Newspaper Page Text
gard to the management of the State
finances, and the contrast between dif
ferent periods. This statement I cer
tify to be correct.
The statement, is as follows:
isr,7. Or. Unary expend* of Georgia f275.832 45
“ *' ** '• “ 3<M.6:i7M)
l! *9. “ *• “ •* •* 369.653 33
»WO. “ “ “ “ ** “ ....325.6WMM)
Total nntinary cypdjises oiUeoixiH ft a* i«mr
years ituimuliau-ly prcccuding the
war, 1 1.275.523 50
1808. Loss than six months ordinary expense*'
' of Georgia ..$401,865 08 ]
4NW. One \ ear ortlin rev oft., a. S(S.2M> 2.i
mo. " r *• ** “ 024,413 27 !
Total ordinary oxpensos of Georgia for
loss than two and a half years bv Gov.
Bullock ‘. $2,174,576 58
Suldracl total ordinary oxpeusts for
four years under Gov’s Johnson and
llrown, 1,275,523 55
Leaves against Gov. Bullock’s aduiln
trati<>ll lor less than two and a half
j ears, more than Johnson and Brown
for four lull years ...... 899,053 03
In the aLove estimate s the payments
ON ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC DEBT
nro taken out of both accounts, also all
appropriations to or for repairs of buil
dings. The payments on account of
school funds do not enter into the ac
count of either; as, under Governor
Bullock’s recommendation, the school
fund bus been taken and used for gen.
eral purposes. The payments on ac
count of artificial limbs and schooling
maimed soldiers, burial of Confederate
dead, removing furniture, library, of
fice fixtures, books and papers from
Millodgeville to Atlanta, are all taken
out. Al'so payment on account of con
vent ion scrip, so each period stands
fairly alike on ordinary expenses, which
shows Governor Bullock’s administra
tion for less than two years and a half
to have cost eight hundred and ninty
uine thousand Jifty-three dollars and three
writs —more than Governor Johnson’s
and Governor Brown’s for four years.
With no deduction from the ac
counts as officially reported they stand
thus:
1857. Total amt. paid out of Stato
, Treat* $ 511,78!) QD
“ .7 7 “ “ "45,170 <l4
J™?- “ “ 1874,41)5 92
1H«. •• “ •• “ “ “ 652,000 00
_ . $2,794,330 40
1868. Less Ilian six months $430,957 77
1801). Twelve mouths 1,857,825 98
1870. Twelve months 1.470,021 02
13,758.804 77
Deduct four years Before the war 2,795,330 10
Leaves an excess of Gov. Bullock for
less than two nnd a half veurs, over
four years 964,468 81
Total for extra services
for 1855, 1856, 1857. 1,858, 1859
and 1860 (six years) $17,000 00
Gov. Bullock for extra lejcal
services, for less than hulf
the time lias paid ... 30,600 00
Rewards for fugitives, 1885, ’56, •
’57, 'SB, 's9'and '6O. (six years,)
all charged to contingent fund, 1,400, 00
Gov. Bullock has paid By war
rants on the Treasury (not
churijeU to the rontiwjent funtt.'f 51.1D0 00
Less than hall the time though thirty times as
much.
Advertising proclamations. 1855,
1836, '37, 'SB, ’59, and 'OO,
(six years 5,000 (X)
Gov. RulJ*»<k has paul for less
than half tlia time by war
rants on the Treasury 98,300 00
Incidental expenses of Executive De
partment 1856, ’57, ’SB, ’59, ’6O, ’66
and '67, (seven yearn) under this head,
only twenty dollars is uhargod, but 1
have iucluded
DEPARTMENT,”
nnd “articles furnished executive mnn
nion.” making in nil, $2,180 70.
Governor Bullock’s “incidental ox |
ponses for loss than three yours”— $23,- j
800 00.
The section of the appropriation bill,;
authoring the Governor to draw war
rants on the Treasury for services or
labor, authorized by the General As
sembly, for which no provision is made
for compensation, has never been used
by any Governor except Gov. Brown,
and then in amount about seven thou
sand dollars, while Governor Bullock
has used it to the amount of four hun
dred and sixteen /houmnd six hundred
and twenty dollars and ninety cents.
THE ANNUAL GENERAL TAX
since Gov. Bullock’s administration
has been about $300,000 annually
more than it was before the war.—
Still he has had engraved six million
dollars new State bonds, while the rate
of State taxation now is over six times
as high as it was in 1800.
