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Ta ~ SEIII-WlXiw Y LXPRESc,
JAS ' " ATT KABills and fttt Lit A I
AND J$.
(n!lTi; ’ ;s "iiT.i*:, gaJK™S
Subscription Hub Rates.
In 01xJ«JU- to phut.* ttui k VIII-\VKi;KLY CARTEKS
' lI * LK KxritESß in every house and family in the
minty of Bartow and adjacent counties, we will
•'■end it one yesir to :nfy %ddres' for TWO Dol,-
lafis Ekjy* smrcrj.S' ix adyaxck.
( Md *•*«♦ await oim im*v.
ter ~ i py l Vrlf 1 e;t f l ‘* A<,l - Vl ' :
An 7 ai n who nils ml at TyWn’xmks ’of ne4*
> • »-<•• i:i;kb u'n^ , i'E'»'a<tß' iK!». will boeatitled
to one i-oj.y of the m.mi- Wekkey Kxi'HKsf, one
year ukatis, and for < v«tj additional live, an
extra copy of tins saioe.or an •AoriCl'i.tl-baV
Montiii.Yj one ,yean that Vou‘get
twrt rrmfes of tde’paV < *r w eek.
Itnpiml « mivciiUou.
The Georgia Buptist Uonverdion, af
ter a harrmbhiona session of live days,
adjourned nfc 12 o’clock on Monday
night. Among cflier things of .mo
ment, the inUatsttjpf Mercer Uhivcjrsj-.
ty largely occupied their attention; but
the whole matter h;i* l>een for tl»e pres
ent dis-prwd of by an amicable find
satisfactory coni promise between the
contending; parties The opponents of
removal agree to withdraw all further
reaistence to that ntitffsuro, hpon the i
consideration that a high school of the !
first grade shall be kept up at PenficltL j
The case btUre the Court,
stands dismissed, and the Trustees will i
go foiuvhrd in' titif arrangements for
erecting ‘ th'9 cnlh"g£, buildie s at Ka
con, so that jt.is. expected that nqjur
obstneh s, from within the body of the
denonuuntiem towards the .perfection j
and carrying out of the contract with
the citizens of may henceforth
be expected.
It may be, ns is iulknfttfcd, that the
heirs at ]a\V of- the funds of thfe Insti-;
tiitiou may how object to the whole
proceeding, and bring suit Jor the re
covery of the Endowment Fund, upon
the ground of a branch of the terms
and stipulations of the grant; ar.d, in j
this, view of tlip would j
have been ijuiiCias well to have had a j
decision of the Supreme Court upon
the cake, which would in dtieet have j
the' whole qnlsfihriiu all its bear-1
ings. If llic suit alluded to shcpitif he |
instituted, the same question will be ;
brought forward for*fbscussion and do- j
eisiou, and might involve material do- j
lay, if not igorg. s(*riou§ difficulties.- j
At all events, we .can but heartily de- (
sire that Mercer University, which lias!
accomplished so mUch towmdaUftUeiit
tieg tile Baptist Church hud the oonu
tn 'iit education of her ministry
Mid ii : o youth of the' land, ’yyill very
soon be safely and securely and undis
turbedly pursuing, w ith more than her
ancient vigor, her course of usefulness.
jC
It is with umiffeotfd regret that
we have read the letter erf Judge Coch
rane, endorsing the Character of Fos
ter Blodgett, and arraying himself be
fore tho Country as liis defender and
friend. If there is a man in the whole
land, whb'has tltfe tin qua hired condem
nation pf the whole country, tlir.L mail
is Foster Blodgett, and npllupg else
hut a strange obliquity of perception
or an Overweening kindness of heart
could havpeVcr induced Jhdge Loch -
ratio, so to have tarnished his own good
reputation as by writing this unfortu
nate epistle. If'*
When he says that "his friends are
numerous and potential hi this State',”
ono would thiuk that be was indulging
in bitter sarcasm, were it not that ho is
in sober earnest; and when lie'says
that “Blodgett's chancier stands ns
high as any jpnjj/n.’s,” it is so glaring a
departure frot# foil truth, that our in
diguaiiomat the statement is lost in
our sorrow that Judge Lochranc could
have been its. author.
