3rd Sec tion of said county, Nos. uot known, levied on as the property ol T. S. Jones, to satisfy a Bar tow Superior Court li. fa. in favor of E. Hailing vs. T. E. J ones, X. R. Couch, and N. H. Eddy. Also, One Black Horse, and One Yoke of Oxen, levied on as the property of T. F. Junes, to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court 11. fa. in fa vor ol Dickson Fertilizer Company vs. Thos. F. Jones. Also, One shingle machine and one lathing machine, and all fixtures belonging to them; levied on as the property of A. IE Collister, to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fi fa in favor of Corrinna M. Franklin, vs. A. 11. Collister. Also, 122 acres, more or less, on the north west part of No. 12V, sth Dist. and 3d section of said county, levied ou as the property of Wade EE Wofford, to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fi fa in lavor of John A. Erwin, Bearer, vs. Wade 11. Woflord. C. B. CONYERS, Sheriff. Z. A. MORE YN OLDS, Dcp. Shff. Mil. & MRS, C. T. SHELMAN Will take some fifteen or twenty boarders this sum mer, at their beautiful valley residence, near this city, on the Cherokee Rail Road. Their residence stands on an eminence overlooking the picturesque valley of the Etowah river, the meandering* of which stream is plainly visi ble from this point lor miles up and down the valley. Residence contains sixteen comforta ble rooms. Water unsurpassed, both well and spring. One of the finest fruit orchards in Northern Georgia. Board and lodgings from $25 to S3O per month. For further particulars address or apply to C. T. SIIELMAN, May 15,1873. lin Cartersville. Ga. GEORGIA— BARTOW COUNTY—Whereas B. F. Hawkins. Executor of the last Will and Testament of L. B. Hawkins, deceased, represents to tlie Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on the minutes, that he has fully administered said estate; This is there fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be discharged from liis said administration and receive letters dis missory, on the first Monday in August, 1873. Given under my hand and official signature, this May sth, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, May 8,1573. 3ms Ordinary, B. C. Ordinary's Office, i Bartow county, ga.[ June 4th, 3 873. ) Application having been made by petition for a change in the public road leading from Adairsville to Sonora, and Commissioners hav ing been appointed to review said proposed change of road, and said reviewers having made two reports on said change, to wit:, the majority report recommend following the old road through the Land of William Shular, as the road formerly run, and the minority report recommend running the said road through tlie lands of Mrs. C. F. Denmon and Z. B. Aycoek, connecting with the Adairsville and Canton road about 250 yards east of where the Sonora road now connects. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have, in my office, within the time prescribed by law, else an or der for said road will be granted, on Saturday, the 12th of July, 1873. This June 4th, 1873. J. A. HOWARD Ordinary. ONE OF THE BEST SETTLEMENTS OF LAND IN NORTH GEORGIA. NEW RESTAURANT. 