Newspaper Page Text
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the SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
j A4 WATI IIaKHIS ami SAM’L H. SMITH
EfHTOWS AXU literal ETOII3.
c ARTERSVILLE,'o A.. °M \ V Offi/TaTlT’*'
The Baptist pulpit in this place on
Sabbath last was occupied and the ser
vice informed by Dr. Win. Williams
of Greenville, South Carolina. We
had heard much of his pulpit ability,
and our expectations were fully met
•'y sermon delivered. His text was
tho 12th verse of the Ixxxiv Psalm.—
“Oh! Lord of Host*, blessed is the man
that trastelh in thee/’ Plain and un
pretending in manner, with earnest di
rectness ho proceeded at once to the
subject before him, as if in the per
formance of a delightful duty, and
throughout the whole discourse had
the wrapt, attention of his congrega
tion. With no effort to play the ora
tor, he is eloquent, and with no search
for elegant expressions, his language is
highly rhetorical, easy and forcible.—
The great charm in his preaching is in
his lucid expositions and his gentle
and affectionate control over the feel
ings of his hearers. He is held most
worthily in high esteem by his breth
ren, and is regarded as one of their
ablest men. Dr. Williams is on his
way to the Convention at St. Louis.
Ex Governor Joseph Brown lately
thought proper iu behalf of him sell
und his partners in the lease of the
State Road to address letters to sever
al of the members debt of * the next
Legislature, enclosing free passtsovei
the Road for'ihe purpose of enablini
them to judge of its condition and tb (
manner in which the losses were dis
charging the contract which they lmc!
made with the State. It seems that
some of the gentlemen Addressed by
tho Governor, have deemed themselves
insulted by tho invitations so .given,
construing'tlio act of the Governor as
an attempt to debauch their morals
and swerve them from their legislative
propriety, when they may be called up
on to act upon the matter of the lease
«ud the roael at the next session of the
Legislature. Incensed by the presum
ed effort thus to tamper with them,
acme have written rather tart, and to
use a common expression "binding”
letters in repiy u; uw excenum-y mmg
itnntly declining the proffered invnta
tions, and returning them at once to
him at Atlanta.
The Governor who seems always td
be fully up to his work, no matter
what it may be, not at all disconcerted
by this slap in the face quietly Iryer
away the returned invitations, and pro
ceeds at once to reply to his accusors,
and iu such away as not only to place
them in the wrong but at the same
time to vindicate himself and his com
pany after such a setting forth of facts,
as must make these gentlemen, we
should think, rather believe they were
a little hasty in their denunciation and
regret their too precipitate action. The
favor offered by the Governor was
rather too small to be considered as au
attempt to bribe, and the manner and
publicity of tho invitations, for they
are given to all the members, is suffi
cient to free the whole matter from any
appearance of wrong, or any attempt
to seduce members from their duty to
tho State.
Many of the pnpors ia the State are
down upon the Ciotwnor, 'hot and
heavy i are unspairing in denunciation
and warn the country against hi* «c
--celloocy in this matter of the lease. It
strikes us just here that the Governor
ought to divide these honors, go liber
ally bestowed upon him, with the other
"partners in the lease, »ud net take
them all to himself. We are no polit
icabor personal admirer of Governor
Brown, and have openly egpretsed our
Opposition to him time and again, but
wo cannot think that in this there. is
any appearance of wrong of any show
ing of a desire to do go.
The letter speaks for itself, hero it
is. - * ' •’
Western an e Atlantic H it G*)
* President’s Office, >-
Atlanta, Ga., March 27, 1871. )
Dear Sir,—As yen ate one of the
guardians of the public Mer*»t, avxl
your position will make W jortr duty to
look into the matteni conuecteJ wiih
the State’s interest relative to the
Western aud Atlantic lUitamd, I en
close you a free pass sos the teat 1871, 1
aud invite you to pais over the road as
often as you think pftiper, and will
thunk you for any suggestions which
you may make at any time. It ia the
intention of this company to oontplv
with its contract with Hie public
promptly and faithfully, nod to observe
all its obligations in letter and spirit,
and we desire to afford the representa
tives of the people every facility neces
e«ry to enable them to "see that this is
done. That I may know that this haa
reached you, please neknowled"# it#
receipt. Wry respectfully,
your oht. serv’t.
