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TO w ** M ATTE KH. March Hth. 1871. Globe Flower Cougli Syrup break* up Whooping ‘lough and Croup, as if by magic. Our Trip to tllae Mountain* Haring been solicited, by Rev, W. J. ccott. Presiding Elder on the Dalton Dis trict. Methodist E. Church South, toaccom } Hn j him to Cart ©cay Church, in Gilmer County, whither he was going to attend his first Quarterly Meeting for the Ellijay Cir cuit, for theyear 1871, and having accepted t j, e invitation, we left Cartersville for the »bore designated point of destination, on pridsy morning last. Our means of trans portation consisted of a fair second-hand buggy drawn by the faithful connestoga known and distinguished in livery stable circles by the name of “Tumlin,” and his cargo was composed of about four hundred pounds of the human body corporeal, be tides overcoats and satchels. Our road, af ter leading Fair-mount, in Cordon county, a distance of 21 miles east of north from Car tersville, ran across a succession of moun tain ranges and intervening valleys for the balance of the distance —about 30 miles— chief among which was the Ramsaur moun tain in the Pine Log range and Jones’ moun tain, known and dreaded by all travelers whose pathway chances to lie across its huge proportions from base to base. Leaving Cartersville at 7 o’clock, A. M., we proceeded up the valley formed, in part, by the waters of Pettits’ Creek, and better known as the valley of the Tennessee road, ‘long this road lies one es the most beauti ful an and fertile sections in north Georgia, and th e lands generally are owned and till ed by thrifty arid energetic farmers, as the manner in which they were being prepared for the reception of seed, very clearly indi cated. The wheat crop, we are sorry to see, does not look as promising in this valley as we had seen it before at this season of the year, though we saw some very prom ising fields—big enough to hide a rabbit.— The crop is backward and the area of land sown is not so great, swing, in part, to the low price it has been bringing in market, and, in part, to the over crop of cotton rais ed last year, farmers not being able to gath er it in time to sow wheat. They were, in some instances engaged in sowing oats, t.ho’ late, owing to the excessive wet weather.— We are inclined to the opinion that more than the usual crop of oats has been sown this spring. The valley is interspersed with clover, grass fields and meadows, which present a beautiful appearance, and here and there (wherever there was a set tlement,) bedecked by a peach orchard in full bloom, while in the distance, on either hand, towered up into ether the sublime blue mountain ranges, which gave the val ley a very romantic and picturesque appear ance. Our heart beat with grateful emo tions to the great Giver of this goodly land, and inly spoke “Surely the lines have fallen to us in pleasant places,” The first point that attracted our atten tion was the Felton X Roads M. E. Church, three miles from town and near the resi dence of Dr. Wm. H. Felton. It is a neat, new framed building not yet quite finished inside. It belongs to the Cassville Circuit, Rev. Joseph Carr, pastor. It is located in a nice natural grove near where the road leading from Cass Station, W. & A. R. R., to Canton crosses the Tennessee road lead ing from Cartersville to Fairmount, and on which we were traveling. There is a good day school taught in this church, by Mr. W. H. W ood. Just west of this church on Pet tit's Creek is an iron furnace in full blast, owned and run by Messrs. Tumlin & Cur tin. A little below it, on the same planta tion, is one of the finest limestone springs in North Georgia, while across the range of mountains to the east a few miles, are the famous Rowland mineral springs—one* a pi ice of fashionable summer resort, and now Busceptable of as fine and tasty improve ments as Central Park, N. Y. Between eight and nine miles from Car tersville on our road we reached another X roads church, where the road from Cass ville to Cauton crosses the Tennessee road, and known as the Wofford X Roads Baptist Church, in whose silent yard sleeps the dust of many loved, departed ones. This is an old church, and made sacred to the memory of many of our readers as the place of their espousal to Christ, happy seasons of com munion with Him and each other, near the graves of their sainted and departed friends and relatives. To the east across the moun tains, on Stamp Creek are the iron furnaces of Capt. B. G. Poole, formerly Poole & Luf burrow, and Messrs. Stiles & Meister, form erly known as the Jones & Lewis’ furnace, lately put in blast by the present company, together with the Lewis’ flouring mills, on the same stream near the furnace, between the two, however, is the old Ford iron furn ace, now in ruins. The next place on our route we notice, is the Poor House, some two or two and a half miles further up