No ono who knows the Judge would,
for a moment, ehurgehim with person
al falsehood, hut some men nro of so
kind a heart that tney would have
compassion upon, and speak kind!. of,
even old satan himself. \Yhffe qqxvas
thus endorsing Blodgett, ho did not
reflect that he was degrading the bal
lanee of his fellow citizens, apd injuring
his own good name v
According to a statement of Owen
Lynch, book-keeper of the State Road,
of its earniigsand expenditures for
the month ending March diet 1871,
the gross earnings are $128.4f18,3*1, the
expenditures $123,838.47, leaving a
balance of £4T29>/;. If jjy tjiig, we
are to umlei*staud that this is the net
of the Lessees for March .after paying i
the rental, hud it is to be relieved as a
fair exponent of (lie value offlltis lease,
the Georgia Railroad Company would
not gain much by accepting tho pro
posed transfer of President King’s in
terest in tho lease.
"While at Cartersville, “yc Lo
cal” enjoyed Ilie courtises of the sanc
tion of Col. J. W. Harris, editor, and
Col. S. H. Smith, proprietor, of that
staunch, vigorohs Democratic sheet,!
the Express. Both gentlemen
have large hearts' and big souls, and
do good service iu battding for the
Right.
Thank you, Bi o.. i YvinDBY.! Ppt, ou your
epees and read a&aip, and l think you may
1 ** able to better lueate the editor and pro
prietoiohipo of the ExpitEsfi.
(jicorg'a ISrpti.vl .Mule Conven
tion—l*cii#leld-««1tf ercer College
—Orphan*' Ilouie-Tlie
Colored People,
From tFO A ll:ii! tn < oa>titutioti.]
Citjjubvil LBj 4jjjp 24. 1871.
KGigiiHi? exercises lid by Rev. C.
! H. Stillwell.
B. Thornton asked for the church at
Hartwell for funds to complete its
house of worship, and T. 11 Murphy
for the church at Senora. 4
The Executive Csmiui tee were re
' elected by acclamation, viz : Thomas
| Stokes, T. J Burney, D E Butin-, P B
Robinson, W G Woodtiu,J E Willett,
J R Sanders.
T J Burney re elected Treasurer by
acclamation.
I A resolution was then unanimously
I adopted, that the Christian Index and
Southwestern Baptist eminently de
serves the putronage of the Baptists
of Georgi .
Rev. It \V Fuller made an earnest
and eloquent appeal iu behalf of the
Index and Baptist.
Macon was unanimously selected as
the next place of meeting.
A committee of one from each As
sociation represented in the Conven
tion to r< |K»rt the names of delegates
to the Southern Baptist Convention,
\iz : W .i Davis, G A Xunmdly, M J
Welborn, H Vv Cannon, D G Daniel,
A Chandler, B F Tharp.*, A W Buferd
II F Bucannan, E Ooulsou, J M Wood,
W 1) Horne, A M Marshall, T H
Murphy, W N Ghuuduin, T B \\ est, J
S Dodd f T J Cuirmiiug, J W Pullen, A
C Jackson,
The Committee of nominations
reported Dr. 1 E«Skinner, of Colum
bus to prtuch the introductory seriiiou
at the next Convention, Rev, F II
Ivey, alternate; Rev. L R Gwnltney to
preach the education sermon; Rev. G
A Lofton, alternate.
The Committee on the State of
Religion reported: “ Religion is per
sonal purity and relative benevolence,
to visit the fatherless and widows in
their allliction, and to keep himself
uuspotted from the world.” Your
committee believe that in looking over
the whole field covered by the Con-!
vent ion, a manifest improvement ap
pears in the State of religion in our
churches and amoug ohr people.
There are some neighborhoods, and
perhaps some associations, which must
be regarded Us exceptions to this
general statement. There is a more i
general supply of preaching, and fewer
churches without pastors than existed i
two years ago. There have been many j
precious revivals and large additions
to many of our churches during thej
past year. The sins of drunkenness i
and covetousness are diminishing in
their blighting influences among our
churches. Tlmse whose business it in
to travel extensively and urge the
claims of religion upon the property of
onr bn-ti.reu ted us theieis a manifest
improvement in the willingness to
give, and especially wilh the younger
members of our churches who have
become active members sir.ee the war.