Joseph E. Bi;own.
f EdiioLU^LtJtany
'Hie X w Y<>rk Herui'l s Ays that the j
Alabama ('luims tug miaOe than offset
I y privaufcnglish claims, by $20,000,-
000.
Atlanta has voted to subscribe $250,-
000 to the Atlanta & Savannah Rail
road.
Dnhkw»#ga had «, killing frost last
week. - - .
The Rome Railroad Company has
contracted to complete the Memphis
Branch Railroad.
Is there a word in the English lan
gunge that contains all the vowels? —
There is ‘unquestionably.’ The word is ;
‘abstemiously,’and all in their regular
ordr. 7
A Kentucky boy, Un years old, has
I committed the whole of the New Tea
1 tament to memory.
There are eighteen million Catholics
in the German Empire.
Collins, tho celebrated axe-nian, is
dead.
A great break, on the Erie Canal
near Rochester, has takeu place, and
the country all around has been flood
ed. The continued r..ins interfere with
the work of repairing.
The Richmond Whig says that it
would be entirely willing not to go in
to ooirvfcuLiuu, but. let the North nomi
nate whatever candidate it may choose*
and would be satisfied with Hancock,
Trumbull, Hoffman or Hendricks,
The Middle Georqian comes to us
greatly improved in every respect, both
as to appearance, typography and
reading matter, original and select.—
Success to our old friend Logan and
his c nfreres.
Hon. Dunlap Scott was nominated
lor the legislature by the Convention
in Rome, to till the vacancy caused by
the death of Capri Gartrell.
The sale of the material of the At
lanta Intelligencer was enjoined by
Judge Whitaker.
Hon Junius Ilillyer, of Athens, in
tends removing to Atlanta to practice
law. Judge Hiliyer is an able man.
Henry Ward Beecher calls the Apos
! tie Paul a blear-eyed Jew.
The Marietta Journal states that the
! fly is producing* even more serious
damage to she wheat than the rust,
and that serious injury to the crop is
threatened.
Thallxng the famous Pianist is dead.
*i qW'Q DO,
It is thought ihat .tho Jjort Royal
Railroad will soon be completed.
The creditors of the Alabama &
Chattanooga Railroad have filed a pe
tition that the lioad be declared bank
rupt. "
■ >i
From all quarters in the State, the
wheat is reported to be badly damaged
by rust.
The black caterpillars around Mem
phis are reported to be so numerous
as, in one instance, to stop a train
cars. They are also very bad in
eru Illinois.'
Cotton in Southern Georgia is se
riously damaged by excessive rain.- -
| Oats and corn promising.
Mrs. Eliza Bacon, widow of Edward
Bacon, the original of Longstreet’s Ned
Brace, died in Edgefield, S. C.> on Fri
day night last, aged |)X; and had sur
vived her liUsLmud 4<i years.
The negro population, according to
j the census, has increased, compared
1 with 18110, in Florida 50 per cent.,
Texas 25, Arkansas 12, Georgia
and hai decreased in Kentucky Is,
Virginia 9, West Virginia 15, and Lou
isiana 19 per cent.
> It is said that 104)0 Coolies are to be
imported to work the Portland, (Me,)
S ore Quarries.
I During a sermon at Plymouth
Church, outages to come,” Rev. H#n
ry Ward Beecher, it is said, indigo mii t
| ly scouted ihe tlieory Os the Itessurrec
i tioti of the hotly.
Henry Ward Beecher also denouu
| ces the practice of praying at a certain
; hour every <jj^ s and thinks people
should only pray when they feel the
1 inclination. Reiigiou, ho says, does
| not go by clock-work.
Return Os the Jews to PuleaVfno.
! The TMll&lphfo Erem states that
1 the Sulta\i*6f Thfkwy fs offering strong
inducements tp, the Jews to emigrate
to Palestine, fuui has even a
willingness to seii them the Mosqti# of
Omar, (an almost ttierediMe state
ment,) which, it will be recollected, oc
cupies the sit? op Mount Moriah of the
aucient Temple. It adds; “Sow* of
the hills Around Jerusalem have alrea
dy become Jewish property, and R is
by no means improbable that some of
the present generation will see the en
tire city of Jerusalem ugain in the
hands of its ancient owners. That
mighty revolutions will follow in the
wake of such an event is probably as
cert nin as that the Jew will return at
*11; at toll Utfcntfr' nffafffr in that imtnc*
j diate regfori of the East must ere long
become aft engrossing theme among
i iho nations of the earth.”