the valley. Here the County has amply provided for her poor, on a tract of good, productive land, suita ble houses to live in, provisions, farming utensils and stock, and furnished an over seer to look after the welfare of the inmates, some twenty odd in number, and direct their farming operations and in-door labors. It is working admirably, we learn. Some four miles further brought ua to the old Pine Log campground. The tents were all torn down during the war, together with th e arbour, but there still stands one of the neatest country churches in Upper Georgia. Around this sacred spot cluster many fond recollections to many of our readers. Here •on the hillside, near the church, is deposit ed the precious remains of many beloved and cherished dead both of that church and of the world. Here, too, we have experi enced many happy hours in communion "with brethren and friends around the sacred altar, and heard the shout of triumph as it escaped the lips of sons and daughters re deemed from the bondage of sin. Passing the church we soon crossed Pine Log Creek aear the residence of the late lamented Lindsay Johnson. Here the work of framing a fine grist mill was progressing. Some four miles further we crossed Sila stream, we think, are unsurpassed for | beauty and fertility in the South. The Et . owah bottoms are fine indeed, but not supe rior to the Silaquoy bottoms in any respect, except that they are nearer the railroad and market. On* mile further brought u# to the quiet and unpretending little village of Fairmount. Two miles below we crossed the line be tween Bartow and Gordon counties, and were now in Gordon. We were now twen ty-one miles from Cartersville. There is at this place two or three stores and store houses, poßt-cffice, blacksmith shop, Tanne ry, and a good school, besides the settle ments in and around the village are so nu merous as to give the surrounding valley a town-like appearance. Here the road from Calhoun to Ellijay crosses the Tennessee road, and here we left the latter, and turned in the direction of Ellijay, to the northwest. The first task to be performed, after leaving Fairmount, was to ascend the craggy steeps es the Ramsaur Mountain, which we did by a winding road graded in the side of the same, our companion walk ing at and driving “Tumlin,” at a snail’s gal lop, while we, walking leisurely in advance of the team, turned, ever and anon, and cast a glance of admiration over the enrap turing scene that lay spread out before us in tiie far-stretching valley below—a vast panorama, musing in our mind the differ ence between the scene then presented to j our view and the one presented to Moses ! from Fi9gah’s heights. In our next we will continue, in detail, as j far as our knowledge extends, the further j incidents and observations of our trip. LOCAL ITEMS. <J. T. Gibson, Local fklitor. W T . MPRPHY is our authorized Agent ami Collector. To receive and receipt for Sub scription to the Express, and to collect claims. sSy**Rev. W. F. WEEMS is our authorized local and traveling Ageut, to receive and re ceipt for subscriptions to the Express. - % % ■■■■ - t&r The weather continues pleas ant; rather warm, however, for March. WeHr Cartersville is a live town, and no mistake, and is inhabited by a live, wide-awake people. Everything goes to prove this true, and everybody is aware of it, and that is sufficient. jßaT*And Skinner & Clayton have goobers in abundance, and Gus has a bran, spang new pair of boots; we sup pose he “selled goobers and buyed ’em.” Bully for Gus, if he does tease our junior “sutan,” occasionally! Globe Flower Cough- Syrup cures Asthma WSuThe street lamps have shone brilliantly forth for the past two or three nights. Good institutions, these street “caudles.” Jteir* The young man of the brag moustache, spoke of ‘‘going for” this local, and just because we are a ‘little j delicate thing,’ and he is a great big } over-grown fellow, and weighs 100 pounds. li/s wrong to do us so; but the young man wus irate, we suppose- Our senior editor has returned from the mountains of Hepsidam, and solemnly affirms that he never heard the roar of a single lion, nor the moaning of nary wliaLgdocdle. For what he did see and hear, peruse an other column of this paper. Bartow Superior Court con venes in this place on Monday, next* Disciples of Blackstone, haul out them law books, and rehearse your lessons- Pemberton’s Comp’d Ext. of Stillingia re moves all old mercurial taint and cures Sy philis. lt*»- SkaT’ Everybody is invited to attend the Fancy Dress Skating Carnival, at the Rink, on the evening of the 24th instant. S* 2s°“ Several young men in town are in dilemas. Cause, non-reply to notes to “have the exquisite pleasure of call ing, &c.” Well, that is bad. But boys, be careful how you trust young 15th Amendments with these “precious missives,” for they are very treacher ous. The Baptist Sunday School Convention convenes in Cartersville