Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

t own matters. pirtorgTlllCi6>«) May ID, 1871* The prettiest, cheapest, richest and most tivatinjr ladies’ Dress Goods, in town, i'lJve j«»«t been received and opened by Sat terfield, Pyron A Cos. (' ar tcr«vftlle iiikcl Her Nlaii u taut it ring Interests. The growth and prosperity of Cartcrs fille is a matter of no little comment, by people who know anything of her history, both at home and abroad. While shemakes no pretengts to what she is not, and claims no importance that does not legitimately at tach to her, if in any thing she fails, it ig in asserting her advantages, natural and artificial, upon which her present, as well as prospective, prosperity is now and will be fr’hc has the advantages of geograph ical location. She is on the dividing ridge between the great limestone and freestone ooils of the State and of the South, and has the advantages of the products of both soils. Tlicn she is also on the dividing ridge be tween the highlands and lowlands of the State Her northern borders arc washed t v limestone, and her southern borders by freestone waters. Her people breathe ei ther a pure, vigorous, bracing mountain at mosphere, or ,hc Bweet > fragrant, balmy biee/.es of the lowlands, as they live to the north orsouth. North of her wavetlie gold en grain, clover and tlic grasses, and south of her. cotton, cane, and rice. In her im mediate midst grow all manner of products, hut iiot to that perfection that they do as they approach the torrid or frigid tempera tures of climate, her waters, too, commingle ■their properties neutralizing extremes and graduating the whole. Her mountains en circling her northern and eastern borders teem with mineral ores, fruits, flocks and herds of stock, building materials and water powers, and highland products—cabbage, irish potatoes, tobacco, &c. Her vallies and plains stretching far away to the west and south, wave and bloom with rich agricul. tinal products, fru : ts, and flowers. In her ■own immediate midst, now, in tlie infancy ■of her days anil prosperity, already the black, curling smoke from five smokestacks din ken the heavens above us, and the roar and clash of twirling and revolving machine ry propelled by live stationary steam en gines, commingle with the music of the saw, hammer, and trowel, in the hands of faith lul, industrious, and ingenious mechanics, together with the hum and drum of busy life on the streets and along the thorough fares of the village, all conspire to speak in tones louder, far more eloquently, and im pressive, of Cnvtersville—present and fu ture—than all the newspaper speculations of an age; then turn your eyes to the sur rounding country, and far more of prosper ity is expressed at a glance than can possi bly be in words. The future history of her greatness and power, like the precious jew els which slumber in the bosom of the sur rounding hills and vallies, and which arc to become the polished stones in the temple of lior fame, is just beginning to be traced by ihe architects of her fortune. Like the lit tle bud on the bougli of the rose-bush, while it may not be beautiful nor fragrant, it is, nevertheless, the indication of life in the parent stock that supports it, and will, thro’ the fostering influence of sunshine and shower, ere long, mature into a full blown rose of beauty and fragrance. In like man ner will these slumbering deposits of crude wealth be developed into full barns and manufacturing establishments, giving em ploy ment and subsistance to thousands who are now almost ready to perish for want of both, and fill the hearts of the people with confidence, cheer and contentment, nnd these manufacturing establishments in our midst, are but the buddings of this prosper ity. M e expect to move our printing office to <uir new rooms, in Col. J. IV. Harris’ new Hick building, in a few days, where we will open a reading room, for the accommo dation of our friends who may wish to pe ruse our exchanges, during the- dull months of summer. We beg the indulgence of our patrons until we are straightened out in our »cw quarters. The Car Factory Bell rings every hour ur >ng the night, and then designates the l our by the number of strokes, like a clock. Iliis institution is nowin full blast, with its circular saws, planes, augers, chisels, and other aparatus to expedite the building of both houses and cars, and the work of rip ping up lumber, dressing it, tongueing and .grooving, planeing and matching, boreing ind xnorticeing, is all going on with a rush, v rapidly as the steam horse will drive it *ith prudence and safety. The Car Facto ry forms anew era in the business of our young and growing town. If the car fac tory gives such an impetus to business, what trould a cotton factory do ? Mrs. Headen, wife of Wm. Headen, of ( ■ aosville, and mother of Rev. Rob’t Head pastor of the Baptist ChurcJi in this pia.ee, a most estimable, Christian lady, died die residence of her son-in law, Lyman * hapman, in this place, on Tuesday last.