“I IVaul V} 3lollier. w
***-*- ~ - .— + *> m
t heard, these words the stifet
froula liUjle sobbing child/ HownMio*
ny jncHMHV though f4ru JVjrfehildi* of
have uttered this agonized
heart-cry, when tori one else, s ive God,
could they gg with those unspoken sor
rows, whose um.hared burden was
i greater than tLey knew how to bear
i and live! i
She always knew whit To 6ay to ns.
If she blamed, it .was not when the
heart and flesh failed, - that she stood
inexorable in denunciation by our side;
but, with soothing hand and carress
ing words, she loved our griefs out of
us; and when tears had cleared our
vision, she poiuted out the better way.
Or if our path was so hedged about us
that we could-oul, fold our bauds and
wait, still it wars she who made oui
waiting easy aud hopeful.
“I waut my mother!” Yes—over
the little coffin, with bauds outstretch
ed to heaven—and she not there tg
comfort us! At the birth, and she not
there to give the new baby her kiss
and blessing! Iu the home where sol
emn vows “to cherish” are forgotten,
and indifference is where love should
be; where rough words cut the tender
heart and smite, each like cruel blows,
leaving bruises that no human eye
sees! Abs where shall we turn then,
I when even God himself scenes so far
! away?
Does there ever come a time, to ma
ny loving women, when they cease to
“waut my mother!” I think not.—
Not even when their lot is happy.— :
Then it seems cruel that she should
not have the reward of all the years of
patient toil and waiting, aud see the
result.
And so she does,, though not with
; mortal eyes. Else were life and hu
| man love the most stupendous of mcck
! cries. Aud so—seeing also our pain
, and grief, and counting our tears, yet
shedding none—she waits for us till,
| like ripened sheeves, we are gathered
to the final harvest.
! But, alas! if faith came not to our
j help here—that faith which cau help
I us to uuderstaud how heaven can be
heaven to while we suffer and
grieve hud stumble amid the dark
mountains of doubt and despair.
There is no word, save God, which
is so all embracing, so round, so full, so
! heart-satisfying as “mother.” Better
| tohave known and felt its perfect mean
ing for a few short years, even though
it is foil, wed by this desolate yearning,
through which we learn to spell slowly
but surely the word Immortal.
.*» Fanny Ft n.
A Strange* Sterj.
The daughters of u S'.-utbcm plant
er aie now slaves iu Brazil. The plant
er emigrated thither at lhe close of
the war, and was unsuccessful. The
Brazilian laws, ard ibUelfi that when a
citizen becomes in debt, 'if he has no
property, his children are soil as
<r.lc»a un, Abe pi irw they bring going to
the payment of the obligation. Our
friend, says the N/shville Ildnhcr, when
he reached Biinzil, unwisely became
naturalized, and a South American citi
zen, and subject to the laws, thus, bv
his own volition, expatiating himself
from his native Country and its protec
tion. He’became involved in debt to
some Brazilian, his children were sold
as slaves. Thus, his two daughters,
now grown Tennessee young Indies, are
slaves for unlettered masters and
mistresses in Brazil, their price .paying
a devoted but unfortunate father's
debt! The amount of tho debt, we
understand, is twelve hundred dollars
in gold, and steps have been taken to
have the nuiouut placed in the kahds
of the father.
Terrible Rencontre —Two Ferocious
Stallions Attack Each Other—Their
Riders Seriously Injured. —(>n Satur
day last, the 15th inst., Mr. J. Melvin
Moore, of this county, and Martin
Haiiks, of Carroll, met each other in
the road, about three miles from Mix
Meadows depot. Both oHhewe gentle
men happened to be riding stallions,
and Unsuspecting of any danger, halt
ed to engage in conversation. Sud
denly the stallions pitched ferociously
at each other, throwing both riders
from their seath s and fighting over their
prostrate bodies. Mr. Moore was
struck during the straggle and knock
ed inlo the corner of a fence near by,
while Mr. flanks was so unfortunate
as to have his thigh fractured, and be
ing otherwise badly injured, he was
unable to escape from the vicinity of
the infuriated quadrupeds.
Me learn that Mr. Moore’s injuries
are regarded as slight, while Mr.
Hanks, as stated above, is seriously
hurt.— W Enterprise.
Spurgeon’s gunner.
The following extract fwom Rev. S.