(Many of the associations have mission
aries sustained in whole or in part by
themselves.
The Domestic Mission Board is
doing an important and necessary
work by supplementing the salaries of
nssoeiational missionaries and pastors
of weak churches in important towns.
Your committee behove that there is
a decided improvement in morals, and
some improvement in reference to
w-orldliness, but still there is a great
demand for more personal puiity. The
lusts of the flesh, the lust of the eye,
and the piide of life are still writing
Ichubod upon i any communities and
churches. Intemperance, dishonesty,
falsehood and covetousness must be
pub away as ciimes, and theater-going
and b&lls as worldliness, which dries
up thte fountain of piety. j
One of the saddest tilings, in our
view, is what seems to us to be a fact
that so few of our ministers are given
wholly to the gospel; that so few have
reached the Scriptural measure of
consecration. Where a spiritual mind
ed minister labors, it is found that
morals improve, the church becomes
purer, less selfish and worklly. If the
minister’s piety be low, and bis joy in
God «nu his work feeble, then we shall
find, generally, blight and desolation
in all his fields ot labor. “Like priest,
like people.” The minister must re
gard the State of piety iu his field as
to some extent the reflection of his
-own spiritual image. The neglect of
pastoral work, especially that part of
it which includes going from house to
house for instruction and prayer, is
owing, in a large degree, to a want of
a full consecration to Christ—to a
low state of ministerial piety. To the
same bourco may be traced the jeal
ousies and depreciations which some
times tarnish the glory of the sacred
brotherhood of Gud’a ministers. We
need, as ministers and churches, to be
baptised in the Holy Ghost; to be
anuoiuted afresh from on high, that
we may carry forward with conquering
| power the bunner bearing the inscrip
tion ;; ||| w v. M ;y , „ j„, y
‘‘Georgia fur Jesus.”
Remarks wore made in support of
the report by M. J. Welborn, E. W.
Warren, T. H Murphy, J. H. DeVotie,
W. J. Hunml, Wi M. Verdery, G. A.
Nunnally, S. Henderson, of Alabama;
G. A. Lofton, B. Jf. Xharpe and N. M.
Crawfcrd. • - *
The evil ans a*rrup'iug ipflueuce of
balls, theaters, card playing, and
gambling in ull its phases, druukenness
liquor-selling, skating rinks and the
worshippers of Mammon were elabor
ately discussed and deplored.
lie port adopted.
The. following resolutions were
adopted; \
Resolved, that it is the sense of this
body that the cause of truth requires
a more lrequeut exposition and vindi
cation, in our pulpit ministration, el
the articles of our faith. .
Resolved, that the evils of covetous
ness, and the duty of giving syste
matically and liberally to our benevolent
enterprises, call for special and perse
vering attention.
iltoolvtd, That we reaffirm the
principles asserted by the State Con
vention of our brethren held at INI aeon
in illation to the theater, the opera,
the Inoolrn and card playing, to-wit :
That we deem a Voluntary participation
in them* to be inconsistent wfth a
proper Christian walk.
The spec ial committee on the reports
|on the removal of Mercer University
make a report.
Ik L. McWhorter rend a written
statement relative to the proposition
I made by the Trustees of the University
! to the citizms of Penfield, contending
i that the citizens of Penficld had been
| misrepresented by the Truetces; that
but one proposition had been made to
! them; that they filed the caveat in no
! captions spirit.
T. J. Burney, Chairman of the
1 committee, substantiated his report
| relative to the citizens of Penfield, as
! correct.
The special committee on the reports
j of the Trustees of Mercer University
j and the Commission of Removal, iu
i tin ir report, approved the action of
the Commission, and recommending
their discharge; recommending the
approval of the report of the Board of i
! Trustees; that the Trusties retain 1
! control of the University property at
' Penfield until litigation is ended; that
if litigation is withdrawn, the Trustees
! are instructed to inaugurate and sus- 1
1 tain at Penfield a Normal or other
High School The last paragraph way
■ an,ended to read as follows:
That if litigation is withdrawn the
Trustees are instructed to establish a
school at Penfield, to be called Mercer
High School; provided no draft is 1
made on the present funds of the
University for this purp.se.
