Newspaper Page Text
TO W]N MATTKItS.
Cartersville, Ga.j May 12,1871.
our pic-nic notice of Tuesday lust,
alluded to “a certain gentleman passing
about with a violin in one hand, head in
clined a little to one side, and one eye half
»j»r,” &c. It was our sociable and esteem
ed friend, W. R. Hues, we alluded to. We
did sounder the impression that this pecu
liar carriage was the result of habit, but
have since learned that it was caused by
rheumatism, and, inasmuch as the allusion
might he construed as subjecting him to ri
dicule, we here disci tim any such intention.
We meant it in no disrespect whatever to
that gentleman, and would scorn to speak at
all, publicly, of any imperfection, in any
one, occasioned by disease, if we knew it.—
The remarks were only designed as a little
pleasantry to provoke a laugh and give in
terest to the article, without any intention
of calling in question the character, viracity
or integrity of any one, and more especially
a friend such as Mr. Hues. We make this
explanation joluntarily, for fear the article
might be misconstrued into ridicule.
The prettiest, cheapest, richest and most
captivating ladies’ Dress Goods, in town,
have just been received and opened by Sat
terfield, l’yron & Cos.
BPSjuMrs. Meeker, the Authoress of
“Kentwood,” “Castle Malone” and
“Eliza Ross,” a Southern lady, well
known in this community, will Lect- j
uro at the Town Hall, on Monday
night next, the 15th instant. Subject:
“Matrimony as it was and Is.” Admis
sion, 25 cents. Mrs. Meeker’s Lect
ures have been received with much
applause by the elhe of the Diamond .
State and the old Dominion. No 1
Woman’s Rights i& the question.—
Como out, and hear what a Southern
lady has to say on this all-absorbing
topic.
The press, wherever she has lectured
speak in the highest terms of her ef
forts —both in a literary and moral
light
May Oth, 2t
Remember the New Drug Store is
the place to go if you want Purr and Fresh
Drugs ami Medicines, cheap.
May sth,-t£
Owing to the fact that both the Sen
ior and Junior Editors of this paper have
been called from their posts, to perform
•other important duties in connection with
the church, for the last two days, weave
■compelled to defer the publication of sever
al articles until our next issue, which we
have had in contemplation for a week; and
will, at the same time, account for the spar
sity of editorial matter in this issue of our
paper. .
Ladies, don’t forget there is a nice
lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes,
Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, &c., at
■the New Drug Store. May stli-tf.
A Mother’* Prayer.
It was in a religious meeting. A hale,
robust man, somewhat advanced in
years, arose and, with much emotion,
related the story of his early life, and
conversion to God. We give it as near
ly us we can remember in his own
words:
“I had a good, pious mother. Oh,
the prayers she offered for tne, her way
ward son.l I did not like to hear her
pray. She sometime prayed with me,
but very often I heard her praying for
me in her own room. I did not like to
go by that door; I was afraid. I used
to run ont of the house to avoid my
dear mother’s prayers. I did not love
God, and.did not like to think of Him,
and I was angry that my mother should
keep praying so much for me. But I
never, never forgot those prayers, tho’
my heart was so hard, and I did not
wish to remember them.
My mother died; but her prayers did
not die; *hey lived in my memory, and
often they would come up before me to
trouble me. But oh, how wicked my
heart was; it would not yield to her
prayers. I grew to be a man, and a
family of children grew around me In
an outpouring of the Spirit my two
eldest daughters were converted; but
still their father remained with his
bard, sinful heart. One Sunday morn
ing as I went into the sitting room af
ter breakfast, I saw a row of chairs
placed along by the wall. I asked my
daughters what it meant. ‘Why, fath
er, we are going to have a prayer meet
ing; please come too.’ So they got the
younger children and seated them, and
then the two eldest conducted family
worship. You may be sure, this was a
blow to me. Mine had been a prayer
less home; and now these two daugh
ters had taken up their mother’s pray
ers for me; I was very miserable. I
was proud and unwilling to let any one
know how r much I felt. Sunday pass
ed slowly away. The next morning as
1 started for my shop, two members of
*be Church were talking together at
tbe corner. I knew 7 that they were
speaking of the wonders that God was
working in town. I was afraid they
Would address me on religion, so I
went a long way round by a difficult
path, and reached my shop, went in,
and shut the door.