1 11E undersigned i v-> > > j ned a First-Class EATING SALOON in.'the new building west side of the Western & Atlantic Railroad and eppsoiite 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 NUMBEB-ONE EATING HOUSE in every particular, combining good fare and polite attention to all who may favor liim with their patronage. Respectfully, &c., wly. JNO. W.HOGLK. Morlii Condition of lie Blood. These are the faithful source of many disease*, such as Scrofula, White Sweeting’, Gout, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Chronic Sore Eyes, Swelled Neck, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Boils, Carbuncles, Pim ples, Blotches, and Eruptions of all kinds. For the cure of these various affec tions, which are merely symptoms of a morbid state of the Blood, medical skill and science have not yet discov ered a Blood Purifier equal to Dr. Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stillingia. This great Health Restorer and Blood-cleansing Cordial thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and bad taint, and restores the entire sys tem to a healthy and perfectly pure condition. The genuine is prepared only by J. S. Pemberton Cos., CHEMISTS. ATLANTA GEORGIA. no other. 6-o-lm REALESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD & WIKIiE, Cnrtersville, Ga. FOR SAL I'. ProjKuty Situate! in the City of Carters v Hie: ON K HOUSE AXO LOT, on Chnrvh street, house contains 8 rooms; lot \ at: acre. * r¥l!!r' House ami I.ot known as the SuaMr 1 Mace, on Main st.; lor contains tlnvc forirth acre; 5 rooms; 8 titv places: good well; a tew hundred yards lroui Ftihhc Square. 11 ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS, JL »1 Wofford and Puckett Survey, oast side 1 ennessoc street, near Foundry and Car Factory. I\ At ANT LOT, 1 1-4 acre, corner Cook ! _ and Erwin sf>, extending hack to Clav- j too street. f* ACRES, on corner (ook and Clajton d'-, t in quantities to suit purchasers. ION F. U lllv I.oT, with small house, on Douglas and Tennessee Streets. ION'K At KK LOT, with small house, on - ’’kie '' • -k. R. It., now occupied l.v Mr. Teague. 1 HOUSE AN D I.OT, (two acres,) near res ilience oft:. <4. Trammell. House contains two rooms, well finished; kitchen, etc.; tine w ell. t\ ill be sold at a great sacrifice. HOL SIC and LOT. lfou-e lias 2 rooms, well finished; kitchen, stable and good well: fine garden. Situated on Erwin street : south ern part; convenient to business; good neigh borhood. “J VACANT LOT adjoining the above. 1 BRICK STORE lit»l>H, on west -ide Pub lic Square, new, with lot, insiile to be tin islied to suit purchaser. Farming Lands: Oil At RLs LAND—O"> cleared—ordinary MAX good improvements, 12 miles North of Carte rsville, on the wagon road from Pine Log to Cassvillo, and known a? the King ft McEver p ace. A branch runs a half mile through the place. 30 or 40 acres branch bottom, heavily timbered. Good water, healthy location and good neighborhood. CONSISTING OF SOO ACKKs. .100 RICH bottom land, hall a milp. from Kairmouut. count y. A fine Stock aud Grain Farm, ltie MJieat made on it annually will pay 10 per cent, on the investment. Fine water, healthy location. The place can be divided into three farms, with comfortable improvements on each. This place cannot he excelled. ACRES LAND, One Mile North of • 04 / Cass Station, mostly timbered. 100 acres good land on the place. It being near the l.nilrocd, is a very valuable place for the timber, aud as a bum. Can be bought cheap. lIIOU.sE WiTlI FOUR ROOMS, and LOT Containing Six Acres, Fine Land, in Cass villc, Ga. A bargain. 