I lie v hole n port was then adopted. <
Rev. Dr. Dixon submitted a report
on Education, which was adopted.
The repor t'urged united action on the
part of the denomination to keep
abreast wish the progress of the age.
Rev. Dr. Tucker submitted the
report of the Committee on Temper
ance, which was adopted.
The report urged that the question 1
be viewed, not so much from the
statistics of effects as from the word of
God—not from a moral but a religions
st;.L(l point. Pastors were urged to
preach temperance sermons.
The special committee on the report
of the Executive Committee made ft •
repeat which was adopted. The report
regretted the amioniicoment by the j
Executive Committee, that they could
not receive more beneficiaries at pres
od, ami urged that the commit!.-e
throw open their doors to viortoy j
yoniig gentlemen as early as possible. |
Ti,e committee to report Urn names >
of suitable persons f6r delegates to the i
Southern Boptiat Convention reported '
the following names-, which
Adopted.
The committee were authorized to !
fiil all vacancies from Jeorgiu.
Rev. Mi*. Skinner submitted a report
on missions, which was adopted. It |
urged increased activity in extending |
til* gospel, at home and abroad. j
f lhe committee on deceased mills-j
tc-rs reported as having died since last j
convention, Rev. G. 13. ‘Boalor, lit j
Madison ; W. I. Harley, at Sparta, and 1
A. T. Holmes, D. D., nt Atlanta. 1
Report adopted.
The finance committee reported thb ’■
receipt of $1,453,25.
lii solutions of lhaidvS to the
Churches and citizens of Odrtersvitle,!
for their hospitality and generosity,
and to the various railroad companies, [
were ui auimously adopted
The following icsolut’n was adopted:
Whereas, the colored Ministers of
Georgia, so far as they have spoken, !
have earnestly desired the aid of our
brethren iu fitting them for future
usefulness and pastors; and
"Whereas, Their w-ant of education
and their ignorance of tha Scriptures
hinder their efficiency as shepherds of
their huge flocks; therefore,
Resolved, That we commend the
subject of education to the colored
Ministers of our denomination as one
of commanding importance, and that
we will rejoice iu every scriptural effort
put forth for this purpose.
One thousand copies of the minutes
were ordered to be printed, and the
clerk paid $75 for his services.
A resolution was adopted to appoint.
a committee of seven to devise a plan,
select a site, and proceed to raise funds ’
for the establishment of a Baptist
Orphans’ Home in Georgia.
Interesting remarks were made l y
D. E. Butler, W. M. Janes, J. Barrow,
E. W. Warren, J. H. DeVotie, W. T.
Brantley, H. C. Hornady, M. J. Well
born and T. B. Cooper.
The following were appointed as the
committee: J. H. James, J. B. Gordon,
C. Peeples, W. T. Brantley, A. K.
Seago, J. E. Brown, J. H. Colloway
On motion, E. W. Warren was
added to the committee.
r lho Convention then adjourned sine
die, after singing, “Shull We Gather
at the River, and prayer by Rev. N.
M. Crawford. " W. G. W.
Editorial Miscellany .
An election will be held iu Atlanta
on the Ist Tuesday in May, for the
purpose of voting for or against a sub
scription of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars towards the construc
tion of (he Savannah apd Atlanta Aip
liito Railway.
The Princeton Factory at Athens,
Ga., isi.-ulvei libii g f< r u iYw widows and
their daughters to wink at the loom.
Smart gills fioin 12 to 25 years old,
after they get used to the looms, can
eusi if, {ft! ,;ku from 15 to 20 dollars, and
other hands horn 8 to 10 dollars per
month. Two or tin go tuck families
coming will recommended cun find
employmenL
It is said that Ben Wade and Hon,
George McCook will be the respective
Republican and Democratic candidates
for Governor in Ohio.
.Some ot the planing mills iu Atlan
ta ask thirty two dollars and a half
per thousand for flooring boards.
"I?ow high is dat.”
ItfQ, Ts you want the best Sewing Machine
ever manufactured —tbe father of them all—
call at Messrs. Satterfield, Pyron & Co.’s
Store and buy one of Singer's unapproach
able, unrivalled, model machines.