11. Weller’s interesting lecture on the
preachers of London may serve to give
our readers some'idea of this able di
ving It is taken from an‘article in
that excellent Presbyteriau paper, the
Interior :—“l heard Spurgeon more
then any other English pieacher. I
wtuf anxious to be able to form an av
erage judgement of tile imm of whom
I lWp cui/ so much*,and heard so much,
and thought so much. • I greatly enjoy*-
cd the seven swvwiees which 1 attend
lbers. It was really refiu*bj*g to
me iu contrast with tlm, stately forrnal
ltu-s of. St. Paul’s ami Westminister.—
Here you hare ho pirfpit, no row,' no
Choir, Do organ, no artificial “holy iu-1
CAuee,’ no “dun religious light,” no
mausoleum g <xnn, uo Ave Marius or
splendid Te Dennis, nor ritual, no writ
ten prayer, no written sermons \ In
stead, foil havo the simplest form of
eVnngelieal worship. His prayers art
models us simplicity and gospel mic
tion. His expositions of Scripture
hare always been spoken of among
tec* iiipst interesting parts of his service
Ho reads every hymn through, aud
then re-reads it by stanzas us it is be
ing sung. The singing is led by a
piecentor who stands on the platform
by the side of the reader. Hvmnals'
written musicnredistriljuted-ttthe
ppws.- He always **Mig*u»ce6 the tune
te givapnt the hymn.
The is jgtoeiab and there is
eometlu% grand iuJUie ctoormEuf voices
several thousand strong."
A Story of a Western Hanging.
Several - years ago, when tin* . West
was a comparatively new country, an
individual presented himself at the
door of a .og grocery iu (he.settleuieut
of which we write, and asked if there
was a judge in the place. Upon being
informed that the storekeeper himself !
%vaH a judge, the stranger proceeded:
“Well, Judge, you see the facts of j
the ease.is this: 1 war iravelin’ along
with a paid her down here a piece, au’ i
he showed me u silver dollar which lie
had. Well, I vvauU and the money, and
when he wasn’t looking I popped him
under the ear with my pistole. Then
I took his silver and tobacker and cum
along alone, but I got to thinking the
matter over, sijud don’t think I did just
the right thing hylnv purdner, My
conshuns has be eh troiibl u’ me, and I
think I ought;.' to be hung. Now,
Judge, if it wouldn’t .be too much
trouble, I’d like bsTiave you try me aiid
have me huugriYTf you'doubt the fact
iu the case, There's the dollar I took
from my pardnejr, aud,youTl .tiud his
remains down the road a piece under,
a log. I’ll feel dbliged to you, Judge,
if you will have Die huug.”
The Judgo told the stranger to make
himself comfortable Over at the. ho
tel, until he could send some men
down tlioroad and'iuvcsljgate tka mat
ter, and if they found the body he
would call a jury and try tho stranger
as was desired. The dead man being
found, the Judge summoned a jury, aud
sent word to the stranger at the hotel,
that if he would step over to the store,
they would give.him a trial.
The stranger appeared immediately,
shook hands with the Judge and jury,
invited the court to take a drink, and
appeared grateful and Satisfied with
the proceedings.
The trial proceeded socially, and the
tender- hearted jury brought, iu a ver
dict guilty of manslaughter iu the firs'-
degree. A look,of anxiety which the
strat ger had worn up to the time, fa
ded from his face as he stood up to re
ceive his sentence. “You have been
guilty,” said the'Judge, ‘of manslaugh
ter, for which you. urg undoubtedly
penitent.’ Here the stranger again
began to get anxious and uneasy.
“Aud if,” proceeded the Judge, “it
meets with your approbation, we will
try and hang you next Sunday morn
u»g at 11 o,clock, AM. In the mean
time, try and make yourself as comfort
able at the hotel as possible.”
The stnuigiTr looked a little sad, and
the Judge t.t,k «1 him if he w isn't satis
fied ? If there war ahytkiug he could
do for him ?
“Judge, I Late to be particular and
fussy/’ said the stranger,' “but having
the ogre, and ft ver, yth,e chill comes on
at 10 o’clock in ibe mornin’, and if you
c nld have me swing off before that I
obli'jpe/lv’
“Gs efryrso,” said Judge, "we al
ways respect a party’s feelings. No
trouble at all. Condo around at 9 o’-
clock and may be we’ll get through
before church time.”