1 HOUSE WITH TWO ROOMS, and LOT Containing Three Acres, in C issville, Ga. ’mere is a Blacksmith shop on this place, and is a hue location for a blacksmith—large pat ronage could be had. A‘«KSof Lot, Nos. 422 aud 371. in the to*/ 11 di District and 3rd Section, partly cleared, good well ot watei, smoll improve ments—good Cotton and Grain land. A good home lor a small fanner. Land, known as the John son place, near Kingston, Bartow county, Ga., with good improvements. There is a Limekiln and moxhaustable Lime buds on the land, good Stack and houses for tenants and laborers. A valuable place, and a rare chance lor au enterprising man. I ttd\ ACRES OF LAND in the 6th Dis -1 "" " " trlct of Bartow county, 10 miles east ot Adairs ville, 11 miles from Car teas vilie. 90 acres open land; 18 acres bottom; all of the Ist quality; balance heavily timbered. iMPitovKUitsTs: New house, unfinished; one double log cabin; j. ood log barn, cribs, stables, and stock shelter#. Good spring. This is one ol the finest grass and grain farms in the coun try, and is situated iniies from the propose line of the ( artersville & Ducktown Rail Road. A bargain to be had in this place. ONE FARM, containing ITO acres. 90 acres cleared, balance well timbered, situated k, mile lrom Cass Station. There is a good dwelling containing 4 rooms. Good water healthy location,, and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. npttE FARM whereoir Jasper Aslnvorth now iL lives, known its thft Duke’s place, 3 miles north of Cassvillo, containing 24(1 acres. 140 cleared, splendid improvements, including dwelling, srooms, finished; good orchard; a fine grass and grain farm. A rare chance to secure a home and a bargain. Terms easy. EXT HA GUDINA HY OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD HOME CHEAP. ]A ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee _ Vr.street, in the city of Cartersville, 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 ofl aero, and all necessary outbuildings; fine young orchard, apples, peaches, pears, Ac.; al so, grapes, raspberries and straw berries—alto gether one of the most desirable places in the city and a bargain offered. i) 4 ACRES, 18 miles above Cartcrsvitle, .-w ' m on Tennessee road, being a portion ol the Jas. \ anghn place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary improvements; well watered and healthy. The place is situated on the surveyed line of the Cartersville ft Ducktown Railroad; is one ot the finest stock farms in the county; the land produces well grain, grasses and cot ton. Will be sold cheap. ACRES, near Mi Neal's Furnace, 40 acres cleared; 3 log houses; good stables. Land yields grain, grasses and cot ton. Healthy location ; good water. There is a large quantity of the best Iron Ore on this place, t FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. L Boyd place, in 17th dist.. Bartow county; contains 200 acres; good dwelling, outhouses, gin house, Jtc. ; also, a good orchard. Land produces grain well. A great bargain to he had in this place. Card. THE undersigned, a practical dentist of 18 years experience, having purchesed prop erty and located permanently in the city of Cartersville, will continue the practice in rooms opposite those oi Wofford & Milner, in the new building adjoining the Hank. With experience and application to mv profession, charges al ways reasonable aud just, l hope to merit the patronage of a generous public,. Ollice hours, from November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 a.m., 2t05 p. m. Sabbaths excepted. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. 11. A. Sli.\ KB, 10-11—ts Surgeon Dentist. iLmlli A UK MADE SOLELY BY THE Eicelsior MaiMiifii Company. ST. LOUIS, MO. ,i)l if, ‘Arc doing more BETTER OQOKIMG. OAK Dux-, ii Quicker and Cheaper Than any Stove of same cost. -' KE AL «-' ra *^PLO¥-PRICED, RELIABLE AND OPERATE PERFECTLY wui ,!