Henry M Law of Bavanuah is about j
setting cut. on a tour through the
South r.r.d West for the purpose of lec.
turir.g ou Eloquence Air Law is per
haps the most finished Orator of the
day.
Away with your Broun Factory ! Carters
ville is ahead of that I She now Vnvasts of
a real, live COM. AII FACTORY! Ask
811.1. v EoWAKtM AND UOOKU WIU.IAMs!
The coni crop in South West Geor
gia is unusually promising. The stands
are fine and it is growing splendidly.
Pemberton's Compound Extract ofStLlliij
gia—the gre.il Blood Purifier.
Mr. Beal of Baldwin sends the Ma
con Telegraph a stalk of volunteer
"purple” clover i cw in blossom, two
feet and a half high and very heavy— |
pluckid from an old field in that coun
ty-
S. & M. T.icbman have received the largest
lot and assortment of Trunks and Valises
over before brought to this market.
Rev. W. H. Potter will preach the
commencement sermon of the La Vert!
Female College, at Talbotton. Capt. j
W. A. Little, of Talbotton, delivers the
literary addrfess.
England had her Cromwell! France her
Bonaparte, but Cni tersvilh* h is her COLLAR i
FACTORY, at Edwards’ ‘-Gear Shop.”
Recent stiles of town lots, show that
real estate is advancing in Athens.
The Georgia Baptist Convention ad'
journed at 12 o’clock Tuesday night.
No use in saying so, the evidence that j
Satterfield, Pyron & Cos. propose to adduce
in proof that they not. only sell bargains,
but that they sell great bargains in goods,
is a trial.
The rust is threatening the wheat i
crop of this county.
Th 49th annual convention of the
P. E. Clmreh, diocese of Georgia will j
be held in Rome on the 10th of May.
Buy your goods of Satterfield, Pyron & j
Cos., and snooess is yours, beyond a doubt, j
Recent explorations in Jerusalem j
show wh.it are believed to be ‘Masons
marks’on a et-nsidi table number of!
the foundation stones,, lately uncover-!
id under the vh In is of the Temple.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup breaks up
4Vhooping.Rough and Croup, as if by magic
The meeting of the grand chapter
took place on the 25th in Augusta.
CXftTKttsv iu.il Pkogkes'sivk.—First a
steam mi!], then a foundry and machine
shop, then two steam planing and matching
door and sash mOiiulaetories, then a rail
road and town hull; now another steam mill,
car factory, new church, new college, new
hotel, new bank, and, last but not least.,
she has, already in full blast, anew COL
LAR FACTORY ! Call at the ‘Gear Shop'
and seo it.
The Air-Line Railroad is now com
pleted within nine miles of Gains ville. !
Nice lot of new clocks at J. T. Owen’s.
From the Atlanta Constitution, j
The Bartow House, at Carters- j
ville, is an excellent institution. Ylr.
J. T. Guthrie, ‘mine host,’ is an affable
and courteous gentleman. Parties
going to Cartersvillc will find the Bar
tow House, a pleasant place to stop at.
You can buy watches, clocks and jewelry
as cheap at J. T. Owen's as any where else,
or from any body else. ,
Adjournment of Congress.
It is with feelings of delight and re-'
lief to know that Congress has adjourn
ed.
If you want anything done in the jeweler's
line, call on J. T. Owen.
There is a live “Collar Factory” come to
town. Ycs ! a thing of reality, where they
ire making all sorts of Collars—horse col
lars and mule collars; big collars and little
collars; white collars .yid black cellars, in
the identical town of flartcrsville, at Billy
Edward’s “Gear Shop;” we know it is so,
for we have been around and seen ’em make
’em. If you would know it to he true, do as
we have done, go and see for yourself.
The strongest propensity iu
woman’s nature, says a cheerful stu
dent of the sex, is to want to know
what is going on, and the next strong
est is to boss the job.
Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing !! !
Let the cry he extorted : “CLOTHING !”