on Wednesday, April 19th, and the State Convention of the churches, the day following. A laige number of people are expected od this occasion. The Second Quarterly Reeling for Cartersville Station, will be held at the Methodist Church, in this place, on to-morrow, (Saturday.) If you have a watch or clock, that is out order, don’t delay to carry it to Mr. W. R. Mountcastle, the old est and one of the most efficient Jew elers in town, and in his absence Billy will put it in good order. All their woi'K is done well, and according to promise. To prove what we have said, all you have to do is to give them a trial. It is currently rumored in town that some of our most promising young men, are soon to be transferred bom a state of “single .misery 1 ’ to one of connubial bliss. Who’d a thunk it,? The. wedding apparel, the said jonng men have procured. Married. On the 7th inst., Mr llrps M. Jones, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Mattie Gamble, of Cuthbert, Ga at the residence of the bride’s father’ near Cuthbert. j While a young lawyer of our town was perched in the window of his office, the other day, leisurely perusing a newspaper, Tom Bridges, who has a perfect mania for getting off jokes on persons, went up into the gallery of the Mosley Bros., and had a photo graph of the young lawyer taken just | as he sat, and calling him over to his .Tore, next morning, showed it. to him* The aforesaid splinter of the law’s cha grin Can be better imagined than de scribed. The photograpa can be seen by calling on Tom Bridges, at bis store. Howard & Harralsok, are making things widen in the way of to bacco sales, >n Atlanta. They sell more of the weed than any other dealers in the State, or, perhaps, in the South, or South of Richmond, Va., at least. They sell fine tobaccos at small profits, is the great secret of their wonderful success; besides, they are liberal-hearted gentlemen In their dealings with their customers, and everybody that trades with them once will do it again. HP£CIA L S . * S. W- Moore, of Ten a. savs of Dar by’s Prophylactic Fluid, “it has no equal and no rival.” Messrs. Gower, Jones & Cos., Are still at their old trade -making, selling, and repairing carriages, bug gies, Wagons, <s*c. They are continu ally enlarging their business in order to supply the daily increasing demand for their vehicles They have the most extensive carriage Repository and Man ufactory in Cherokee Georgia, and the reputation of their work unsurpassed in the South. Long experience at the business has won for them a notoriety for substantial, lurable, and style of finish of work, seldom, if ever, attained by any like establishment in the South ern States. See advertisement. Life and Campaigns of Gen. Lee. The great standard work of the day, the Life t ,nd times of the beloved and lamented Southern Military Chieftain, Gen. R. E. Lee, with a full reccord of the campaigns and heroic deeds of his companions in arms, by a distinguished Southern Journalist, 850 pages, 30 life like steel engravings of confederate Generals, &c., just out of the press.— Price $3 75. Rev. A. M. Samford, A geut for Bartow and Polk Counties.— He is also agent to receive and re ceipt for subscription to the Express. Interesting l<> Planters. Office Mobile Oil Milis, Y‘ Mobile, February 7, 1871. J To the Kdilor: In another column you advertise the Lang don Fertilizer, the price of which has been S6O per ton. Although this is below the price of any other reliable commercial ma nure in the market, yet. I have determined to make the price still lower. The Langdon is a home production, made from well known articles produced here, (Bones and Cotton Seed Meal mainly) and I can afford to man ufacture and sell it cheaper than any foreign manufacturer can put his product in this mar ket. Again, I have this year so developed and perfected my works as to reduce the cost of manufacture considerably; and lastly, so generous has been the support of this new Southern enterprise by our planters, in giv ing the Langdon their preference, that I pro pose to reciprocate by giving them all the advantage I possess in the production of the article. The price hereafter will be only SSO per ton for lots of five or more tons, $55 for less amounts, and $3 per hundred pounds for amounts less than a ton. At this low price every good farmer will use fertilizers. Please give this a few insertions for the benefit of your planter readers. Very Respectfully, IV. D. MANN, Proprietor Langdon Fertilizer. PEASE u*M*WIFE. EUROPEAN HOUSE. ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GA. t DININGS AT ALL HOURS ! Private Enterance and Speci rlDining Saloons for Ladies! Ellegant Sleeping Rooms will be Furnished at 75 Cents PER DAY. And you ean nine at PEASE ANTD HIS WIFE’S S&. At any Hour you Wish,’ and get what you Want, and Pay for What you Get, and no More LL CALL AND TRY OUR FARE 1 1 dec 15-sw tto ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE, THE next regular Course of Lectures in this Institution, will commcuce on the first Monday in May, and close the last of the fol lowing August. Faculty: .John G. Westmoreland, M. D., Prof Principles and Practice of Medicine. IL W. B anks, M. I)., Prof of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. W. F. Westmoreland, M. l>., Prof, of Principles and Practice of Surgcrv. W. 11. Goodwin, M. D. Prof, of General and Medical Chemistry. S. IL Orhe, M. D., Prof, of Clinical Surgery.* R. 1). Moore, M. D., Prof, of Physiology. H. W. Brown. M. D., Prof, of General and Special Anatomy. J. G. Westmoreland. M. D., Prof, of Matori a Medica and Therapeutics. N. D’Alviny, M D., Curator. For further information address J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean. Atlanta, Ga., March 4,1871-wlni S?*L.See tisement in another column. • Pemberton’s Compouud Extract of Stillia gia—the Blood Purifier. WM 0. BOWLER, MANUFACTURER of, AND DEALER IN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, Saddles, COLLARS, LEATHER, &C. REPAIRING RONE With neatness and clispateli. on West Main Street, near the old Market House, CARTERSVILLE, GA. I'eb 21-wty WM. O. BOWLER. The A. few tine Gold Watches, Cheapest Fine Setts of Jewelry, «&c. Jeweler can be had, at low figures, ill for the next thirty days. town Mew Lot of Clocks is on hand and for sale, by J* T. Owen. Cartersville, Ga. feb’y 21- IT IS EVEN SOTI The station is fast becoming a CITY, Therefore, you should endeavor to make all things NJSW ! ! ! PAINT! 4 PAINT! PHI NT! you wish it done right— | you wish it done at low figures— you wish it done promptly— fi®“CALL ONflgg- J. W. DYER, feb. 21-w2m CARTERSVILLE, GA. From this date the Rink will be open Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 11 o’clock, a. m., until 1, p. m., for the bene fit of people in the country. Monday and Friday nights, for la dies and gentlemeu, from 7 until 10 o’clock. For ladies and little boys, Wednes day afternoons. For ladies and gentlemen, Saturday afternoons. fcf. Cheering Facts for the Billions- Every day demonstrates more clearly that liver complaint, in all its distressing forms, can be controlled and cured without diffi culty or inconvenience. It is is an obsti-* nate disease, but its obstinacy is not proof against the pertinacious, remedial and re storative operation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. That genial corrective compels the organ to do its duty. It must secret regularly and healthfully under the influence of the Bitters. Their action - brings it back from a state of rebellion into .perfect harmony with the laws of htalth. If their is costive ness, it disappears; if there-is side-ache or back-ache, it ceases; if the skin and the whites of the eyes are tinged with superflu ous bile, they reeover their natural hue ; if the appetite is gone, it returns; if the di gestion is impaired, it ig restored ; in brief, whatever the symptoms of the complaint may be, and whatever the phase it hau assumed, a cure is certain. Such are the uniform effects of this preparation where billious disease has been already developed; but in cases where there is merely a cou slitutional tendency to liver complaint, it may be prevented throughout life by the regular use, iu small quantities of this palatable antidote. These arc proven facts, and should be seriously pondered—or rather they should be promptly acted upon—by a.l persons of billious habit. t DABBY’S Prophylactic Fluid. HIS invaluable Family Medicine, for puri - fying, of sickness; for burns, sores, wounds, stin<?s; for Erysipelas, rheumatism, and all skin diseas —mrnmmmmmmimamimaaam—mmemmmmmmwmmmmmmmm—mmiai es; for catarrh, sore month, sore throat, dipthc ria; for cholic, diarrhoea, cholera; as a wash ;o soften and beautify the skin: to remove ink spots, mildew, fruit stains; taken internally as well applied externally: so highly reconi- it—is for sale l>v Merchants, and m.” be ordered directly of DARBY PIiOPHFLATICCoJ Dec. 6, w-ly. 181 Wiiliam Street. N. Y Butst’s Garden Seeds ! ! ! A. A. Skinner & 00. have just receivsd a largo assortment of very superior, Fresh Garden Seeds, which are offered to the trade very cheap. The Papers are large and fulle Quarterly Confer ence for Cartersville Station will em brace the 3rd Saturday and Sun lav in March. P M. UnsußNyP. E. ■*- 4k Mi. W fill' Ml'l/Alft 1 | --1 Bridles, The Pais Killer, is by universal consent allowed to have won for itself a reputation unsurpassed in the history of medical pre pfratious. Its instantaneous effect in the "rsdication and extinction of Psiiri in all its various forms incident to the human family, and the unsolicit and written ami verba! testi mony of the masses iu its favor, have been and are its own best advertisements The ingredients of the Pain Kjllkb. be ing purely Vkuktable render it perfectly safe and efficacious remedy taken internally, as