<> - v ° ur CHEAP 4 QUICK AM) CLF \N. ALWAYS WARRANTED. and SOLD BY March 13.1873. 4ms DENTISTRY. rpilE undersigned respectfully ii. onn- th. citizens of Cartersville and ici; it. that h has resumed the practice of Dentn.r , and >, close attention to business and faithful work ho hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage Office over Erwin, Btokely & Cos. Jan 30-om. F. M. JOHNSON. New rivortisemeuts. $500,000 CASH GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL. THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE Public Library ol Ky., Will he given in the great ballot Library Bulbl ing, at i on Hr i lie. on Ti***h»ay. .Miy k at which time TEN T HOI'S A N D GIF fs, uicouut i ig to a grand total ofssUi),oUo, AU.CASU. will be distributed by lot to ticket-hinder*. So re duction in amount of gifts at this distribution, but each gilt will be paid IN FULL. OTHCKOF UAkItKKS’ and l‘Knr*K-' Bank, • Loitswillk, Kv., a i rilt, 1873. j This is to certify that there i> in the Farm ers' and Drovers' Bank, lo the credit of the Thin! Grand Gift Concert for Die benefit of the Public Library of Kv., Five Hundred Thon -aud Dollars. whi< ii has het-n *ot apart In the Managers to pay the gifts in lull and will Ik* held l*y the liank ana paid out for this pnrppsf. and this purpose onlv. (digued.) It. 8. YKECII, Cashier. LIST OF UIFi S. One Grand Cash Gift, - - *IDO.OOO One Grand Cash Girt. - - 50.000 One Graud Cash Gilt, - - 25.000 One Grand Cash Gift, - 20.000 Due Grand Cash Gift. - - 10,000 One Grami Cash Gift, - - 5,000 84 Cash Gifts t*f 3.1.000 each, 24,000 50 Cash Gilts of 500 •* 85,000 80 Cash Girts of 400 •* 118.0410 100 Cash Gifts of, .’IOO •• 30,000 150 Cash Gifts of" 800 •* 30,000 500 Cash Gifts f 100 ** 50,000 0,000 Cash Gifts of 10 *• 00,000 Tefal, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash, $300,090 Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be furnished to the first applicants at the following prices: Whole tickets, 410; halve-, 5; quarters, $2.30; It w holes forsloo, 30 for S3OO. 113 for {MX*. For rickets :md fell Information ttpplv to TIIOS K. IIK.YMI.KTTK. Louisville. Kv 12, Q0 0,000 ACRES! O heap Farms! The cheapest/Land in market for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY Jll the Great Platte Valley. 3,0tK),000 Acred in Central Nebraska Now lor sale in tracts of forty acres and up wards Oil KJVt and T.CN YEARS' CIUIHT AT 6 I'KK Ci NT. No A I/VAN OK INTffRKBT KKi|IUKKP. M Il.n AND HKALTIIFCLOI.nI ATE. 1 KttTIKK SOIL,, AN *lll NIUNCF OF ROOD WATEIt. THE I:KST MARKET iV TilK WEST! The great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada being supplied by tiro farm ers in the Plattk Valley. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres THE BEST LOCATIONS FOB COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR A LI.! Millions of ACtitfs of choice Government Lands open for entry under the llomestkad Law, near tire Gkkat Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land, sectional Maps, showing tile Land, also new edition of Dksckiftivk Pamphlet w ith New Mains .Mailed Free Everywhere. Address O. F. DAVIS, . Land Couunissioner l\ I*. 11. 7?. Om aha, NEB. A GREAT OFFER! IPway, A. i.. w/U dinjh>ne of 100 PIANOS <f ORGANS of first-class tankers, in-eluding IVATEItts’, at extremely low prices lor cash, or part fault., and 1/altin.