— remains were interred in Cassrille, on Thursday lobacco.—There are but few luxuries in comparable to real, genuine, unadulter ated Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos and hegars; especially i 8 it p i eaßant and degira _ Me in these days when that that is truly good is so scarce and hard to get. But, we CBn assur * our waders, that Messrs. Jour !“n, Howard & Harralson, wholesale deal tr®> Atlanta, Ga., keep tlio finest, best, and d'oapest assortments of Tobaccos and Sc goi? on hand, and also the largest stock, of i house in the South. Their business 'ncreasc.3 at such a ratio, that they have n impelled to establish a branch of their ,JU ?iness in Mobile, Ala. Beef, £ c —T!h e market stall of f, an " IKU: M’ekms, at Bell’s old ,reet ’ * 8 * n bloom, p supplies of good, fat, fresh meats. " dn * moats that are fat, fresh and ke et) at ‘ hcir g,aU - They intend to W,. ' €lr market supplied with the very ,J 'eats g o i ng LOCAL ITEMS. J.T.Gilwon, Local liklitor. It. W. Mrtriv is our uthoriaed Agent and "Collector. I’o receive ;ta<l receipt for Sub scription to the Kxpre.<ts, and to col Wet claims. Jrtp'-Kcv. W. K. WEEMS is our authorized local and traveling Agent, to receive aud re ceipt for subscriptions to tbe Kxpres*. ■■■■—— - 111 ■ j®* Rain and mud is the order of the day in this section at present. ®F&„Th« wheat crops in Upper Georgia have been so materially damaged by the continued rainy weather, that not more than half a yield can be relied upon. No matter in what direction we cast ■ our eyes, new buildings greet our vision.— No bad omens these. The stoue image now on exhibition at A. A. Skuinner & Co’s store, attracts the attention of every passer-by. BgSV,„ Mr. A. R. Hudgins intends that our people shall not suffer for provisions, judg ing from the quantity of bacon we saw Bill and lien packing away the other day. Mr. Hudgins is a live business man, and the people like him, and like to trade at his store. Tom Bridges still holds forth at the same old place, and is prepared to appease the appetites of the hungry at all hours; he has some splendid lager beer, too. BGus Skinner's string trick is the la test thing out. For particulars apply to 1 Gus. gfjjp'The Mosley Brothers will please nc- j cept our thanks for photographs of the stone image. These photographs, like all others taken hy these gentlemen, are splendid. Par ties wishing photographs of this ancient curiosity can procure them by calling at the Gallery of the Moseley Brothers, where they arc for sale. pt-rs Gentlemen of the ‘stove hat’ persua tion are greatly inconvenienced by the pro longed iinclement weather. Don’t despond, gentlemen, you can “wear your walking canes” with impunity—rain won’t hurt them in the least. JJiyj?" Sorry to part with him, but suppose we must. The fiat has gone forth, and George Sharpe, jeweler, of Atlanta, has been sent to fora ring to seal the bargain, and ere the risings and settings of many more suns, our friend James C ys will be transferred from a state of “single wretch edness” to one of connubial bliss. Yes, it is even so, and moreover “This is tbe way «■« long have sought, Amt mourned because we found it not.'’ B*T<u Remember the New Drug Store is the place to go if you want Pike and Fresii Drugs and Medicines, cheap. May stli,-tf. Several gentlemen from a distance have been in town this week. We don’t know, but rather think this means business. Wantee —The chair in which the “sun sets.” Ail our citizens should attend the Rail road Meeting at the Court House, on the 2”d instant. Th~ fellow who thought he could dupe this local, and have a little fun at. our ex pense, nnd succeed in getting us to publish the particulars, as related by him, of a thing that never transpired, will certainly be greatly disappointed and chagrined upon reading this paragraph. Poor fellow, it is evident that he is extremely verdant, or took us for a marine. Job 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. Tnk Lecture of Mrs. Meeker, on Monday evening last, as a literary production, in our judgment, could not have been excelled. Tiik Representative elect to the next Leg islature, from Gilmer County, Judge N. L. Cooper, has