well as for external applications, when nsed according to directions. The stain up on linen from its use.is readily removed by washing with alcohol. This Medicine, justly celebrated for the cure of so many of the afflictions iheidmt to the human family, has now been before the public over Thirty Years, and has found its way into almost every corner of the world ; and wherever it. has been used, the same opinion is expressed of its medical properties In any attack, where prompt action upon the system is required, the Pain Killer is invaluable. Its almost instantaneous effect in relieving pain is truly wonderful; aud when used according to directions, is true to its name, a Pain Killer. PRICE REDUCED! PATENT APPLIED FOR . . ft MANUFACTURED ATTHE nfl M°B !Le ?obm r LIS |! PURITY | 11 111 tDARANItIb.yp.MANN.P-nV. Oilij Ter 1«M, isa Tive Tom Lots. MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED <*00) PLANTERS TRIED THE LMGDOS FERTILIZER this last year, and the MOST FAVORABLE REPORTS are heard from it. Its PURITY and STRENGTH are guaranteed. The value of BONE PHOSPHATE AND COTTON SEED MEAL as a manure, is known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURALIST. Tneae articles form the bulk (4-5) of the “LANGDON,” to which are added proper quantities of POTASH, GYPSUM and SALT. These five ingredients form tlio compound. IT IS A HOME PRODUCTIO >. Large Capital invested here in the Works, affords a security for the guarantee of its PU HOX. C. C. LMOBOX (Agricultural Editor Mobile Register,! gives advisory supervision to the production of this Fertilizer. NO HIGH FREIGHTS from the far East, nor LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS HERE, have to be paid, as must be true of an article of foreign (Northern) manufacture, and hence the “Langden” can be sold, and IS SOLD CHEAP ER, than any Standard Fertilizer in the mar k Gt The COTTON SEED MEAL is produced at the Works, and the RAW BONES are gathered from the surrounding country and ground at mv Mills. FARMERS ARE INVITED to visit the Mo bile Oil Mills aud witness the operation of pro ducing the Langdon Fertilizer. Planters should instruct their Merchants to buvfor them THE LANGDON FEETILIZER, Because it is a simple composition of articles known to be good, aud the Purity of which is insured. Because it is sold at a lower price than anv ar ticle of like quality could be, which is brought from a distance. Because it will give greater returns from.: its * use, pound for pound, than any ocher Fertilizer, no matter what the.price. FROM THE MANY TESTIMONIALS, from practical men, these are here given;., Tuscaloosa, Ala>v t December 22<1, 1870. f Col. W. D. Mann : Sir.—Your Circular of the Is; inst. came to hand. As we found the Laugdon Fertilizer the best that we tried, I give you mv experience with it. Our land is poor, red hill land. Used 200 lbs. to the acre. We used one ton of Gillum’s, at $75; three tons of Zell’s, at $55 per ton; two tons of the Longdon, at S6O per ton. The land w r as all worked alike, and the some quantity used of each.-. I did not keep the weights of each field separate, but attended to the picking and weighing myself, and khow that there was more cotton gathered to the acre on the Langdon than any other of the place. The Zell’s was next. From my own experience, and in the opinion of all farmers who took notice of it, the Langdon Fertilizer was far superior to any tiiat we used. Respectfully yours, Ac., C. M. FITTS. Mr. Thom as H. Kennedy, of Meridian, Miss., after recounting his experience in the use of the Lungdou Fertilizer, says; “When I lived onmv plantation in Alabama, I used many kinds of Manure, but I never used anything that would begin to compare Langdon Fertilizer.’’ THE. PRICE AT THE MILLS IS SSO PER TON, in five ton lots. $55 for a single ton. $3 per 100 lbs. for small lots. It is exchanged for Cotton Seed, 300 pounds, in strong sacks, delivered free on board boat or cars at Mobile, for one ton Cotton Seed, free at the landing or depot up country—sacks aud twine furnished by the Mills. Os its cheapness. Col. Langdon says: “Its cheapness—l am fully convinced that, at the price now fixed by you, to-wit: $55 per ton, it is much tiie cheapest fertilizer in our market. Pound for pound, I consider it more valuable thau the preparations that are selling at $75 to SBO. For my own use, 1 would greatlv prefer it to Peruvian Guano at the same price.” Os its merits, he says: “The result is the best Fertil izer in the world for our Southern lands, in my opinion.” Again: “It contains more fullv and complete ly than any other, the elements nnecessary for the production of Southern crops and the reno vatiou of Southern soil. Prof. Charles U. Shepard, .Jr., M. I)., Professor of Chemistry South Carolina Medical College, aud Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina, who made a full and careful analysis of the Langdon Fertilizer, says of it: “It is‘a very su