Sunday morning at 9 o’clock the
stranger came but of the hotel and
proceeded to tlie grocery. There he
met a deputation of citizens, one of
whom threw a lariat over the limb of
a tree, and as soon as tho stranger had
taken a chew of tobacco and shaken
bauds all round, thov hauled him up.
[ltochealvr Union.
What is Coming 1 .
The follow ing prophecy appeared in
| the Louiaville lfommftrcht/, a few weeks
ago, as euiaiinting Pom an inspired
| woman, resident of that city. The
apocalyptic vision of John at Patinos
dwarfs iniseritbfy in Comparison wi h
the terrifio pie tore, which tlie Kentucky
seercss here outlines upon the shad
owy sky of the Future :
‘in sevenAveeks from to-day (March
24th) a war sign will appear iu the
heavens, which will hst fifteen weeks
and then caas#- This will be the fore
warning of a terrible war between tho
whites and blacks in the United States.
The first Little in tho war of races
will be fought m April, 1872, and the
war will be -brief .but terribly bloody.
| After this war has ceased three years,
another \iAt u will nppepr in the
heavens iuaieu ? UDg: a of the
present wu in Europe, Tliis war will
last about
will glorify. Nine years after this war
ceases, another sigft will appear in Ihe
he. film khoio wdrld, which
will foPct\*y'iV people all over the world
of a religious war. This will be terri
ofr, even 'VrhTo one part as unto an
other of fi|j®vwhol« face of the earth.
It will last for nine years, and will
WNupowf ily ceiise for when
beasts wearing seveu horns, each of the
form .of a huge sabre, will appear to.
the world ip large i umbers, aud the
people inhabiting the world will stand
tn fear. Tim oceans will become red,
and no vessel can stand upon their
face. Men will cease to write. Ten j
yeabs after the appearapeq of this
beast upou the earth, a cross will ap
pear upon the face of the sun, and al-,
though tjio people were surprised to !
see the mooti cover the sftn, they will
be more fra f prise <f to see this. The
wtll eoter thft sun for feveuteeu
years, when God Almighty will destroy
My friends, take warning.’’
The Brunswick Appeal says that a
"ftttHiW of Methodist divines, together
with so m e ftfiemfs, preceded on |
Wednesdayfl|ist tyßt. Simon’s Island,
U) visi,t and have photographed the
'tepenible Live Oak, under the uubriv* j
geous branches of which John Wesley,
ihe founder of Methodism, preaclietl
his first sermon in America. It is
probable that the picture will bo en
graved on steel, and offered for sale.
, Iw srbTS, mildew, or any stain
are at once removed by applying L'arby’s
Prophylactic Fluid.
NEW AT VERTISEMENTS.
Eastman’s Bus in ess College
A Southern Institution, located ut
ATLANTA* <i\>
PATRONIZE A home INSTITUTION, and!
the recognized Head of all Commercial or Bus- j
ines> Schools for the practical, useful Edtica- i
tiou of Voting Men, training tliem for an active,
successful life. Students are admitted every
\vc« k-day iu the year. For further particulars
of the course of stndv. terms. Ac., address
A. li. KASTMAN, Principal.
FOR If PER LINE,
We will insert an advertisement
ONE MONTH
lu thirty-foil? first-class
GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS,
Including live dailies.
We refer to the Publisher of this paper, to
whom our responsibility is well known.
LIST SENT FREE.
Addles GKO. P. ROWELL CO.,
AdvertitiiiK Agents,
No. 41 Park Row, New York.
1 Q.)/7uS£W”VtGETABIE”~I
I OJL ODolmwiarf Balsam ’ I O l V f
The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds, Con
sumption. "Xothinj b*tt*r." CCTLER liuos. A
| Cos., Boston.
F RACANT SAPOLIENE
I Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths au:l
j Clothing: removes Paint, Grease, Tar, Ac., con
| st'inUy, without, the least in’nry to the finest
' fabric. Sold bv Druggists and Fancy Goods
! Dealers. FRAG It ANT SATOLFKNE CO., 33
Barclay St. New York, 46, La Salle St., Chicago.
£LI A A DAY FOR ALL, with Stencil
hI U Tools, Address E. A. Graham,
lijiringHeld. Vermont.
fib & A mouth, liorse ami carriage fur
lushed. Expenses paid. 11. B.
'Slmw. Alfred, Me.