resigned the position, and gone West. We ll wager our old hat, that he is not a Radical. Hauling; ami Plowing. Asa A. Dobbs, having supplied himself with a mule and wagon, is prepared to Haul and Plow for any one wishing liis services. Tiie street lamp, on the corner, near Messrs. Stokely & Williams store, caught fire, and burnt up on last Monday evening. The flame of burning oil ascended about 15 feet high, and had the wind been blowing, the results, in all probability would have been disastrous. While all who witnessed the conflagration of this lamp were standing like statues, making no attempt to extin guish the flames, a tall and graceful form made its appearance from the store of Mess. Btokely & Williams’, broom in hand, and fearlessly, slowly and with the intrepidity of a veteran, approached the burning lamp, and by one mighty sweet with the broom extinguished the flame, whereupon “three cheers and a tiger, for Capt. Godfrey,” by the spectators who beheld the heroic deed accomplished, rent the air. Ladies, don’t forget, there is a nice lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes, Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, &c., at the New' Drug Store. May 6th-ts. Suits of Clothes from $2,00 to $4,00 at Sattekfeild, Pyron & Co’s. Wf. don’t know whose fault is, but know it is not our’s that local items are so scarce. However, we console ourself with the thought that this panic in the local business cannot last always, and that “there’s a bet ter day a coming,” Hope, the greatest boon to mortals given, is all that sustains us in our present great dilemma. More upon tins subject, this deponent deemeth unnec essary, so with a polite bow and doff of the hat, ccascth to speak. Sec the announcement of Wellss B. Whit more, Internal Revenue Collector of this Die trie*, aud govern yourself accordingly. The Gumming High School. A DESCRIPTION OF Cl MtfING, FORSYTH OOUN- T Y. CuMitiNo, Ga., May 12,1871. Editor CoudiJutioa : H tviug decided, from tile frequeut notices of schools, colleges, etc., that I see iu vonr paper, | that you are a r* preseututive man and enterprising journalist. I venture to j say something of the Gumming High School. This school, as some of your numerous readers are apprised, is lo cated at Gumming, Forsyth conn iv, for- j ty miles a little cast of north from At lanta, and eleven miles west of Buford on the Atlanta and itichmoud Air- Line Kuilroad, aud is in charge of Professor dames W. Vincent, of Bu tow county, assisted by Professor J. L. Wilburn, lute of Tunnel Hill, F. W.j Bullenger, G. 13. Vincent and Mias M. It. Bell iu the literary department, Miss Sallie C. Tripp, assisted by Miss j M. R. Bell, in the music department, j Miss Lou Upsher, drawing, painting and embroidery. We think it would be hard to get a a better selection of teachers and assistants—all being gen tlemen and ladies in the full sence, persevering and industrious, two very important considerations. Professor j Vincent, to whom the public look to for the success of the school, has prov- ; en himself competent to the task. This school was opened in January last, anew thing iu this community, but the number of students steadily j increased up to the beginning of the 1 second quarter, when it numbered about lot) students. A tine beginning this, and all pleased aud well satisfied. About this time the mumps make their appearance, which has taken quite a ; number from school for a short time, ; making less attendance. The lbdi in stant cioses the present session; a vaca tion of four weeks, and it will again be 1 resumed on the 19th of June, when we hope to see the number of students in creased. We have a good school, in struction perfect, no trouble or pains are spared to advance pupils, and pro ; mute their moral as well as intellectu al welfare. 'Fell your readers to send 1 on their sons and daughters, they will be cared for, and I feel confident will return home satisfied with the ad vancement made. A few words as to I the place, health and citizens, and I j will be done. Gumming is a high, rolling village, three miles west of Saw nee mountain, good water and very healty. It is a quiet village, of about four hundred inhabitants, plaiu industrious and unassuming; but all who conduct themselves properly are respected. — >o retail liquor shop is now licensed iu the place, and it is hoped there will be no necessity for one again socn.