perior article.” I also crush, at the nailis, Itaw Bones, which are ground fino. Price at the Mills, $45 per ton. Ground Itaw Boneis too well known as a strong Fertilizer to*need continent. For trees, shrub bery and grapes, it his no etjual. The Ground lfemeoft-he-Mobile oil mills is warranted to con tain nothing but lione. Address all orders for either of the above Fer tilizers, accompanied by the cash, or orders on your merchants here, to MOBILE OIL MILLS, P. 0. Box Til Mobile, Ala. per ton. Cash, paid for cotton seed delivered at the wharf or demit here—sacks and twine delivered at your landing or depot. BONES WANTED. per ton will be paid for Bones deliv erect at tue Mills. It wiiJ pav to gather them ahont the country aud sfaiip. fcotlie Mo ; \e Oil Mills. Jan. IGth, l&H. HENRY TANARUS, HELMBOTD’S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT CATAWBA GRAPEPILLS. Component Partz—Fluid Extract Rhubarb , and Fluid Extract Catawba Crape Juice. FOR LIVER COM PLAINTS, J AUNDICE. BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. SICK OR NERVOUS HEADACHE, COSTIVE NESS. Etc.. PURELY VEGETABLE, CONTAINING NO MERCURY, MINE RALS OR DELETERIOUS DRUGS. H These Pills a v e the most delightfully pleas ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There i? nothing more ac ceptable to the stomach. They give tone, aud cause ueither nausea nor griping pains, They are composed of the finett ingredient t. After a few days’ use of theui, such an in vigoratiou of the entire system takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disease. H. T. Ilelmbold’s Compound Fluid Extract Uafatvba Grape Pills are not sugar-coated, from the fact that sugar-coat> ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not produce the desired effect. THE CA TAWBU GRAPE PILLS, being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necessitate their be ing sugar-coated. PRICE 50 cts. Per Box. E Henry T. Helmbolifs HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Will radically exterminate from the system Scorfula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore ilead. Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rhe um, Cankers, Runnings from the Ear, White Swellings, Tumors, Cankerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Humors of all kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all dis eases that have been established in the sys tem for years. L Being prepared expressly for the aboye complaints, its Blood-Purifying properties are greater than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. It gives the complexion a clear and healthy color, and restores the Patient to a state of Health and Purity. For Purify ing the Blood, removing all Chronic constitu ional Diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood; and the only reliable and effect ual known Remedy for the cure of Pains and Swelling of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Erysipelas and all Scaly Eruptions of tile Skin, and Beautifying the Complexion. Price, $1 5U per bottle. M HENRY T. IIELIVDOLD’S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTR’CT BUCHU 1 HE GREAT DIURETIC, Has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been giveu. Irritation of the Neck, of the Bladder, and Inffamation of the Kid neys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Blad der, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal culus, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mu cous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfee bled and Delicate Constitutions of Both Sex es, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, etc. Used by persons from the ages of 18 to 25 and from 33 to 85 or in the decline or change of life, after confinement or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. B Ilelmbold’s Extract Bucliu is Diuretic and Blood-Purifying, nnd cures all diseasesaris ing from Habits of <and Excesses and Imprudences in Life, Impurities of the Blood, etc. superseding Copaiba in affec tions for which it is used, and Syphilitic af fections—in these disease* used in connec tion with Ilelmbold’s Rose Wash LADIES.- In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ext. Buchu is unequalled by any other rem edy—-as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu larity, Painfulness or custom ary Evacuations, Ulcerated 6r Sehirrus state of the Uterus, Luchorrhoca or Whites, Ster ility, and for all Complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or Habits of dissipation. It is prescribed ex tensively by the most eminent physician and midavives for enfeebled and delicate consti tutions, of both sexes, and all ages, (attend ed with any of the above diseases or symp toms). o 11. T. Helmbold’s Ext. Buchu Cures Disea ses arising from Imprudences, Hab its of Dissipation, etc. in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change of diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, prevent