-. in small mooth l.V payutruts New 7-Octave first-class PI A NOS, all modern improvements, fur >4275 rash. Or-jans *55, *75. DOl RI.K-REED OHG.YNS, *4OO : 4-STOP, *1 1(); 8-STOP, 5?135, and npnardn. WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS are the most beautiful in style and perfect in tone ever made. 7'/i« CONCERTO STOP in the best ever placed in any Organ. It in pro duced hu a third net. of reeds peculiarly voiced, the EFFECT of which in MOST CHARMING and SOUi.-STIItIXG, while its IMITATION of the HUMAN VOICE SITEIIH. Terms liberal. ILLIsTIIA TrllJ CA 7.1 LOO t'A'.N MAILED for one stump. A liberal discount to Ministers. Ohurehen, Ehndoy-inrhool*. Lndaes tie AGENTS WANTED. <tc tft (ton PER DAYI Agents wanted! *J/D 111 All classes of working people of cither sex, young or old, make more money at work lor u> in their -pare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address U. BTIN>U,\ & CO., Portland, Maine. MfliyCV fttrpidhj with Stencil ft Key !7IU it L l Check Oiulits. Catalogues and full particulars FREE. 8. M. Spencer, 117 llano ver St., Boston. BUILDS NC“ FELT, tNo Tar used), for outside work and inside, in stead of plaster. Felt Carpetings, ftc. Send 2 stamps for Circular aud Samples. C. .J. FAY, Gamden, N..J. HIJ The greatest compound known ■ Hi Hi for man or b( iast. There is no " pain or swelling it will not relic re. MEDICINE, stiff and Lunc joints are made suple. Cures more rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, headache, toothache, sore throat and had sprains on man, and sore shoulder, stiff joints, sprains, ringbone, spavin, ftc., mi animals, than till other remedies, in same time. Wholesale Agents, Solomon ft Cos., Savannah. Agents wanted in every countv. Francis ft Eldridge, l’rop’rs,, 920 N. Front. St., Philad'a, Pa. BEST ANJ) OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE. SANFORD’S Liver Invigorator, A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic, tor Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Dead ache. Billions Attacks, and all derangements of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. A.-k \ Our Druggist for it. lievare of imitation*. CANCERS Permanently cured by addressing I>R. TV. C. COUpON, No. 47 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ivy. Copies of bis‘'Journal” can be obtained free of charge, giving mode of treatment and a large list of cases cured. Inclose stamp. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. f|T ti E L’N DKUSIGNED have this day .'iSW -1 ciaf<»d themselves inliu-iness together un der the Rim name of HEAD & MILNER, at J. D. HEAD'S old stand, on West Main st., Carters ville. They intend keeping a full fine of Staple and Fancy i) ii v - g o o i) s, BOOTS aud SIIOKS, Hats, Clotting, Crockery, etc., d<*., &<*. to which they invite the attention of CLOSE CASH BUYERS, who want good Goods at Low Prices We promise to *ane you money in any tning you buy, and only ask an examination ox Goods and Prices to convince yon that we ..ten what we say. Small protits and fair, honest dealing is our motto. W vs. MILNER, jan-30tr. J. D. HEAD, II«}oih1 the 38a**issi]»pj ! | Thousands have already gone, and thousands mou; ii.e turning their eves towards j homes i,i the fertile West, so those going to ; Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, j Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we I recommend a cheap, sale, quick and direct j route, via >t, Louis, over the Missouri Pacific ! Railroad, which runs it- line Day < caches and • Pullman .'sleepers from St. Louis to principal ! points in the West, without cham/e.. \Vc believe j that the .Missouri Pacific Railroad has the I best track and the finest an l safest equipment ! of any line west of the Mississippi, and it-con ; nei tiofts -with >oads further West are prompt and reliable. The Texas connections of this ! road i now eompleted, and passengers are I offered a iirst class, all-rail route from st. Louis ‘ to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas & | I‘exit.