— Bord can be had in respectable fami lies at eight dollars per scholastic month, exclusive of lights, fuel and washing, which can be had at reason able figures. When we consider this, the location at a quiet village away from railroads, the cheapness of tuition, for which I respectfully refer to print ed circulars, etc., it is certainly the place to get an education, aud at less cost than any other school in Georgia. Many other things might be said in commendation of this school, teachers, locality, etc., but my object being to deal faiily with all, and notin the least to exaggerate, I close by saying lam no teacher, and only feel the interest any parent should who has sons and daughters to educate. G. Tlic High Joint Treaty. The Wahsington Chronicle pullishes a semi-official report of the treaty made by the High Joint Commission. England agrees to pay for the rava ges of the Alabama and other priva teers, and regrets them. The claims are to be examined by five arbitrators, one appointed by the United States and Great Britain each, and three by a designated sovereign State of Europe or America. All other claims included between April 13, 18G1, and April 9, 1865, shall be referred to a mixed com mission. The limitation as to time, and the application of the views of Lord Granville, as expressed in regard to property of British residents in the recent Franco-German war, that for eigners are not to be entitled to any special protection for their property, or exempt from military contribution from either side, kills a large number of British claims of vast magnitude, and excludes most of the cotton claims of British residents. Thu sea fishery question is settled by allowing both nations to fish un restrictedly in each others waters, ex cept shell-fish, salmon, shad and river fisheries. Fish and oil, except fish preserved in oil, are to be duty free.— England claims that the United States gets the advantage of previlege in this matter, and a mixed commission with a friendly umpire shall say whether she ought to pay England anything for it. Free navigation on the Canada rivers and on our lakes is arranged. All these stipulations restore practically the treaty of 1854. The question of the Northwestern boundary line is to be referred to the Emperor of Germany. This involves the ownership of the Island of San Juan, on the Oregon boundary, These are the main points of the treaty. A Dangerous Drug.—Dr. David C. Beck, a physician of Goshen, lud., died last Friday evening from an overdose of chloral, the new medicine that is ex tensively used for producing sleep.— He had prepared a dose for his wife, and took it himself to show her that it was harmless, with the above result.— There have been several cases of death -from the use of this drug lately, among others two or three in Baltimore, from the too free use of Chloral. [.Baltimore Sun. New Market. —John L. Wikle hasopened n marks* 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 test his meet and prices. GOWER. JONES & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF And Dealers in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and 1, 2 & 4 Hors 3 Wagons. MATERIALS, AC. REPAIRING, all kind*, DONE WITH NEATNESS and DURABILI TY. CARTERSVII LE, GA. feb. 7, 1871.w1y WM. H. HOWARD Is Agent for. the BEST CM B IA T ET (IltU INS FOR Churches, Softools, Halls, and Parlors.!! Made in America, viz: Mason & Hamlin’s, Ar G. A. Prince & Go’s. Also, Agent for A Splendid Piano, Guaranteed liy Written War rantee to keep in Perfect Order for Five Years ! ! Also, A front 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 tills Advertisement. W. 11. Howard, Cartersvilie, Georgia. march 28th, ’7l—s\v 3m. S. & M. LIEBMAN, Have Received the MOST ELEGANT, A 1 Best Selected And Cheapest! STOCK OF mu, CLOTHING, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ••» i l .; BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, &C. We will save the public 25 per Cent, in buying goods of us. 1. k . - * } \ We have a large stock, and will well lower than any other house in town. S. (£ M. LIES MAN, apr 22-w2m C I RTERS VILL E. Loyless’ Pearl White Bead is war ranted equal to any in town, and sold for less. May.sth,-tf- See new advertisements in this pa per. A Large lot of Glass. Oils. Varnish, Ac., for sale CHEAP, at the New Drug Store. May sth,-tf. Globe Flower Cough-Syrup cures A t’.ma Trnvellor-s are always )hti)«tfl«B*Wfß attacks «f Dysentery ,an«t ( Imlera Morbus, and ' hoe occurring absent from Ihkw hi * very unpleas ant. The Pain Killer may he relied upon in such rnsp*. As *->on as yen feel the syinpb m*, take one teas»xri»n ul in « gill of new milk an t moht'ses and a; iP nfhot water F<ir well to gether and drink lint. Repeat the <><*se every hour until relieved. If the pains l>e severe, hatlie