For the rich and the poor, the high and the
low, the bond and the free, the white and
the black, all! of all qualities and prices, at
LIEBMAN’S
4ST Three Methodist preachers are
about to start on a missionary expedi
tion to convert the inhabitants of the
western slope of the Continent. They
will take with them a tent capable of
covering 4,000 people, and will journey
across the plains, preaching as they
go. Their objective point ia Califor
nia, but on return they will pitch their
tent among the Mormons for awhile
and hold a camp-meeting in Salt Lake
City.
Ladies aad Gentlemen: We do not pro
■ pose to detain you tvith lengthy remarks, on
1 this occasion, but simply wish to say: “If
you wish to buy great bargains in goods, go
to LIEBMAN’S.”
There is a ranch on the Concho river,
Texas, where one man owns 70,000 head of
steers and milch cows.
Mkhcjiants, Mkch.vxios ami Fakmkks,
your horse and mule Collars of Wm.
I C. Edwaris, and get better and cheaper
! ones, and, at the same time, encourage home
I industry and enterprise.
J. & S. BONES! & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
Hardware, Cutlery# Cams# &e.#
ROME, CA.
Besides having IBX IDEDLY the LARGEST STOC K
of HARDWARE, in all Its Departments* in the Chero
kee country, we are the Evclusive Agents for the sale of
mm mm
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR [SAW# AUD GRIST HILLS.
AND HILL MAC HINERY OF ALL BENDS.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can he furnished at Strictly Manufacturers Friees.
Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken
the First Premiums at
The United States Fair,
The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati,
The Ohio State Fair at Dayton,
The Ohio State Fair at Zanesville,
The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky,
The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis,
The Missouri State Fair at St. Louis,
The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville,
The Goergia State Fair at Macon,
The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock,
The Agricultural Fair Association Ga. & Ala. Rome Ga.
The Kentucky North Western Agricultural Society
The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati,
And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed
to heat all competitors, in any contest in which they were ever
entered.
We give a fall square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us. Send for Catalogue aid Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO.
S. & M. LIEBMAN,
Have Received tlie
.r /' 1 p ... - •■. •* J *'i>**J
/1 % Si T 'I '4; * f / '-i /* i ? i
MOST LLKGAAT,
i D *_■ - —-• •• • i
J
j
Best Selected
•;•/ / • I
I
i
And
Cheapest!
STOCK OF
DRY-GOODS,
clothing;
» * / -/.< j i
Ladies’ and Gents’
Furnishing Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
&C.
We will save the public 25 per
! ’>.j KJ'i i
Cent, in buying goods of us.
We liavc a large stock, and
will sell lower than any
other house in town.
S. & 31. LIEBMAN,
apr 22-w2m CARTE RSVILLK.
I*ease ami lli* Wife.
Gentlemen with ladiis visiting Atlanta,
can be furnished with elegant accommoda
tions at his private residence, on Whitehall
Street. Here you will find private enter
tainment superior to any public house in
the city. Enquire at his Restaurant on
Alabama Str?et, Atlanta, Ga.
The above is exclusively for ladies, or,
gentlemen with ladies. apr. 17-swtf
MR AND MAD JRON.
THE
Vulcan Works,
OF CHATTANOOGA,
Offer for sale, for cash, an extensive and full
assortment of
AIS D BAND IRON I
Manufactured from Charcoal Pig,
At tk* Prices of Northern Iron,
In large or small quantities,
mar 10-swim
FORK, FODDER, HAY,
OATS, &C. FOR,SALE!
riUIK UNDER.SIGN El> has CORX, FODDER,
Jl HAI and OATS lor sale at his residence,
near this place. WILLIS BEN HAM.
Cartelsville, Ga., April 11-2 L
S. 11. PATTH.I.O*Agent
GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED
mwm mmm.
BOTH THE
ELASTIC AN D SHUTTLE
OR
LOCKSTJTEH,
SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF FAMI
LY SEWING JIONE BETTER
Men and Boys’ Clothing
Made on the Most Reasonable Terms.
In fact, almost any description of
SEWING done
As Clieap as the Cheapest!
AND
IN THE BEST STYLE.
Satterfield & Wofford,
iit
Family
GROCERIES
AND
Produce,
CAIITERSVIfjLE, GA.
4T the old stand, Ea.-«t side of the rail
road, where we promise to sell on as
good terms, and as low down in price, as
any grocery house in town, either by the
Wholesale or Retail.