- K. li., r.ia over the Atlantic .A i Pacific il. '{., ria Tiaita. For maos, time ta bles, in/oimotion as i . rates, mutes. Ac., we | refer our readers to J. F. Thompson, southern i Passenger Agent. Chattanooga. Tonn., or E. A. ; Ford, General Passenger Agent, s*. Louis, Mo. | Questions ‘C‘ll be checfnUy ami l a w remit Eiuigrftliflii Tiii’uiii^! Cheap Farms in South-weSt Mis souri ! The Atlantic A PaciHi, R-Gjeo.' t : ;«*>.•. »•*- fers 1.200,000 ter »oi laud iut. *»• u and s>t;i ii wV'f Mjssoc i, a* from f.J to >!2 per ace, <m Seven years' t,rrte. with fire tt in .nriafidfl from st Louis to all parch,*.- •*-. f Mata***, ii. ibt ... iuw-übiil:, g..s. ct.*l . . •• .. points to tins iaiei e, s.'u’fs |u* particulars' address O Tuck. "Laud t -iumis- ; sioner. St. Louis, Mo. lj|, AIIBOOAST obets for Sale, a House with six rooms, and lititn three-fourtlis to two acres of land, in the Southwest part of the citv. Fvi coieiitioas.JHb'iy'-t'* < .O'. TR AM ME tT , \ geqt. 1 •iJ . IV ' |1 :*« *» * i * ' r> •% W! rc f prcsclireu. ej.latk, else R ..vt w„. be ate.« said applicant, as applied lor. May 8, Sms J. A. HOWARD, OtxUnary, B. C. -cwdfo of Counien’eit? » job hoses' XrfrmT'TrXT' 9 ***™' l Kl} '+>■*■'•* t essr ’I r/M, too*,* mit f. h iC fHI/ioy#, 4ft n'Jkrr* rtr m L " h annmit Fill, an - nr ’l l ff‘£TXißSSs , 2h£? m ;&''Zri jxi»sasss of the Heart. H> .r, r r, \\ h.t,*7tori »0I rur* whea ail otb. r i ««• *-„( - ~Lu Sas»ts;;.;: :a a Kn * I, : h r n »n.l Frrrsh around •each bottle pit.-, udl <i r. < i. ,r. -• , ThetMUICIvK I'litu* m .1 if jumt caea 4 so; pj lb- >.■ s±n>i» t, t>e persuaded mac. aw, rca-itert,.,. ai ar tide bnt send One l»oU»r L> H,n - 4 • |ir...„{J7T JliKft, 18 Oortf.-elt Klml. New Y.,r'» « n of OMTMOI olh«o ).t »*/.«:it X<-U sr ll c*;J tur the ai-.,A. Eire, and a battle of the OMiiTsr I fif* »• ,-;r»ly ~t.,1 «*felr packed in piaia wispyoj • w.h bo • ra; la :e. u. a exprma. RELIEF IN TEN Wif^UTES. BRYAN’S PILMOSIC TVAFEHS Oi'tyiH*. Oolsh. Asthma, Jti -wTiitH Ktrjt Thho*t, HoAUKKWtg*. lWvni'rrT Kr;»‘*Tin’CiS Tv CJPIXNT COHSCMPnox aKH 1.1 s.l I.JrH-jj. +>ieT , b *J® '‘'V'" 10 of . medicine. , B( | ~ . w ,:i uko •he™ Thonmnd* hare 1-.., n tmiorM that bad before dMoaired. T«h.*ici rv jov.-n m hur.,lr-,l* Ofoaaee Ask for DRY AX ti I I'LHoMiWaKKRS lh-irr 35 real, per boa. JOB MOSKS, I'nimo tor, if torthaalStiMt, New Yack THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. T>i:l. VM HlllCS KPBCIFXC PILLS. Prepared by J. GARANCIERK, No. 2U Kne Lnnliard. Parte a, *Ji ,U f. rr reooinmemtol by the entire Medical > acuity of Frsnre u the t cry |.,n remedr inaU cMM of biwnnatorrhcea. or Sem uaJ WoakneM; Meak Spine; OepowU in the Urine Nerven* De l»ui ty, find all Uta izhnsl lv train ol lhw&Deo an nine from Abuse and Secret ftabita. Ttiey ewrewhen all other remedies fail, and have been ueed with aatnawb ing auccesa by the leading French Hhyaicians during 13 foam. Pamphlet of Advioo iti each hot. or will be aent Free to any ad irm Price Mi 1 per H«\. Sent by mail. 9*<urrty *.v|/ ,i /Vm* tJI nitm, femivt of price by any arivertnsad AcentJfl OSCAR G. MOSK»S. UCXjkti.anux Sa.. MeW Yoiut Sole General A cent for Am one*. O. 5.