I all alone—no, not alone—God
was there. He touched my soul bv
His Spirit, and I could hold out no
onger. Kneeling down on a pile of
boards I prayed for mercy. All my
past life of sin was before me; the in
fluence of my mother’s prayers had
left me, and now I renounced my
Junaer life and surrendered my heart
Him. I rushed home to tell the
( *: ar ones there what I had experiene
-1 aQ d there was joy and rejoicing
f ‘l oy er the lost one reclaimed.—
4 • the value of a mother’s prayers.
—- —-*•*■
A Large lot of Glass, Oils, Varnish,
for sale CHEAP, at the New Drug
May sth,-tf.
~J' ' Mower Cough-,Syrup cures Asthma
LOCAL ITEMS.
•T. T. CiilvMon. Locsil Idtlitor.
'V. Muitrinr is our authorized Agent
and Collector. To receive ami receipt for Sub
scription to the Express, aud to collect claims.
JJgj;" 1 !tev. W. F. WEEMS is our authorized
local ami traveling Agent, to receive ami re
ceipt tor subscriptions to the Express.
Shawls, overcoats and cloaks
arc called into requisition in these
parts. It seems that Winter has a
death grip and is determined to mono
polize the whole vear.
Mr. A. A. fckinner presented us
with Live strawberries, recently, which
weighed two ounces and a half, raised
by Mr. R. M. McClatchey, of Dalton.—
We have no hesitancy in asserting that
they were the largest we ever saw.
tisfU Wonder how Revenue Officers
like lookeng through the “ten of dia
monds ?”
Hardly a half wheat crop wih
be made in Bartow county this year*
owing to the heavy rains.
The Car Factory is under full
headway, and cars wills be manufac
tured there now, in a very short space
of time. We are proud of our Car
Factory, and hope it will prove a great
success.
fellow who triumphantly
exclaimed, the “Spring-time has come,
gentle Annie,” is free to confess that he
misinformed Annie.
B@u Mr. Henry Ford has succeeded j
in winning the admiration and good- ■
will of the printers of this Office, by
treating them to goobers. Our devils,
with one accord, pronounce him th e
prince of good fellows, rd<j well quali
fied to succeed Grant \u 1872.
We are infoiDjtcl that the Sunday
Schools of Dditon, together with the
Sunday Schools of this place, will have
a picnic at Cartersville, on the 2Gth
inst.
—.
fifcir llevs. J. G. Ryals and Robert
Headen, and Mr. W. H. Howard, of
this place, were appointed delegates to>
and are now in attendance upon the
Southern Baptist Convention, which is
in session at St. Louis, Mo.
Business continues good, and
if Winter lasts all the year, we may
confidently expect it to remain so.
The Sk. tiug link is closed for
a w hile.
KaF* J°b Work done at this office, cannot
be excelled this side of Pekin, China; we
want to do a heap of it, too, and will do it,
and do it cheap.
B&T Billy Edwards has more nice
‘horse-gear” than anybody in town,
and everybody buys of him. Bill is a
clever fellow, and deserves the success
with which he is meeting. His Collar
Factory is a success.
jlf something don’t turn-up be
fore long—if somebody don’t get mar
ried, or steal something, or elope, run
a foot or horse race, or get up a seus
at ion of some kind, the local depart
ment of this concern, we fear, is bound
to “go up the spout.”
Phat Acton, traveling agent of
that sidling Democratic paper, the
Atlanta Constitution, und by the way,
the best agent in the world, was in
tow'u yesterday.
Ink spots, mildew, or any vegetable stain
are at once removed by applying Darby’s
Prophylactic Fluid.