ng and curing strict ures of the Urethra, allaying pain and infla mation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and poisonous matter, Thousands who have been the victims of incompetent per sons, and who have paid fees to be cured in a short time, have found they have been deceived, and that the “Poison” has, by the use of “powerful astringents,” been dried up iu the system, to break out in a more aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use Ileimbold Ext Buchu for all affections and diseases of the Urinary Or gans, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how leug standing. Price, $i 50 per bottle. L HENRY T- HELM HOLD'S IMPROVED HOSE WASH cannot be surpassed as>.a Face Wash, and will be found the cnly remedy in every species of cutaneous affec tion. It speedily eradicates Pimples, spots, Scorbutic Dryness. Indurations of CUTA NEOUS MEMBRANE, ect., dispels Hivts, Redness and Incipient Inttaaiation, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of scalp or skin, Frost Bites, and all purposes for which salve or oiutmentguremsed; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, aad insures continued healthy action to tiro-tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the skin, H T. Helmbold’s Rose Wash has long sustained its principle* claim to un bounded patronage,, .by possessing qualities which render it * teilet appendage of the i most superlative and congenial character, j combining4n an elegant formula those prom i inent requisites, safety and efficacy—the in | variable, accompaniments of its use—as % | preservative and refresher of the complex ion. It ig- a* excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic nature, and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organ*, arising from habits of dissipation, used in connec tion with the Extract Buchu, Saraaparilla, and Cat awba Grape Pills, in suoh diseases as recommended, cannot be •urpnsseu Price, one dollar per bottln. D Full and explicit directions accompany the medicines. Evidence of the most r*-*- I ponsible and reliable character furnished on j implication, with hundreds of thousands of I living witnesses, aud upward of 30.C0U un | solicited certificates aad •ecomramdstory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, including eminent physicians. Cler gymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this ft pm the fact that hi* articles rank as Stand ttd Prep arations, and do not neek to be propped up by certificates. H. T. Helmbold’s Genuine Preparations, delivered to any address. Secure lrom ob servation. Established upward os year*, Sold by druggists everywhere. Audrers letters for information in coufidece »t> 11, TANARUS: Helm bold, Dauggist and Chemist. Only Depofs: H* T. Hehnbold's Drug and Chemical Oarchouse, No. 594 Broadway, N. Y., or H.T- Helmbold’s Medical Depot, IQ4 ..South 10t%, st Philodelphia, Pa, Beware of Counterfeits ! Ask for H. T. Hclmbolds !! Take no other !! ! GEORGIA. BARTOW COUXTY.-W here as, trmity Uitiseas of said county hare peti tioned the Court of Onlkvary.of said county, whilst sitting for county purposes, to change tiie Alabama Koad. commencing at Smith’* Bridge, on Euharlee Creek, running i« a .South Westerly direction up said Creek, aroutui the hill, auu coming into the pr*»eHt road again after clearing tho hill' ami, Whereas. Commis sioners, to review said change, have been ap pointed by the Court, and said Commissioner* having reported iu favor of and .recommended said change; Therefore, all persons concerned are notified to be and appear, at mv ofiicc, on or before the 15th day of March, IS7I, aud* show cause, if any they eau, why said change should not be made. Giveu under mv hand and offi cial signature, this Feh’y 13th, 1871. J. A. HOWARI , Prs. fee s3] . ordinary B C. Executors 9 Sale. T> Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of JT> Ordinary of Bartow countv, willfbe sold on the first Tuesday in April, 1871, before theK’our* House door, in Cartersville. said countv. be tween the legal sale hours, lots ot land Nos. 817 and 768 in the 17th District and 3rd Section afore said county, containing 80 acres, more or les», about 80 acres cleared, the remainder well tim bered, comfortably improved—the aame being the residence of George Kennedy, late of said county dec’d. Sold as tho property of said dec’d, for the purposes of distribution, in accordance with the terms of the will of said George Kennc* dy dec’d. Terms of sale: credit until l*t Janu ary, 1872, with interest from date, note and scou - rity, and Bond for titles given. This, Febsarr I*th, IBTI. John m. gochraw and R. B. Couch Executor* of George Kennedy Dec 1 -.!. Administrator’s Hale. /"N F’ORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY—Bv vi»- VJT tue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday ’ in April, 1871, before the Court-House door in said county, between the legal sale hours the Tract of Land in said county whereon Zacha riah O. Turner resided at the time of his death, and corn posed of Lots of Land Numbers 1017, East half of 1016, and 40 acres, more or less of 1088, and the reversionary interest in Lots oi Land Numbers 1089 and 1072, (the same being the Dower of the Widow in said tract of land ) all lying in the 21st District and 2nd Section of Bartow county, and containing total of 180 acres, nioreor less, situated on Allatoona Creek about Iy % miles from Allatoona, about lUOacraa of good bottom land, the place well improved.