Agents i Read This!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY
OF »30 PJfiU WEEK and Expense*,
or allow a large commission to sell our new and
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER
A CO., Marshal, Mich.
; CUT THIS OUT!
! And send twenty-live cents for a ticket and
draw a watch. Sewing Machine, or some article
,of value. No blanks. Six for one dollar. Ad
dress Packard & Cos., Cincinnati. Ohio.
HERE’S YOUR GOOD PIC
: TUBES!!!
The Sky-Eight Gallery,
In Cnrtersville, having just been rcmoddcllcd,
repaired and rearranged, is now in sublime trim
! for taking correct anfl perfect
PHOTOGRAPHS
AYD
FERROTYPES.
We respectfully invite Ladies, Gentlemen and
, Children of Cartersville and adjacent country,
! to come to our Gallery, over the stores of Messrs
| R. A. A 11. M. Claytm’i and G. L. McDonald, on
Main Street, anu get the handsomest, cheapest
and yet the most life-like pictures, taken by
anv artists in upper Georgia.
MOSELEY BROTHERS.
Cartersvlllc, tnav 3, ’7l-swtf
I '_ , __ f ___
For Sale.
At PUBLIC OUTCRY, before the court
house door in the town of Cnrtersville,
Bartow County, Georgia, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in June, 1871, what
is known as the
Cartcrxville Hale and Fe
male Academy.
i This applies to the house and not the ground.
! Now occupied by the Rev. J. L. Pierce's school,
I and located near the Presbyterian Church in
this Aforesaid town, for cash. Said house is sold
| under an order from the Honorable Superior
| Court of said county, for a distribution of the
proceed*of the sale among the stockholders,
according to the interest of each in said pro
perty.. This tltc 2nd Mav. 1871.
! AltpA JOHNSON,
P. L. MOON.
W.L. KIRKPATRICK,
Commissioners.
Fop Sal©.
I "WILL SELL, AT rEHf.rUOUTCRY, *m the
first Tuesday in .June. 1871, before tlie colrt
| house door in ( artersville, Bartow co., Ga.. the
following land, to-wit : T.ot of Land No. 168,
in the stn District and 3rd Section of said conn
i ty, containing One Hundred and Forty-Five
1 acres, more or less. The said lot is WELL
i TIMBERED, and lies about two miles from
I Cnssvllle, joining flic lands of Mr. .John Smith,
and the Muinford farm. J. L. ROGERS.
may-2,1871-swtd
Bartow County.— Mrs. Emma C.
7T Smith has applied for'exemption of Per
j sonaltv and Setting apart and valuation of
I Homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 11
I o'clock, H - m -» on the 13th day May, 1871, at
jmy oflice. WltneoC VHP hand and official ‘ivua
j ture, May 2nd, 1871. J, A. WQWAttD, Grd.
(t KGifdt.V, lsartow Cotiuly.— Wliereas, many
JC citizens of said county have petitioned the
I Court of Ordinary of said county, while sitting
; for county purposes, to open a public road, lead
i ing from tin* Dallas and Rome road, near Tlios.
VV. I.randon's gin house, to C. G. Barger’s, so
i as to copncrt with the road for which there is
| already an order to the Btilesbore Depot, to-wit
Leaving the Dallas and Rome road at the cor
i nfcr of the fence, near the lime sink, leaving it
to the east, thence along the fence, as per marks
on the trees, until it intersects the liue recently
cutout, ar.d thence until it intersects the new
road near C. G. Barger’s residence; and, where
as, Commissioners to review the said - ud nave
been appointed, bv the Court, and said Com
hiissiohers having reported favorably a* to the
utility of said read, and recommend the open
ing of the samel therefore, all persons concern
ed are notified to be and appear, at my office,
on or before the 6th day of Juue next, and show
capse; if arfy they can, why said road should
not be opened und established, and made a pub
lic road.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this May 3nd, 1871. J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary 15. C.
Sheriff Males for June, ’7l.
I XXTILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in
! f t CarlersviUe, Bartow County, Ga., on the
'first Tuesflat in -Tune,-'.ATI. wit hit. tlie us
j ua.l hours of sale, tlie following property, to-wit;
The property known as Bell wood Iron Works,
; two miles from ('artersville, on Pettit’s Creek,
i containing one hundred and eighty acres, more
I or less, with a good water power, and situated
; in ono of the .best localities in the county for a
mJflfn SrtilK lirtidi ai*te lBi« fbr cPtton,
grass or clover. This i$ not intended toinclude
■ the liQilcp#. engine, or-any of tlnj mnybinerv
i used in the Iron Work*. The latne pointed out
by defendants, and levied on uuder an execu
tion in favor of Lewis Tumlin, vs. C. W. Hun
nicutt and others.
mayS. W. W. RICH Sheriff.
JAMES KENNEDY, D. Shff.
|
I*oiiH»n(Mih medicines.
The theory that the virus of disease cj»h be
safely counteracted hr doses of poison fs false
; and dangerous. Within the last twenty-live
i years, udf less than a score of virulent poisons
have been added to the repository of the medi
cal profession. They are given in small doses,
otherwise thep would destroy life immediately;
but even in minute quantities, they produce,
; ultimately, verv disastrous effects. *lt Is un
wise and iinphilisophical to employ, as reme
dies, powerful and insidious drugs, which, in
subjugating one disease, sow the seeds of an
. other still ip ore unmanageable. None of these
terrible raeilicameut* operates with as mhch
directness and certainty upon the causes of dis
ease as Hostettrr’a .Stomach Bitters, a tonic and
corrective, wfthont a single deleterious Jngre
dieat in ifcicomposition. Let invalids, for their
own sake*, try Wie Bittern before they resort to
the poisons. The relief they will experience
fr9dk. lyrdfiriiweof the harmless'specific, will ren
der a recourse to tllw uftsafe preparations re
feriroiito» 'l*yte unnecessary.
Travellers arc always liable to sudden attacks
of Dysjenjtctyr npyd . Cholera Morbus, and these
occdrriwg nWent ftowi home are very unpleas
ant. The Fain Killer may b* relied upon in
such As soon as you feel the symptoms,
take oae teaspoonful in a gill of new milk and
molasses and a gill of hot water Stir well to-
f ether and drink hot. Repeat the dose every
our until relieved. If the pains bfe severe,
bathe the bowels and back with the medicine
clear.
The bites and scratches of dogs and cats arc
soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer
clear.
——
Ky* Job Work done at this office, cannot
be excelled this side of Fekin, China; we
want lo do a heap of it, Uof afrtd will do it,
and do it cheap. I
J. & S, BONES & CO.,
V IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN •
IRON AND STEEL,
Hardware, Cutlery, Cans, &e.,
ROME, CA.
He»ldr« haw lug DECIDEDLY the I,ARGEKT STOC K
of HARDWARE, in all its Departments, in the t’her
kce country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the aalr
n»wrW
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
POBTABLKi 4 1 It< TI tlt SAW AN® 43815 T MILL*
AY® MILL MACHIYKKY OF ALL KI.MtS.
Persons intending to ereet Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with xa
And can be furnished at (Strictly Haunfacturers Prices
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 Pair 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 Cra.
The Kentucky North Western Agricultural Society.
The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati,
And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed
to beat ail competitors, in any contest in which they were ever
entered.
We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us. Send for Catalogue aid Price- List.
March 31, 1871. J. & s. BONES & CO.
B&. TOBACCO.—Messrs. JOURDAN,
HOWARD & IIARRALSON, Atlanta, Ga.,
have on hand the following Choice Brands
of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer
to trade as low as the lowest:
Brown's Log Cabiu,
Cabin Home,
Golden Choice,
Pike’s Peak,
Winfrec's Gold Leaf,
Pranly's XXX,
Montsief,
, Hyco Belle,
Peach Mountain,
Sunny Side,
Saranac,
McGhee’s 4 A,
Golden Rule,
Rosa Belle,
Globe Twist,
o|j,wn Navy,
May Apple.
And many other desirable brands not men
tioned: together with a fine variety of Smok
ing Tobaccos and Cigars.
TOWN TAX NOTICE.
<*ive in your Tax for 1871.
I will attend the Council Room in the
Court-House, 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 stli 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
Cartcrsville, apr, 13-swtd
New Market.— John L. Wikle has opened
a marke* on West Main Street, near Wm
Edwards’ “Gear Shop,” where he will keep
constantly on hand nice, fresh beef, mutton,
pork, and sausage. Give him a trial and
j test his meet and prices.
BAR AND BAND IRON.