We noticed a pump placed in
the well on the West side of the pub
lic square. Those who have seen it,
pronounce it to be the very thing.—
We would recommend to the proper
authorities, the propriety of placing
primps of this kind in all the public
wells, and digging cisterns near each
one, to be tilled from the wells, which
would prove of great benefit in case of
fire. We would urge this and also
the purchase of a fire engine, if we
thought we would be listened to, but
fear we would not, from the fact that
we have done so in the past, and our
admonitions and warnings have had
little or no attention paid them, and
here you have sat for years in shame
ful and inglorious inactivity with rer*
erence to this all important matter,
apparently indifferent and unconcerned
about your own interests. Enough
property has already been destroyed,
to pay for a doaen engines, to say
nothing of the insurance that would
have been saved. We are wholly un
able to understand why it is thus.—
That we are intelligent, all acknowl
edge; that we are alive to every oth
er interest, no one will dispute; but
that we are utterly disregardful of
our own, and the weal of the town in
this matter, is clearly perceptible, and
to us, inexplicable. If we were burn
ed out to-day, and made bankrupts,
we could possibly have no one to cen
sure but ourselves. Verbum sit sapi
entibus.
Loyloss’ Pearl White Lead is war
ranted equal to any in town, and sold for
ess> Maysth,-tf‘
Sec new advertisements in this pa
per,
Animal* in War Time.
It has been a mooted question wheth
er animals take notice of the events
which are passing around them, but
which nevertheless are apparently out
side of the sphere of their instinct. A
well known French journalist and wri
ter, M. Theophile Gautier, has raised
this question in regard to the animals
which were in Fans during the seige, j
and h) brings forward several facts I
which he says feli under his own obser
vation, to prove that they not oulv took j
noti;e of passing events, but regulated j
their movements accordingly. He ob- 1
serves that the dogs took notice, from
the very first day, of the abnormal con- j
dition of Pal is. The unusual movements
of the inhabit ants, the almost universal
change from civil to military costume,
the mobiles and the national guards on
the public parades, the continual j
sounding of the trumpet and beating of
drums, kept them constantly excited
and uneasy, and set them reflecting.—
Some of them, refugees from the sub
urbs with their master, visibly lost I
k heir power of tindiug their way about;
they hesitated in the choice of streets,
were uncertain of the traces, scented
their path, and at every corner consult
ed some other dog which li/ed in the
neighborhood. These suburban dogs j
were scared at the noise of passing ve
hicles and ran from them, while the ci
ty dogs scare ly took the troiVole to get
out of the way of the wheels.
“Every morning,” says M. Gautier,
“there assembled bes ore our door what j
appeared to be a council of dogs, presi
ded over by a broad-backed, bandy-leg
ged, brown and yellow terrier. The
other dogs paid him great deference
and listened to him attentively. It was
evident that he spoke to them; not after
| the manner of men, in an articulate lan
| guage, but by short balks, varied mut
-1 teriugs, pursing of the lips, movements
|of the tail, and expressive play of the
j physiognomy. Every now and then a
' new comer seemed to bring news, und
the council commented on it, and after
awhile, dispersed.” This went on dur
. mg the first month or two of the seige
when bread was plentiful, the stock of
beef was still considerable, and the
dearness of forage rendered horse meat
abundant. The animals did not suffer
then, but soon things began to change,
and their rations diminished as those
of men did. The poor creatures could
not understand it, and gazed at their
owners with wondering eyes when their
i meagre pittance was placed before
them. They seemed to ask what they
bad done to bo so punished. Many
masters abandoned tlieir dogs, not hav
ing the courage to kill them; and these
animals were to be seen at night, wan
dering, like shadows, near the walls,
and trying to induce kind-looking per
sons to have pity on them. M. Gau
tier says he was continually followed
by them, they uttering faint cries all
the while, and sometimes venturing to
put their noses to his baud. Soon
they began to perceive that people
iouked at them in a strange manner,
and, under pretence of caressing them,
felt their flush, as a butcher would, to
ascertain if they were in good condi
tion.