— Sold for the purpose of distribution. Terms of sale: On a credit until the Ist of October, 1871, Note and Security, and possession given on the Ist of November, 1871. This 20th dav of Febru ary, 1871. SARAH TURNER, Administratrix I WILL SELL, at the same time, the Life Estate which I have iu Lots Numbers 1088 and 1072, as above set forth which includes tho improvements on the premises, either at public or private sale. This 20thFebrurary, 1871. SARAH TURN HR. GEORGIA, Bartow Coaatv.—Four Weeks after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of John A. Barron, late of said county deceased. This Feb’y 18th, 1871. A. L. BARRON, Administrator. §heriff.Hale§for April, ’7l. WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door ia Cartersville. Bartow County, Ga., on the first Tuesday in April, 1871. within the us ual hours of salc.tbe folWwingproperty.to-wit: One house and lot in the tovvu of> Cartersville, being the place whereon defendant now live.-; levied on as the property of A. F. Morrison, to satisfy a fl fa issued, from Bartow Superior court in favor of Stephen C. Tate against Alfred F. Morrison, for the purchase money. Also, the plantation whereon C Yo*mg how resides, in the 4th disc- and 3rd sec.; levied on us the property of James C. Young, to satisfy a Bartow Supersor court fi fa iu favor of Lyman C. Chapman against the said Jas. C. Young. Also, one steam saw-mill and fixtures, in the 16th dist. and 3rd sec., as the property of Bishop & Countryman, to satisfy a fl fa issued from Bar tow Superior court In favor of J. L. Morris a gainst said Bishop A Countsyman. Also, one house and lot in the town of Car tersville, whereon J. J. Jones now lives, as the property of J. J. Jones, to satisfy a Justice court n fa issued from the 822d dist., G. M., in favor of Z. W. Jackson against J. J. Jones; levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, lots of land Nos. 1058, 1059,1102, 1103, 1104, 1130. 1131,1139,1174, 1054 1057, the plantation where defendant now lives, in the 17th district of the 3rd Section, as tho property of W. G. Reed and Willie Keen to satissy afi fa issu and from Baatow Superior Court, in favor ;;f Thomas K. Snroull, against said W. G. Rood aud Wiiiie Reea for the purchase money. . mchß. W. W. RICH Sheriff, JAMES KENNEDY, D. Shff. Extra Special IVoti< e. Beware of Counterfeits 1 Smith’* Tonic Syrup hu been counterfeited, and the rvan'.erfciter brought to grief. * SMITH’S TOWIC STRIP. The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s pri vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only ha* th* right to manufacture and self the original John Smith’* Tonic 8} rap of LonisvlUe, Ky. Examine wed the label on each bottle. If ray private etamp I* set on the bottle, do not purchase, or you will bedeeeived. See my column advertisement, aad mv show card I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The genuine Smith's Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself. The public’s servant, DF. JOHN BULL. Louisville. Ky., April 28,1868 Georgia bartow county. uiapiev W. Dempsey has applied for the sewing apart and valuation of addional Homestead, (he having had a Homestead before set out} and I will pass upoh the same at 10 o’clock, a. m on the 11th day 6f March 1871, at my olfioc.— This 24th February 1871. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’nv, B. C. R. F. PICKREN, Dealer ia i furniture* AT GILREATII'S WARE-HOUSE, WEST MAIN STKKIT, . CJftTMitS VILLE, GEORGIA, respectfully' announce to the *it-i --▼ v ®ens ofCartersvilieand surrounding coun try, that is has rentad the .old stand of ItobcKt Bruce, known as the for 1871, svnd is now receiving and. opening anew aind superb stock of FI BNITU EE,. Consisting, in.part,ef. Bureau*, •. Wardrobes, ... Bed-steads,.*, W ash-stands, ~ Towel-raeks, u Book-casm,. Crlthwy Chairs, Tables, sfee., Ac. many other t-bings too numerous to men tion, allot which will be sold at small m.vauc 8 on the origioual cost. My motto is “Quick < <’e and small profits.” Call and see my stock of Furniture and learn my prices R. F. PICKREN. Cartersville, jan. 27th, 1871-wly Encourage Southern En terprise. SB- ROBSON— Broom Factory. Parker’s • Building, Broad street. Atlanta. Ga makes all kinds of Broom:-, of Broom Cor.’ nd solicit* the patronage of Dealers generally.— Prices meierate. mar 10-c^lin