—2781. Dr. If H. SMITH’S CEI.EJIUATED Old Style Bitters! I>c B. and s'o:uc and Ilraitli Givi rot fit t A 3>~'i tie Famous Blnoil I‘v.j-i I ter cad Invigorator. A DeciJpd r -Drovur-nt upon any Medicine ever r.vsd. i I«bp WorH! I”,: ZL'I VEGSTABLE. —i a,. ■ — - F• • at!. rh y u*i 1 well triod tlio proprie t<>: il. t> i > 1. la: ,y ia raying that no preparation ...<<:■< • t: ch u.:iv.*rsal eutinLittieu aa tho OLD lu.': IT . All who hvo Used them once ".1 r. They are ph xsruit to the taste and ccnti::: . : r c •>: 1 properties thiui any other Bit. Reri • ’ !' cl'. aof all kinds and for Liver Corn;' .’ i: ; c. a, Jc.irndiee. and all kindred dis sasc , v !'• •vn Id 1 1 pn since a preparafion equal - •- rh, 1.0 ;a of Appetite,aud Fever and • • .e. t . ( ’.:!•• letters n:o unrivalled. They aro *< ; l • 1 for Females, and contain nothing : 1 ’ te t ii. riun to the weakest physical ■ .tri'i. T!t (. Ia :1 up arid invigorate the weak - l a', t , ’. v;. .]. (lies come t find a Tonicsu -1 :y|e Fitt -.’s. Let ail the afflicted give •FI • Abb BRCGGISTS. WHOLESALE DEPOT, cA'os. G t s 8. St, ST LOUIS, - MISSOURI. Melt 20—tt. Wonderful Inproveinont. The New Improved Draw-Feed Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINE I S the Wonder and Novelty of the age—will . do a greater variety of w r ork than any oth er. Runs easier than any other Machine, and make less no (be. They are sold on terms now that can not help but suit the purchaser. Machines delivered at the llguio, and/in sJ ructions given nee of charge Each Machine GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS. All should see see the “New” Improved Wheeler ft Wilson immediately. •-V. If. KOKL, General Agent for Ranlding, Carroll, Harai sori, Heard,-Troup, Folk, Farrow, and adjoin ing counties. I’. C. BAHKI.4, Agent Folk efvunty. EASON WOOD, Agent’ ib.j toiv county. AV. A. AA’IIITE, Agent F.raiding and Car rol. HOWARD & SOULE, Gene ltd southern Atlanta, Gk Parties wishing to see tlic New In p'oved Wheeler ft W il»oncan find them at J. D.Uc ut store. on Alain street. A sifpj.lv of N*eedle<Tf*.l Attaclunenls constantly on hand. 9-49. G. C. ROGERS, Opposite Kimball House, Decatur sL At! tin til, - • - C|porg;iiX Wholesale and retail dealer in SADDLE HARDWARE, BABY CARRIAGES, HOBBY HORSES, BUGGIES, Carriages & Phaetons, A Iso manufaettiier of M . Jl Saddles, Harness & Bridles Os all hinds; also Cart Saddles & Breeching FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. Just received and in store, a ear load of the celebrated MUbara Couoard Iran Axle Wapii of all sizes. TWO-IiOUSE WAGON, WtTn BODY, $lO I warrant all of my Wagons lir tvr**l months. For aeatm -s ot wprk and inirabiiitt, these wagons connot be CtxfceflJd Ur 'any that ket. Farmers and citizens of Bartow »nd North Georgia are invited to < til aud see my large stock when thw visit AU i.i t. 1-11 v NEW SCIIKDULE. CHEROKEE RAILROAD Jf'ifrjT* • i> U ft**i E ;*.,t the following S will In 1 ci,;i . lief. hei'okee Kail L :jc. ' .nail at;.? ... 7:00 A. 31 ?• >* *• ><’.r»«j» t ... 7:35 “ “ ; I. lor-viltr*,.?. . B:l5 “ *■ "tilesboro, 8:4*1 “ \ virc *m <. L e sreis Aide,. . , ...... S;t j I*. M * ■'trleA,br<i, ..T7 *.* . '“■ ff ■' i'iiylorsvill*- 3;tKl “ *• Germmtowii, 3:i.'> *' Anivoat fPKdimurt..s'.. . .4. > Irts ?** D. W. K. PEACOCK. April 11. 187*1. FOB SALE! 7 OFFER FOR " VI E MY H'ILSE AND LOT ! sj n ‘ "If'j v tn> her! utlß h 1 aid - ■ u<l ’ .'be Lo ■ o. bp 1 Mr]: <| ‘ Vf*. ‘ftif :y) «'Ll'f? 4 ' ; ' ** 0 :» -.to s7-e”l *t*e s.i. u. tui aufiii 1 t'.ayiyu<i)> hppfi me, or at the Standard <v #.\pref#</itt*M*. A. I*. SMITH, Juue 5, 1813-lnj Cartersville, Ga.