TAKING LAST YEAR AS AN AVERAGE,
the tax for this year, independent of
the rental of the Western & Atlantic
Railroad, will be $1,280,750 57; rental
of Western & Atlantic Railroad $300,-
000—51,580,750 57. Ordinary expen
ses for 1871, $500,000 (which is con
siderably over the average before the
war, and more than in 1800); one half
rental of Western fc Atlantic Railroad
for shool purposes, $150,000—5050,-
000. (This last amount, however, to
gether with all other funds set apart
by the new Constitution specially for
common school purposes, and to be
used for no other, the Governor lias,
and is using for ordinary expenses,)
leaves a surplus to meet the public
debt of 1871, $930,750 57; matured
State bonds for IS7O, $173,000, which
should and would have been hypothe
cated with the seven per cent, mortgage
bonds, issued specially for that purpose,
had not Governor Bullock,
IN VIOLATION OF EXPRESS STATUE,
sold $265,000, and used a portion of the
proceeds on the Kimball Opera House.
State bonds due in 1871. .. .$151,250 00
Interests due in 1871.. ~ ,127,375 00— $754,52,7 00
Leaves a surplus for lfcTi. , 170,13157
after paying all past duo bonds and
CPIIIXH)#.
Where the necessity for those $0,000,-
000 new State bonds Gov. Bullock lias
had engraved, or any portion of them?
With any regard to economy there
should boa large surplus iu the State
Treasury. At, the close of 1869, I hon
estly estimated
THE SURPLUS FOR 1870,
after paying all liabilities, including
the maturing interest, at over four
hundred thousand dollars, to bo used
as a suiking fnud.
Those six millions of new State
bonds are exclusive to the State .aid to
railroads for, independent o f this
amount, the Gov. has had engraved
and sent to him
STATE GOLD BONDS,
purporting to be for additional State
aid to the Brunswick ... Albany Railroad
Compiiny $2,760,000 00.
Add tothis tlis the Gover
nor reported to IMiry < lew* & G->.
themiddie of March, jwe having re
ceived tile cmiorseiiH'hr the state
.now many more since I do not
Know 1 )-; as the Governor refuses to
a "f v f ’•••: -:••• V ; 5,923,000 00l
. 1 '.'e previous Bonded imdeldednees
imludiu- all bonds issued Before
' 6.554,450 00.
T ANARUS., . $20,637,500 00.
Deduct hew currency bonds re
turned to State Treasurer's office . . 509,000 00.
And we have present liabilities.. on.
Counting all the bonds engraved le
gitimate and in use, the amount of fn
terest on which will bo twice the
amount of the annual general State
tax.
BUT THE EVIL AND DANGER DO NOT STOP
HERE.
The Gov ernov approved hills granting
further State aid, or endorsement, to
railroads, to the a mount of about thir
ty millions t$30,000,000) more. And
if I have been correctly informed, State
indorsed bom Is have been issued by
Governor Bullock.
BEFORE A MILL OF RAILTOAD WAS COMPLE
TED,
or the first cent of subscription paid.
If this recklessness and waste is not
speedily stopped, but are followed up
with new issues of bonds, the result is
inevitable- The State will soon be ab
sorbed; and the toiling farmers, with
whai little they can gather up, will be
forced to liuc their homes fur safety
from the tax-gatherers.
(Signed) N. L. Angier,
Treasurer of Georgia.
The testimony of Mr. Angier should
bo read by every inhabitant of the
►State of Georgia, and it is to be hop
ed that it will arouse and unite all
classes iu
ONE GRAND EFFORT TO RESCUE
the State from the hands of the merc
iless robbers who have ruled her des
tinies too long.
Mr. Angier’s testimony furnishes a
complete explinatiou of Gov. Bullock's
recent letter iu answer to Senator
Scott’s circular, and fully explains why
he (Bullock) planted himself on
THE OLD JEFFERSONIAN DOCTRINE
of States Rights, and refused to give
liie Ku-Klux Committee the informa
tion sought for. He did not dare to
furnish the information asked for, for
the same reason that influenced him to
refuse to furnish to the Stato JLTeaur
i-r of Georgia who was legally entiiled
to it by virtue of his office and by the
law of the State.
Gov. Bullock knows full woll that a
FAIR INVESTIGATION
Os his financial operations would dis
close the most stupendous frauds ever
perpetrated by any Government officer j
(.Stale or federal) in this country.
Mr. A.ugier’s testimony naturally j
•suggests that Mr. Henry Clews is a j
j Toper witness for examination, by the j
u-Klux Committee, so far as Georgia ;
a Hairs are concerned; there is no
doubt bat Lhitt ho wouid prove an in
valuable witness before an impeach
laturc, Argus.