The cats perceived this sooner than
the dogs did, and became exceedingly
cautious as to whom they allowed to
touch them; on the least quick move
ment they fled to the roof or the cellar;
but at length the dogs “smelt a rat,”
and ran away when any one called or
whistled to them. The canine council,
before mentioned, diminished daily, and
thex’e soon remained no one of its mem
bers but the dreaming terrier, who,
however, was only dreaming in appear
ance, for in reallity he was always on
his guard, scenting danger afar off, and
showing his heels at the approach of
any one at all suspicious, especially of
any one with a stick or sack. Birds,
but especially the sparrow, for some
time visited the city as usual to pick
up crumbs and worms, but after find
ing themselves always made targets of
they disappeared and returned no
more.
The Philadelphia Ledger, comment
ing on these lac*s, speaks strongly of
the iuteliigence of animals, and of their
faculty of thinking, though only in a
limited sphere, and tin re is no evidence
that they can form abstract ideas, or
express them to each other. It is not
; so much the intellect, after all, as the
! moral sense by which man is distin
j guished from the rest of animated cre
! ation.
Suits of Clothes from $2,00 to
$4,00 at
Sattekfeild, Pyron & Co’s.
Ail Editor Sued,
The editor of the Muscatine (Iowa)
Courier was sued the other day. He
took it philosophically. Hear him:
The dim recess of our dark sanctum
were illuminated yesterday by the rubi
cund visage of our friend, Constable
Scott. Our hair stood ou end as, with
tears in his eyes, he proceeded to read
a very nicely printed blank, on which
our name figured conspicuously with
Justice Klein,
To cut short a long article, wo were
sued! Were you ever sued, reader ?
Nice aint it? We put our pen behind
our ear and looked w 7 ise at the officer.
He trembled a little a for tha idea of
sueing an editor was new to him. He
never imagined that anything could be
got out of “them fellers” by suing
—we did’t either. We don’t now.
The art of suing is a science* Young
lawyers who are anxious for suits some
times bring them for fun. Old ones
however, never do anything of the kind
unless they can get something We
never knew anybody to get anything
where there wasn’t anything to be had.
We hope they’ll get a judgement
against us; then, we hope tuey’U take
out an execution; and, lastly, we beg
they’ll execute it. If we’ve got any
property we’d |i|ce to know it. They
might garnishee a lot of other fellows
we ewe around town. We guess they
will. If they’re sharp they’ll commence
on George Schneider. We owe him a
glass of beer. If they w«mld get that
it would help a littK Failing in this,
we reconime.nl them to attach t l:<u of
soiled pa per collars we have on hand.
They have not l»een turned yet. and
they might use the clean side. If this
won’t do. we are unable to help them.
W’M. H. HOWARD
Is Agent for the
BEBTCABIXET 021(4 1 AS
Ft >Jt
Churches, Schools,
Halls, and Parlors.!!
Made in America, viz:
Mason & Hamlin’s, & G. A. Prince & Co’s.
Also, Agent for
A Splendid Piano,
Guaranteed by Written War
rantee to keep in Perfect Ordor
for Five Years [!
Also, Agent for
Various Smaller
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!!!
WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THIS LINE,
IT WILL PAY YOU TO
Call on me and get my
Prices.
Call and see Illustrated Cata
logue and Price List.
Don’t forget this Advertisement.
W. 11. Howard,
Cartersville, Georgia.
march 28tli, ’7l—sw 3m.
S. & M. LIEBMAN,
Have Received die
MOST ELE(iI\T,
Best Selected
And
Cheapest!
STOCK OF
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Ladies’ and Gents’
Furnishing Goods,
boots anh shoes,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
&C.
We will save the public 25 per
Cent, in buying goods of us.
We have a large stock, amt
will sell lower than any
other house in town.
S. cC- M. LIEBMAN,
apr 22-wEm CARTERSVILLE.