the bowels and back with the medicine clear. The bites an<l scratches of dogs and eats are soon cured by bathing' with tin: Pain Killer clear. I* oisoiio ti* medicines. The theory that the virus of disease can be safely counteracted by doses of poison, is false and dangerous. Within the last twenty-five years, not less than a score of virulent poisons have been added to tire repository of the medi cal profession. They are given in small doses, otherwise they would destroy life immediately; but even in minute quantities, they produce, ultimately, verv disastrous effects. It is iiu wise and nnphiiisophieal to employ, as reme dies. powerful and insidious drugs, which, in subjugating one disease, sow the seeds of an other still more Hum inageablc. None of these terrible medicaments operates with as much directness and certainty upon the causes of dis ease as Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters, atonic and corrective, without a single deleterious :ngre dient in its com position, lad invalids, for their own sakes. try the Ritters before they resort to the poisons. The relief they will experience from a course of the harmless specific, will ren der jureemrse to the unsafe preparations re ferred to, quite unnecessary. !>KH IHA SiLi: nr I ij> sX- FOU SAIsE ! npr.i;: la\ii t\ the towx 1 of larkTSviHf', known as the Solomon Property, has lwen surveyed. Erwin Street extended thro* if. and It .ill ding Luts I.:»id Off", all 1 it i> now otitered for sub*. 111 quantities t>> suit purchasers, noon reasonable terms. These lots arc conve nient to the business )>;irt of town, and in a good neighborhood, making them the most desirable lots now oifered for sab*. W. T. WOFFORD. apr. 17-sw3m Cartersville, Ca. ALSO, T il K Pendergrass Property, on Tennessee Street, is offered for sale, in lots of t;!i -Acre or more, as parch isei> de-sire.— Kach lot fronts on a street. Those wishing to secure homes in an clligihle locality, can now do so upon the most reasonable terms. Apply to W. T. WOFFORD, or E. I>. PUCKETT, apr. 17-sw3m Cartersville, G;». Cartersville Prices Current. Corrected Semi-AVeekly by A. 11. Hudgens, Grocery Mcrclumt. Cotton Axes per do/.. $13.00 to $15.00 Butter—Goshen tb 50 fit tit).*, “ Country 95 (4 30c Beeswax lb 20 (4 25 Brimstone & sulph. tb S (4 15 Bluestone lb tb 150,20 Borax tb 50 (or, (10 Crackers —Butter tb 8 (it. 25 ** Soda 'ii.i'jqia “ Cream... 18(420 Candy—Fancy asst, lb 19(440 Stick 19(430 Coffee—Rio ... lb 18j£f42» “ Java 26(428 Cream Tartar, Tb 50(475 Camphor—Gum, tb 1.25*2.00 Cotton Cards, doz $7.50(48.00 Epsom Stilts,... tb ...85615 Grain —Corn, buota.' 75(430*' “ Wheat, rcil.l.so—(W* *‘ live 75(400 “ l*eas 1.40(45*2 “ Oats 50(0.00 “ Clover Seed $0.50-12 Sugar—Brown, tb WitA 1 ** C 14 415 “ A 15)i(n I6*j “ Crushed 16V«1S “ Powr’d 18(420 Syrup—Musoova. gal 40(450 Golden .... 00(41.00 “ F.x. Golden $1(41.25 “ New Orleans 80(841 Oil—Tanner’s, gal $1.10—40 “ Kerosene 45(400 Linseed, raw 5t.25 41.40 “ *• boil’d $1.35(41.50 | Rope—Manilla tb 28 430 ** Machine ll'&l.j “ Cotton 37(440 Cotton Yiirus, bun. 1.30-1,40 Brown Sheetings, yd. 10(414 Dried Peaches, bush $1.50-75 “ Apples $1.75 I Vinegar—Cidar, gal 50(475 Administrator'* Sale. BY VIRTUE of an order fronrthe Court of Ordinary oi Bartow county, will he sold on t he first Tuesday iu June, 1871. at the Court House door, in said county, between the legal sale hours, the reversionerv interest to half of lots of land Nos. 179 and 206, in 6th dist. and 3rd sec. of Bartow county, the said lots being tbe dower of Mrs. Nancy Denman, widow of Felix G. Den man, dec’d; the said reversionerv interest sold as the property of said dec’d. Possession of the same giver, at the death of said Nancy Denman. B*old for the henelit of the heirs and creditors of said Felix G. Denman, decbU Terms of sale c ash. April 22ttd, 1871. IT. VC. Fite, Adrn’r F. G. Denman, Dec’d. Grover and Baker Sewing Machine rum IS celebrated Sewing Machine has been in X uss for nearly twenty years, and is now us ed by over three, hundred thousand families, and lias gained a reputation far above smv oth er sewing Machine. It Las been awarded more national prizes than auv other machine in the world; at the Great World’s Fair at New York, it was awarded the Gold Medal; at the London Fair it won the very highest prize, and in 1867, at Baris, it was awarded the Cross of,the Legion of Honor; besides this, it has wori the First Premium at all the State Fairs where it has been exhibited. However, we do not claim that premiums won at our State and Countv Fairs any great honor or mark of distinction, as it depends