Come and see us and test our sincerity.
J II SAT TER PIE f D,
apr 12wly J 0 WOFFORD.
NEW FIRM !
j!VEW GOODS !
Messrs. TRAMMELL & NORRIS have
just received a choice stock of
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS!
Having the advantage of Cash Purchases,
they are prepared to sell at very low figures.
They only ask that you give them a trial,
Cartersville, apr. 13-swtf
TOWN, TAX NOTICE.
«ive in your Tax for 1871.
I will attend the Council Room in the
Court-llousc, on Tuesdays and Fridays,
from 10 o'clock, A. M., until 2 o'clock, P
M-, commencing on the 25th instant, and
ending on Friday, the sth of May proximo.
All who fail to give in their Town Tax with
in the time above specified, will be assessed
a double tax.
By order of the Board.
! J. C. MADDOX, Secy
Cartersville, apr. 13-swtd
NEW ADVERT ISEMENTS.
40 WEEKS FOE ONE DOLLAR !
THE AMERICAN IU RAI HOWr r, 1
1, URL —A First-ctas« Aisht.„i£/ ,£l>ril
tural and Family Week*'-. s“sh l , 1 ArH ''" 1 '
110 l-K IN >AW ILI (»l ItJhPwV ’n . *£*•
A WALIKHY OF ART.-h ,
jA. toil «t ( <>., New 1 <>rk. will scn.l to *"
new subscriber to Aitm.tun's .Iou ;n a , ‘ n c ,7
ti'»K ?4 for one year s Mibsrription Ti n si and. s ‘
Enukavinus, suitable for framing „ ’7*"
ings by the most eminent American art,iu
that each new stihsc-rilier receives liiuT . Jk °
would cost |lO in the print shops. Full D«rtl.
lars will be furnished ,m npplieatlo,, P Ucu ~
APPLKTOVS JOURNAL is
eik| y, and consists of»4to. P 3 ~ ''.'.‘l l
number attraetmelv illustrated. lis
consists of Serial Novels and Mmrt Stories £
says upon History and S.H-ial Topics sketch^
ot 1 ravel au.l Adventure, and papers upon
the various subject* that pertain to the
and recreation o! the people, whether of i «
or country. Trice $4 per annum. *2 i„ r .y‘
monts. IO oents per nunilicr. !>. \rrirrov f
Cos., Publishers, New York. *
Ankw story r\ A southern *1
THOR. A Serial Story of surpassing In'
it-rest, by the author of “Valerie A vlnter" l
w hich the press lias so higlilv extolled will ak
pear in Arpi.KTOX’s JoUKSAt., No. 103 '
i u: ‘ 5 v commence their subscription
With the beginning ot the New Story. s«|k,
t ion price $4 p«r annum, or *2 for'six mouth,
D. appletox a Cos., publishers, N. Y.
DR. S. S. FITCH’S Family Physician; 90
pages; sent by mail free. Teaches lmw to
cure all diseases of the person; skin, hair eves
complexion. Write to 714 Broadway New York'.
Send Your Sons
To a Practical School, that w ill train them for
active, useful life, and a successful future. The.
Institution that best accomplishes this and is
largely patronized by the South, is Kastman
College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Address for par
ticulars, 11. J. EASTMAN, LLD, President.
EASTMAN’S
Business College,
ATLANTA, GA.
Open May KkA. For full particular* of the
Institution, Practical Course of Study, Terms of
Tuition, Board, Ac., addrdss
A. 11. KItSTMAX, Prihcipal.
Formerly of Eastman College, Poughkeepsie.
BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERyT
19tli Tear. 800 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest
Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock ! Low Pri
ees! Would you knew What. When. How to
Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root
Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants. Apple Seed
Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs, Roses. Greenhouse
and Garden l’lauts. Jtc., Ac. Flower ami Veg
etable Seeds! Finest, Best CoUcfrtfon— Sorts
and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrate I
Descriptive catalogue—9o pages. Send stamp’
each, for Catalogues of Seeds, w ith plain direc
tions—64 pages; Beddiiur ami Garden Plants _
32 pages, and Wholesale Price List—24 pm.es.-
Address F. K. PHCEXI.V, Blqonuugton, Illinois.