GOWER, JONES k CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
And Dealers in
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
AND
1, 2 & 4 Horse Wagons.
MATERIALS, AC.
REPAIRING, of all kinds, 'DONE
WITH NEATNESS and DURABILI
TY,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
fob. 7. LSTl.wly
The Pain Kit.t.kr i« bv universal consent
allowed to have won for itself a reputation
unsurpassed in the history of me lical prc
parations. Its inu’antan 'Otis effect iu the
eradication and extinction of Pain in all its
various forms incident to the human family,
and the unsolicit>d written an 1 verbal testi
mony of the masses in its favor, have been
and are its own best advertisements.
The ingredients of the Pain Killkb, b"-
ing purely Vf.uktable render it perfectly
safe and efficacious remedy taken internally,
as well as for external applications, when
used according to directions. The stain up
on linen from it* use is readily removed by
washing with alcohol.
This Medicine, justly celebrated for the
euro of so many of the afflictions incident 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
Iu any attack, where prompt action upon
the- system is required, tlie Pain Killer is
invaluable. Its almost instantaneous effect
in relieving pain is truly wonderful; and
when used according to directions, is true
to its name, a Pain Killer.
LOTS FOR SALE !
THE LAX!) 1A T3SE TOWN
of Cartersville, known as the
Solomon Property,
has been surveyed, Erwin Street extended thro’
it, and Building Lots Laid Off, and it is now
offered for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers,
upon reasonable terms. These lots are conve
nient to the business part of town, and in a good
neighborhood, making them the most desirable
lots no w offered for sale.
W. T. WOFFORD.
apr. IT-sw3m Cartersville, Ga.
ALSO,
T II E
Pendergrass Property,
on Tennessee Street, is offered for sale., iti lots
of 4th Acre or more, as purchasers desire.—
Each lot fronts on a street. Those wishing to
secure homes in an clligibie locality, can now
do so upon the most reasonable terms.
Apply to
W. T. WOFFORD, or
K. D. PUCKETT,
apr. 17-sw3m Carters*>lle, (it.
Cartersville Trices Current.
Corrected Semi-Weekly by A. R. Hudgens,
Grocery Xlerchant.
Cotton ...
Axes per doz. $13.00 to $15.00
Mutter—Goshen th 5(1 (2, title
“ Country ■ls <(t, 30c
Beeswax lt> 20 (<C 25
Brimstone & sulph. tb B(d>ls
milestone tt> lb 157620
Borax tb 50 (est (VO
Crackers—Butter lb 8(2 25
" Soda 15
“ Cream... 18'2.20
Candy—Fancy asst.lb tn.fr.4o
“ Stick. 197630
Coffee—Bio lb 18*j«V(,25
“ Java 20(208
Cream Tartar, lb 508&75
Camphor—Ginn, lb 1.25*2.00
Cotton Cards, doz $7.50(2,8.00
Epsom Salts,... lb ... 8(3115
Grain—Corn, bush. 757580
“ Wheat, red. 1.50—G0
“ live 75(2)00
“ I'eas 1.407r,52
“ Oats 507600
“ Clover Seed $9.50-12
Sugar—Brown, lb 13(214
“ C 147615
“ A 15«r<$lG;q
w Crushed ItTcT&IS
“ PowrNl 188620
Syrup—Musoova. gal 40(250
Golden .... 00(2,1.00
“ Ex. Golden $ Co.-1.25
“ New Orleans 8086$ 1
Oil—Tanner’s, gal $1.10—40
“ Keroseno. 45(ai60
Linseed, raw $1.25(21.40
“ “ boil’d $1.35(2)1.50
Hope—Manilla lb 287630
“ Machine .... 11(7615
“ Cotton 37(7640
Cotton Yarns, lmn. 1.30-1.40
Brown Sheetings, yd. 107614
llried Peaches, bush $1.50-75
“ Apples $1.75
Vinegar—Cidar, gal 508675
Administrator’* Sale.