more on the operator than the machine, they seldom have judges who are mechanics, and judges of a Sewing Machine. At National Fairs there arc a sworn Committee, who arc judges of machinery. The following are some of the reasons why the Grover & Baker is the best: , It is the lightest running Machine in use; it is the simplest; it is more rapid in its movements; sews directly from two spools without rewind ing; sews all kinds of work without baisting, can do twice as much work in a dav as auv other machine; it is the most durable, and almost noiseless; it sews equally well on all kinds of goods, from the finest Swiss muslin to tlu heaviest Beaver cloth; makes the elastic lock-stitch much the strongest iu use, and every machine is fully warranted. TV ho can desire any more in a sewing machine. There is every variety and size of these machines, from the lightest family to the heaviest leather machine. These machines arc now for sale at Cartersville, Ga., by Leon A GAMP, in one of Judge Parrott’s new Store Houses, under the City hall. Ma chines will he delivered to customers either in or out of the city, and full instructions given free of charge; and should any of our machines fall short of our recommendation, the ntonev will he cheerfully refunded or placed in its stead any other machine in use. Old Machines repaired and put in good order ou the very shortest notice. LEON A. CAM I’. Cartersville, Ga. CIEOItGIA. BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas 1 Daniel B. C’uuyus. Administrator of tlxt- KstiteofJohn P. Burge, deceased, represents to the Court, in his petition, duly file and and entered upon record, that he has fully administered Jno IVBtrrjfe's estate. This is, therefore to oito all persons concerned, kindred and Creditors, to sho e cause, if any they can, why said Admin istrator, shmild-flot he discharged from his Ad ministration. and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in August. 1871. Given un der ray hand ah.l seal of'otlicc. this Mav Ist, 1871 J. A. HOWARD, d’v B.OC. g : J Winn, Proprietor. R. H. McDosetn * Cos., l»rg«i«u * Gob. Agent*, Sob Froncisrc, C»l., and 34 Coumiono ttroot, S. ¥, . MILLIONS Bear Testimony tb their Wonderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fn ncy l>ri nk. Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits nml Refuse Liquor* doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called ‘•Tonics'’ “Appetizers” “Restorers, ”kc., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin.but are j a true Medicine.made from the Native Roots and Herbs ] of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stimn- Innts. They arc the GREAT IILOOI) PI'KI FIERand A LIFE GIVING PRINC IPLE, a perfect Renovator and luvigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter ami restoring theblood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Rit ters according to direct ions amt remain h’i*K nnwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means ami the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They nre n Gentle Purgative ns well n*n Touic, possessing, also, the |>eculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, amt alt tl»oViscera! Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINT*, in young or old, married or single, at thed.'wn of womanhood or at tlic turn of life, these Tonic Uittyrs have no equal. For liiflniniiintory mid Chronic Rheuma tism anil Gout, Dyspepsia or Imiigffstioii. Bilious, Ueiuitteut and Intermittent Fe vers, Diseases of the lllood. Liver, Kid neys and 111 adder, these Kilters huve been moat successful. Such Diseases nre caused by Vitiated lllood, which is generally produced by derangement I of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head ache, Fain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tlio Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pam in the re gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the oflspriugs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which rentier them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the Hood of all impurities, and im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISKA SES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, King-Worms. Scald Head, Sore Kyes, Kryaipe i»«. Itch. Scurfs Discoiorat ions of tlio Skin. Humors and Diseases of tlt Skin, of vruatevr name or nature, aro literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short j time by the uscoi these Bitters. One Kittle in such cases will convinc.