IjIMPLOYMENT, Business for All.—Jlevt
J Industrial 8-pago Newspaper. IjO ets. i»er
year. Send stamp for copy. PA TEXTSTA i:
Boston, Mass.
BUILDING FELT
(NO TAR,) foroutside work and iiisMt* instead
of planter. Uoor covering, mats, Jtc. C. J. PAY,
Camden, S'. J.
V 1 ]V K(iAR > bow made in 10 hours, without
fill drugs. Particulars 10cents,
F. S A *#fc,-Cromwell, Conn.
A. B. FARQUHAR,
Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Work*,
Manufacturer of Improved [YORK, Pjsnk’a.
DI EEPB,
___ * and SCItAPRILS,
STEP:I^T LOWS, SHOVEL
£og'-mStW Horse-Powers, Thresh!
■ IK® Machism, Ac, Ae.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Ylt. EDWAWI.S, Counsellor at Raw.—
• 4fil Peim. at.. Washington. I). <7. gives
special attention to claims under the late Act of
Congress for examination of claims of loval cit
izens of States lately ii* rebclJium J barges rea
sonable.
(AOTTON MACIIINKRY for snl cheap
j 3.000 Danforth Spindles with jiatent 3f> in.
cards and lull preparation. Now running, and
in first-rate order. Address MACHINERY,
care Messrs. Geo. I’. Rowell X C 0.,, 41 Park Row,
New York.
A RAY in very best business evet of
fered agents. For particulars ad
dress, with stamp, Mooße Jt Cos., 111, 3d Street,
Ixiuisvillc, Kj'.
FRACANT SAPOLIENE
Cleans Kid (iloves and all kinds of Cloths an
Clotlilug: removes l'aint. Grease, Tar, Aiv. ■
Ktuntly, without the least iniury to the.tine
fabric. Sold bv Druggists aud Fancy Goods
Dealers. FRAGRANT S A POL IEN E CO.. 33
Barclay St. New York; 46. La Salle St., Chicago.
1 QO/ J USE THE -‘VEGETABLE” j OHf\
1 OiW Ol*®lnH>iiary balsam” ] O | U
The old standard remedy forConghs.Colds, Con
suns|rtion. “J Kothimj b*tUr." CITi.EH BkoS. &
CO., Beston.
Agents! Read This!
WE WILT. PAY AGENTS A SALAItT
OF 4*30 PER AYEEK and Expenses,
or allow a large coinmisbion to sell our new and
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER
X CO., Marshal, Mich.
A VOID QUACKS.—A victim of early in n--
jY'-i-ction, causing nervous debility. pn-iii:<-
thre decay, having tried every advertised
remedy, vain, lias a simple means of seli-seeure,
which lie will send free to his fellew-suffercrs
Address J. J. IL Tuttle, 78 Nassau St., N. Y ork.
BQL. I’OBACUO.—Messrs. JOURDAN,
HOWARD* HARRALSON, Atlanta, Ga.,
have on hand the following Choice Brands
of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer
to trade aa low as the lowest:
Brown’s Log Cabin,
Cabin Home,
Golden Choice,
Pike’s Peak,
Winfrce’s Gold Leaf,
Pranly’s XXX,
Mont9ief,
Hyco Belle,
Peach Mountain,
Sunny Side,
Saranac,
_ , McGhee’s 4A,
Golden Rule,
Rosa Belle.
Globe Twist,
Crown Navy.
May Apple-
And many other desirable brands not men
tioned; together with a fine variety of Smok
ing Tobaccos and Cigars.
Messrs. Gower, Jones A 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 denial) !
for their vehicles They have the most
extensive carriage Repository and Man
ufactory in Cherokee Georgia, and tbo
reputation of their work unsurpassed
in the South. Long experience at tne
business has won for them a doloiie )’
for substantial, durable, and style o
finish of work, seldom, if ever, attain’ 1
by any like establishment in the South
ern States. See advertisement.
Nkw Market. —John L. Wikle hasopfß®
a marke* on West Main Street, neiir •
Edwards' “ Gear Shop,” where he wl
- on hand nice, fresh beei. m
pork, and sausage. Give him a,r lL
test his meet and prices.