BY' VIRTUE of an order from tho Court of
Ordinary oi Bartow county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in June, 1871. at the Court House
door, in said county, between the legal sale
hours, the reversionery interest to half of lots of
land Nos. 179 and 206, in oth dist. ami 3rd see. of
Bartow county, the said lots being the (tower of
Mrs. Nancy Denman, w idow of Felix G. Den
man. dec’a; the said reversionery interest sold
as the property of said dee’d. Possession of ttie
same given at the death of said Nancy Denman.
.Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said Felix G. Denman, dee’d. Terms of sale
cash. April 22nd, 1871. H. W. Kite,
Adm’r F. G. Denman.
Dec’d.
Satterfield & Wofford,
@SASSm§i lif
Family
U It O C) E KIRK
AND
Froiiee.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
4T the old stand, East 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
WholcsaLt oi- I^otnil.
Come and see ns and test our sincerity.
.1 H SATTERFIELD,
apr I2wly J (J WOFFORD.
K. 11. PA TTILLO, A gent
GROVER & BAKER’S CELEBRATED
SIM iKim
BOTH THE
ELASTIU AM) SHUTTLE
Oil
LOCKSTITCH.
SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF FAMI
LY SEWING NONE BETTER
Men ami Boy*’ Clothing
Made oh th© Most Reasonable Terms.
In fact, almost any description of
SEWING done
As Cheap aw tlie Oboapcst!
AND
IX TIIE BEST STYLE;.
€ ORX, FODDER, HAY,
OATS, &C. FOR SALE!
T^ i 1. R .V- Nr>K , HSIGN KD has CORN. FODDER,
HA i and OAiS tor sale at his residence,
near t lus place. \V ILI IS BE\ H\ M
< arteraville, 4:Vjiril 11-2 r.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRAI’T C ATAWBI
GRAPE PILLS.
Component Purls—Fluid Extract Rnih-.nl>,
and Fluid Extract Cat atria drape
Juice.
FOR LIVER COM PLAINTS, JAUNDICE. '
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, S l O K 0 R
NERVOUS HEADACHE, COSTIVE.
IS ESS. Etc.. PURELY VEGETABLE,
CONTAINING NO MERCURY. MINE
RALS Oil DELETERIOUS DRUGS.
H
These Pills are the most delightfully pleas
ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts,
magnesia, etc. There is nothing more ac
ceptable to the stomach. They give tone,
and cause neither nausea nor griping pains,
They are composed of the jinext ingredients.
After a few days’ use of them, such an in
vigoration of the entire system takes place
as to appear miraculous to the weak and
enervated, whether arising front imprudence
or disease. 11. f. Ilelmbold’s Compound
Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not
sugar-coated, from the fact that sugar-coat
ed Pills do not dissolve,.but passthrough the
stomach without dissolving, consequently do
■ not produce the desired effect. THE CA
j TAIVBB GRAPE PILLS, being pleasant in
taste and odor, do not necessitate their be
ing sugar-coated. PRICE 50 cts. Per Box.
E
Henry T. llelmbold’s
HIGHLYCONCFNTRA TED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Will radically exterminate from the system
Scorfula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore
Head, 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, aud all dis
eases that have been established iu the sys
tem for ye&rs..
L
Being preparod expressly for the above
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
tional Diseases arising from an impure state
of (he Blood: aud the only reliable and effect
ual known Remedy for the cure of Pains and
Swelling of the Bones, Ulcerations of the
Throat aud Lags, Blotches, Pimples on the
Face, Erysipelas and all Scaly Eruptions of
the Skin, and Beautifying the Complexion.
Price, •‘JsBSO per bottle.
m
HENRY T. HEUIUOLD’S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTirUT »( ( !U
THE GREAT DIURETIC,
Has cured every case of Diabetes in which
it has been given. Irritation of the Neck,
of the Bladder, and Inhumation 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 Constitution? of Both Sex
es, at ended 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 tlie 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 iu children.