* tlio most incredulous of their cura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Plood whenever you find its im purities bursting through the rkin in Pimples, Erup tions or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it When it is foul, and your feelings will toil you when. Keep the Mood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tnpe, mid otht'i* Worm*, lurking in tho system of so many thousands, aro effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the face of tho earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitter*. J WALKER, Proprietor. It. n. MCDONALD * CO.. Druggists and (ten. Agents. San Francisco. California, | and 38 and 34 Commerce Street. New York. I sarsouD by all drlooists and dealers. 1 ►Sheriff ►Sale* lor June, ’7l. WILL be sold, before the Courthouse tloor in Cartersville. Bartow County, Ga., on the first Tuesday iu June, 1871. within the us ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wits The property known as Bell wood Ironworks* two tuilcs from-Gartersvillo, on Pettit’s Creek* containing one lumdicei aiuleighty acres, more or le.-s, with a good water power, and situated in one of the best localities iu the county tor a custom math The hind-'-ave line for cotton, grass or clover. This is not potetulod to include the boilers, engine, or any of the machinery used in the Iron Works. The same pointed out by defendants, and levied on under an execu tion in favor of Lewis Tumlin, vs. C. W. Huu nicutt and others. Also, at the same time and place, that part of the house and the grown t occupied by the same, known as the Stocks Livery Stable property now occupied by Mess. Clayton* as a store room, ami by T. j. Bridges as an eating house and confectionary, ou Main street, in Carters villc. This docs not include the room occupied by G. L. McDonald, hut goes to the dividing line in said building, between said McDonald and the property here levied upon, the lot, the width or tlie stores above described, in front, and two hundred feet deep. Levied on as the property of John G. Stocks .to satisfy a li fa is sued from Bartow Superior Court, in favor of .James A. Casey, vs. said John G. Stocks. A too, at the same time and place, lots‘of land Nos. 125,104, lv4, 105, 100, lying in the 17th district and third Section of' Bartow County, containing two hundred acres of land, more dr less, levied oil as the property of Otis L. Daily kixecwtor'of F. C. Daily, deceased to satisfy three ti fas issued from Bartow Superior Court, one in favor of Jason T. Daily, one in favor of Sarah E. Yarbrough, one in favor of Mrs. A. L. Nelson vs Otis L. Daily, Executor of F. C. Daily, dee’d. Also, at the same time and place one settle ment of land known as the Piles place, in the Seventh District mwl 3rd Section of Bartow County. Levied on as the property of John Underwood, Administrator of T. C. Underwood, deceased, to satisfy one ii fa issued from Bartow Superior Court, in favor M. Mr .Murray vs. said John Underwood, administrator of T C Under wood deceased. Also tit the same'tirwaml place, the planta tion whereon Robert Speer now resides, in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow County. Levied on as the property of the said Robert Speer, to satisfy one li fa issued from Bartow Superior Court, in favor of George J. Dykes, Executor of lteanett Lawrence, deo’d, vs. Robert Speer. Also, at.the sumo.tier* and phtce, one Steam Saw Mill and fixtures, in the Sixteenth District and Third section of Bartow Countv. Levied on as the property of J. M. Bishop A Cos., to satisfy one ti la issued from Bartow Superior Court iii favor of J. C. Milam, vs. J. M. Bishop & Cos. Also at the same time, lots of land Nos. 495 and 496, in tin* 4th district and 3d section, of Bartow county, containing 75 acres, more or loss. Levied oh as the property of William Wise, to satisfy two Justice Court ti fas. issued from** the Justice Court, of the 822nd district, g. im, of said county, in favor of Mrs. M. A. Blacker, v> said William Wise, for the purchase money. Levy mude and returned so me by Mil let; Collins,. Constable of said district. Also ii-t the same time and place, the house and lot in the town of Cartersville. w h roon John J. Jones lives, levied on as the property of John J. Jones, to satisfy a Justice Court ti la issued from the Justice Court, of tiie 822 ml district, G. AT., Bartow County, in favor of Aunspaugh & Maxwell, vs said John J. Jones, on foreclosure of lien for w ork done on said house, levy made and returned to me by Milter Collins, Constable of said District. may3. W. W. RICH 1 Sheriff. JAMES KENNEDY, I>. SI,IT. Satterfield <fc Wofford, j m Family OROCERIES AM) Produce. CARTERSVILLE, GA. 4T the old