~ • t •; "TILE
Vulcan Works,
OF CHATTANOOGA,
Offer for sale, for cash, an extensive and full
assortment of
BAR AND BAND IRON!
Manufactured from Charcoal Pig,
At the Prices of Northern Iron.
In large or small quantities.
mar. 10-swlm
Messrs. Grower, Jones A Cos.,
Are still at their old trade —making 1 ,
selling, and repairing carriages, bug
gies, Wagons, 4*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 ip 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, durable, and style of
finish of work, seldom, if ever, attained
by any like establishment in the South
ern States. See advertisement.
New Spring and Summer Goods, by th 3
thousands, for sale, at 8. & M. Liebman’s.
Satterfield, Pyron di Co’s. Is the place to
buy good goods, fino goods, and fashionable
goods, real cheap.
ftgr-LEIBMAN HAS RETURNED FROM
MARKET WITH HIS MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS !! I^9
B@L*lf yott want the best Sewing Machine
ever manufactured the father of them all
call at Messrs. Satterfield, Pyron & (J* »
Store and buy one of Singer's unapproach,
able, unrivalled, model machines.
Away with your Broom Factory ! Carten
ville is ahead of that! She now boasts »f
a real, live COLLAR FACTORY! Ask
Billy Euwaids asi> Rouen Williams!
Pemberton's Compound Ritract ofStillin
gia—the great Blood Purifier.
S. & M. Liebman have received the largest
lot and assortment of Trunks and Valises
ever before brought to this market.
England had her Cromwell! France her
Bonaparte, but Cartersvlllc has her COLLAR
hAC 1 ORY , at, Edwards' ‘‘Gear Shop.' 1
Globe Flower Cough Syrup breaks up
Whooping Gough and Croup, as If by wagit
No use in saying so, the evidence that
Satterfield, Pyron A Cos. propose to adduct
m proof that they not otify *»11 bargalai,
but that they sell great bargains in goodi,
is a trial.
Buy your goods of Satterfield, Pjron k
Cos., and success is yours, beyond a doubt.
Cartf.bsvilij! Pjt&tirespite.—First t
steam mill, then a foundry and machine
shop, then two steam planing and matching
door and sash manufactories, then a rail
road and town hall; now another steamaiti,
car factory, new church, new college, nrw
hotel, new bank, and, last, but not lent,
she has, alrca.lv in full blast, anew COle
LAR FACTORY I Call at the *GearShop’
and see it.
Nice lot of new clocks at J. T. Owm*.
There is a live “Collar Factorv”
town. Yes! a thing of reality, where they
are making all sorts of Collars—horse col
lars and mule collars; big collars and little
collars; white collars and black collar*' ia
the Identical town of ‘Cartersville, at Billy
Edward’s “Gear Shop;” we knowiti*”.
for we have been around and keen #»» k{
’em. if yea would know it to be true, do F
we have done, go and see for yourgdf.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
You can buy watches, clocks and jeweirr
as cheap at J. T. Owen’s as any where e l **®’
or from any body else.
If you want anything done in thejewelfH
line, call on J. T. Owen.
Clothing! Clothing!! Clothnif I' ■'
Let the cry be extorted : “CLOTHING - "
For the rich and the poor, the high and
low% the bond and the free, the wbiU»-
the black, all! of all qualities and price* ►
liebjiam
Ladies and Gentlemen; We do not f
pose to detain you with lengthy remark*
this occasion, but simply wish to say:
you wish to buy great bargains in good' •
to LIE BM AN'S
There is a ranch on the Concho I
Texas, whore one man owns 70,000 hea® * s
steers and milch cows.
Merchants, Mechanics aku
—Buy your horse and mule Collar* ci ,
C. Eowarps, and get better and
ones, and, at the same time, encourage --
industry and enterprise.
French Cloths ancT’Cm#®* I
for sale at extremely tow figure*
at Satterfield, Pyron & I
Pease and Hi» Wtfk
Gentlemen with ladits visiting A
can be furnished with elegant w* 00 *
tions at his private residence, on "
Street. Here you will find prit» te **
tainment superior to any pub;ie
the city. Enquire at his b e "'
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The above is exclusively f° r I
gentlemen with ladies.
s®"* Those who design I
Sewing Machine, are requests! I
the Singer a trial. It is the I
chine now in use. If y ou * . c: > I
at one of these elegant and s IJ '
Machines, call at the Store of
' Satterfield, PykoN 1