B
llelmbold s Extract Bucliu is Diuretic and
Blood-Purifying, nnd cures all diseases aris
ing from Habits of Dissipation, and Excesses
and Imprudences in Life, Impurities of the
Blood, etc. superseding Copaiba in affec
tions for which it is used, and Syphilitic af
fcctions—in these diseases used in connec
tion with flclmbold’s Rose Wash
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the
Ext. Bucliu is unequalled by any other rem
edy—as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu
larity, Puinl'ulncss or Suppression of custom
ary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrua stati
of the Uterus, Luchorrhoea 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
midwives for enfeebled and delicate consti
tutions, of both sexes, and all ages, (attend
c l with any of the above diseases or symp
toms).
o
11. T. Helmbold's Ext. Bucliu 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, preventing 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 heavy 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 in the system, to break out in a
more aggravated form, and perhaps after
Marriage. Uee llelmbold Ext Bucliu 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 long standing. Price, £>l 50
per bottle.
L
HENRY T- HELMBOLD’S IMPROVED
ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed as a Face
Wash, and will be found the only specific
remedy iu every species of cutaneous affec
tion. It speedily eradicates Pimples, spots,
Scorbutic Dryness. Indurations of CUTA
NEOUS MEMBRANE, ect.. th-tpe’s Hives,
Redness and Incipient lufinmation, Rash,
i Moth Patches, Dryness of scalp or skin,
Frost Bites, and all purposes for which salve
or ointments are used; restores the skin to a
state of purity and softness, and insures
continued healthy action to the tissue of its j
vessels, on which depends the agreeable
clearness and vivacity of complexion so
much sought and admired. But however
valuable iss a remedy for existing defects of
the IU ’J’. llelmbold’s Rose Wash has j
long sustained its principle, claim to un- j
bounded patronage, by possessing qualities
which render it a toilet appendage of tlie
most superlative and congenial character,
combining in an elegant formula thoso*prom
iuent requisites, safety and efficacy - the in
variable accompaniments of its use—as- a
preservative and refresher of tlie complex
ion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseases
of a Hyphilitc nature, and ns an injection
for diseases ofthe Urinary Organs, arising
fromhabits of dissipation, used "in connec
tion with the Extract Bucliu, Sarsapar'Ya,
and Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseasi s
per lb. 10 to 13
M eats:
Shoulders lb 1286.13
< dear rb side 120615
Plain hams 14(0M5
Canv. hams 18(2)20
Fresh pork 006 10
Cheese, lb 18 (<6 22
Cigars, M s7(k2.so<)
“ Dom. $15(<6530
Tobacco tb 60(270c
“ Medium 700675 c
“ Prime,1.00(661.50
“ Vu Leaf 2086,25 c
“ Smoking 75(2)100
Eggs, doz. 12-2)1 (in
Flour, nil. $4(2-4.50
Lard, hi .. .14(2,1 (in
Meal, bush. 75(2.9()c
Lime, bbl. 1.75(662.50
Bice, tb .... 9(212 w
Salt, sack 2.35062.40
Soda, lb .... 706.10
Starch, tb ... 8(q)l5
Soap-Bar 15 87612 >,
Shot, hag $2.75(2)3.00
Shovels, Am. $1.50
Iron, th ...5069
Putty, 1h .. 87610 c
ludigo 1b51.75842.00
Tallow, It) 10 3)l2>£
Tea. tb $1.25(q)1.50
Feathers tb 650x75
Pepper, lb 257635
Mack’l, kit $2—2.75
Potatoes, Ir. 757fc85
“ Sweet $2.00
Twine, bag. 300635
Candles, tb 19.v6.30.
Lumber 51 sl6-S2O
Wool, wash. 208640
Osnaburgs y 150218
Turpentine 75,7651
Bags, cot lin tb 3*7
White Lead 100615
Estrella Oil 40(260
as recommended, cannot bo bum assya
Price, one dollar pvt boOTc.