stand, East side of (lie rail road, tvliere we promise to sell on as good terms, and as low down in price, as any groeery lio»=e in town, either by the Wholtrikafe or BctolLu Come and sec us and test our sincerity. J li SATTSRFIEfD, apo? 12wly J G WOFFORD. TAX NOTICE. I will attend at the following places and times ■ foV the purpose of receiving tax returns for 1871, to-wit: tith District, May Ist, 18th, and 29th. Adairsvjllc, “ 2nd, 16th, and 30th. K ingston,. “ 3rd, ' 17th, and 3tsf. 17th District, “ 4th, 18th, and Ist June. Cassville, “ sth, 19th, and 2nd Pine Log, “ 6th, 20th, and 3rd *' WtdfPen, •‘• Bth, 22m1, and sth “ Lower Stamper “ 9tn, 23rd, and 6th j Allatoona, “ 10th, 24th, and 7th “ Cartersville, “ 11,12, 25, 26th, Bth A 9th “ All persons are requested to give in their Lands by Numbers, Sections and Districts. W. T. Gordon;. T. R B. c. per lh, 10 to 13 I Meats: Shoulders tb 1*2(413 j Clear rb side 12(415 j Plain hams 14(415 Canv. hams 18(4 20 j Fresh pork 9 (4 10 i Cheese, lb 18 (4 22 j Cigars. M S7O asoo ** Dom. $1 .Vn S3O i Tobacco 1b 60(«.70c “ Medium 70(475'* “ Prime,1.00(41.50 “ V a Leal 20425 c “ Smoking 754100 Eggs, doz. 12(416c Flour, cwt. $4(44.50 , Lard. tb ..,1441«c! Meal, bush. 75(41K)c ! Lima, Mil. 1.7.V42.50 Rice, tb .... 9(4121, Salt, sack 2.35(42.40 j Soda, tb .... 7(4.10 Starch, lt» ... 8(415 Soap-Bar ttiß'&l2>£ Shot, hag $2.75(43.00 Shovels, Am. $1.50 Iron, tb 5(49 Putty, tb .. 8(410c Indigo tt51.75(52.00 Tallow, lb 10(412 C Tea, tb $1.25(41.50 Feathers tb 65(475 Pepper, tb 2.V435 Mack’l, kit $2—2.75 Potatoes, lr. 75(465 ** Sweet $2.00 Twine, bag. 30(435 Candies, tb 19)430 Lumber M $l«-$20 Wool, wash. 20(440 Os nab ttrgs y 13(418 Turpentine 75(45l Rags, cot lin tb 3)7 White Lead 10(415 Estrella Oil 40(400 II A. R il l ’tt Prophylactic Fluid. fjpill- inv:ilna**le Family Medicine. f« )r , M|Vj fj i ig. vie i«ing, renteving bad »■■! »*•- in j } of sickness: for burns. *uv-. u.nnnj.. .Ol* Ei y jl.iCia-, i.lv.t.OO’O' 1 !. .1-1 all -ktii , •s; for catarrh, son* m*>*itb. *-»»*c ti* ••-> ij qh,-. ria; foreltoiic. diarrtm*.*, cb>*!V!'..; .*» a ivj,,i j,> ►often and bviniifv tb*- --ki'i: t-» v-m.*).- j;>i, mH K tiv fruit >tain<; taken intornall ;ls well fi« •i*ioli<*-l e\ ti*rn:>P v: bijldx- n'min, mended by all who have used it—is for <ab* |,v i)| Dvn-.r«rists -in I (Onn)*-*' Xler**b-i**'s. “*i*l **i iv '..* oi-*b-red directly of DAUB l J’l.ol'il ) L l lino., Dec. 6, w-ly. l«l Mi Hi am 'tree'. K, Y. SATTERFIELD, PYRON & CO., Are Dciily Receiving and Opening One of the Finest & Largest Stocks of the Most Choice, Select and Fashionable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, CLOTH ING, NOTIONS. HATS BOOTS, SHOES, ML . Kver before exhibited in the CARTKRIiVIIXE MARKET, and *•Want to Sell Them.” Xoh\ your time aied licro’H .your plan* to buy a heap of tine goods for little money.— Conic, one and all* and nee for yourselves. SATTERFIELD, PYRON & C 0. f GARTERSVILLE. ('IEORCiIA BARTOW COUNTY.—Four weeks Jf afterdate application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said County for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Francis Murphy, deceased, for the benefit oftlic heirs and creditors of said deceased. J. B. F. Murphy. J. J. Murphy. Administrators Ac. may, 2nd. 1871. FAIIMKRS ! ! ! LOOK TO YOU 16 IXTFK nSTH ! AVI) iAVK tTO\- EY BY ( ALLIXb OY J. 1). HEAD, T Vho is now receiving an entirely new and frcsli sioclc of Staple and Fan rtf I°- G O OHS, Stress Gnods , 800 TS (f n and STTOES, If * / TS, CLOTHING, <fG, whlchf haveheenhonght at bottom price*, for C. ISJf! The advantages of having a resident buyer in New York, of long experience, enables me to other advantages to CHSiI buy ers, which cannot be overlook ed by any one who will con sult, their own interest. All I ask is an examination of GOODS AND PRICES, to convince you that 1 will do all I say. I will again remind my long-winded enstoiuers that I occasionally need money, and hope they will find it conveni ent to call ami pay. J. D. HEAD, Cartrrsville, Ga. Liberal Advances made to Planters on Cotton, to ship for immediate sale, or, to hold. April 13, 1871.-swlf WM 0. BOWLEII, MANUFACTURER OF!, Ak.aSr:D 13E.YT.EU IN, sini;i.e;a m) double HARNESS, • Saddles; * COLLARS, LEATHER, AC. REPAIlimr. IMWF With neatness and dispatch. B6£?-Shop on AVe«t Main street, near the old Market House, CARTERS' IDLE, GA. feh 21 -w4y "M. < > l* l LK»». CORX. FODDEB. WAY, OATS, &C. FOIi SAM!! mHE UNDERSIGNED has CORN. FODDER, I IIAY and OA rs for Silo at hi* reodern e, near this place. " ILLIS BLN :• AAI. Cartersville, G i., April 11-2 t. , . Bridles,