D
Full and explicit directions ■necoma-,
the ntedic’n s. Lfid -nce of the most
ponsible and reliable character furnished
application, with hundreds of Uicus.-u,,;,
living wituis-cs. aud upward of u Uu
solicited certificates aud rccoumv tnlftot v
letter.', many of which arc from the h
sources, including eminent physicians, t’ip r _
gyincn. Statesmen, etc. The proprietor ), AS
never resorted to their publication in the
newspapers: lie dors not do ibis tiie
fact that his articles rank as Stand rd Prep
arations, and do not neek to be propped up
by certificates.
H. T. Hclmbold's Genuine Preparations,
delivered to any address. Secure trout old
serration. Established upward os 2 ) years,
Sold by druggists everywhere. Addrers
letters for information in eonfidece to 11, ’J’.
llelmbold, Dauggist and Giieii^t,
Only Depots: IP T. lleltnbota s Drug and
Chemical Oarehouse, No. 504 Broadway, X.
Y., or H.T- Hclmbold’s Medical Depot, 104
South ]Q;h, st Philadelphia, Pa,
Beware of Counterfeits ! Ask for 11. T.
Hclmbald's !! Take uo other .'! !
II A R 85 Y 9 H
Prophylactic Fluid.
rjpIID invaluable Family Medicine, for puri
fying, cleaning, ronmvinc Vi t n J =•» •»“ «
of sickness; for burns, sores, wounds >tiii, r <;
for Erysipelas, rheumatism, an 1 all akin diseas
——'»■ -—r i—ifiim>i» in iim^:—.«r-a*
OG for i-.a*anil, sore mouth, wore throat, Ointhe
ria; for cholic, diarrhoea, cholera; as a wash to
T— I. ■ «*, 1 Ilia- I■ r
soften and beautify the skin: to remove ink
spots, mildew, fruit stains; token internally as
■ -
well as H’lidiod externally: so hiyhtv recofn
lnended hv all who have used it—
alt Uru'TTists mid Gomityv Morchaiits. and nt.-v
he orden-d diiertty of
I).\ KB Y PitUi*H V LATH » 0..
Dec. 6, w-ly, 181 WiUi.vtn Street. X. V.
SATTERFIELD, PYRON & CO.,
Are Daily Eeceiving and Opening One of the Finest & Largest Stocks of the Most Choice, Select and Fashionable
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
CLOTHING, NOTIONS. HATS BOOTS. SHOES, &G,
Ever before exhibited in the UARTERSUILLE MARKER aia«l ‘-Want to Kell Them.”
Xow's yowr time and here*M your jdaee to buy a heap of tine goods for little money.—
Come, one and all, and see for yourselves. SATTERFIELD, PYRON & CO., CAUTERSVILLK
(N EORGIA BAR I ONV (Til Mi. - . a.-! ■ ,
Jt afterdate application will lie made to the
Court of Ordinary of said County for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the eoitte of Francis
Murphy, deceased, for the benefit ofthe heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
•L B. F. Murphy.
J. J. Murphy. ’
Administrators .'te
rn ay, 2nd. 1871.
FARMERS ! ! !
LOOK TO YOUR UVTEII
EKTS ! AXD LIVE MOX
EY RY (AELIYC OX
J. I). HEAD,
Mlio is now receiving mi
entirely new and fresh stock
of Staple and Fancy Sill 1 *-
O O OE>S, Stress Hoods.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHLYG, which
h ave been boudlit at bottom
prices , for CASH !
The advantages of having a
? s
resident buyer in New York,|of
long experience, enables me to
offer advantages to CASII buy
ers, which cannot he overlook
ed by any one who will con
sult their own interest. All I
ask is an examination of
GOODS AND PRICES,
to convince yon that I \\\W do
all I say.
I will again remind my
long-wimied customers that i
occasionally need monc}% and
hope the}?: will find it conveni
ent to call and pay.
J. D. HEAD,
Cabtrrsyille, Ga.
Liberal Advances made to
Planters on Cotton, to ship fuc
immediate sale, or, to hold
April 13. iS7I.-Bwtf