TJie Peace of Europe Threaten
ed.
The International Society of Europe,
although quiet, is by no meant inac
tive. One of its agents was detected
recently in Paris, where be had gone
from London to reorganize the branch- j
es in thnt city, where, before his flight,
he had sworn in several hundred mem- I
hers. There are in Paris over 30,000 !
members of this society—the great!
majority of whom are workmen and \
clerks— irrespective of that large uam- I
ber of the working classes who were •
lately concerned in the movement of i
the Commune, and who affiliate with
(he International. Several new journ
als to be devoted to the advocacy of
the principles of the society are to be
established, and the chief organ, the
Pacifieatcur , will be published iu Paris.
Reports from Switzerland, Spain, Ger
many, Italy, England, and Austria con
cerning the society indicate that it is ,
gradually increasing its membership I
and power. As the International does j
not hesitate to announce that its creed I
must be accepted by tho nations of |
Europe, in order to secure that univer
fraternity which it advocates, its con
tinued efforts at extending its power
bodes no good to tho peace of those
countries.
15@u A drunk fellow, with a box of j
matches in his pocket lay down on the !
sidewalk in Muscatine, the other day,;
to enjoy if quiet snooze. While rolling
over in his sleep the matches took fire.
Awakening, he snuffed the air eonspi
ciously, smelt the burning brimstone
nnd ejaculated, “Just as I expected,
in h—ll (hie,) by liokey.”
\ resident of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
writes to a ‘skulo beared’ of Ohio that ;
he will take a skule , as he has ‘tought
two terms skulo and .attended Col
ledge 4 yrs at detroit mickigan and am
26 yrs ov age.’
&3&U Our Southern watering pla
ces arc to-day thronged with visitors
and hundreds of thous rde of dollars
are expended among oiTr own people
which formerly went to tuc North.
HSU' - Ten millions of dollars have
been expended on tho Central Park.
Copper ore in great quantities
has recently bceu discovered in Butts
county.
W ASHiNGToN, July 2D.— Evening.—
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has refunded the cotton tax collected
on rope and bagging, known as the
tare, which amounts to from fifteen to
twenty pounds on each bale. The
amount of cotton tax collected by the
Gove iff men t was about $80,000,000,
and of this amount about $3,000,000
is the rope and bagging or tare. The
tax which is now being refunded comes
under section 44, of the act of Congress
approved June 80,1861. In all claims
of this kind the certificate of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue i,_ required.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS,
IAS. WATT HARRIS. aral SAM’L H. SMITH.
LBITOHB ASP PKOI KIKTOnS.
—jrb M §"~V $
<Sk RTERSYILLE, GA., AUGUST Stli, 1871
.u.. .TIV
The timclv and valuable cornmnni
eation by ‘ Hope" has necessarily been
crowded out of our columns, but wi!|
appear iu our next issue, and wo be
speak for it in advance an attentive
reading.
— c -•
Mr. P. H. Brewster, has purchased
an interest in this paper, and will
henceforth be connected with it. both
ns editor and proprietor, Mr. Brewster
is already favorblv known to the pub
lic as a forcible and entertaining wri
ter, and the readers of the Express
may congratulate themselves upon the
renewed interest which will be impar
ted to its columns by his vigorous pen.
It may not be improper for us to say
that by an enlarged material and
strict attention to all the interests of
the paper, the dissemination of useful
information, and the fearless vindica
tion of the rights of the people, wo
anticipate a large increase of the al
ready valuable lists and business of
the Express. We cordially commend
Mr. Brewster to the favorable regard
of the public, and of the Press.
Editorial Miscellany.
The Griffin Star says that unless it
rains in a few days, it is believed the
crops will be ruined. The Middle Geor
gian says the cotton crop is already
damaged 25 per cent., and the corn is
being burned up rapidly.
The Columbus Sun gives a bad ac
count of burned up crops. The same
is to be said of Middle Georgia—while
in the upper portions of the State
things are no better.
Judge Black, Registrar of North
Georgia, has decided that a labourer’s
lien, under the late law, was only su
perior to other judgments obtained
since the formation of the late Consti
tution, and the passage of the law to
protect labourers’ liens.
The copper mines at Ducktown are
yielding about 75,000 pounds per
month.
A fair iu Atlanta next fall is now a
fixed fact.
The survey of the Columbus & At
lanta Air Line Railroad has commenc
ed.
The Columbus Enquirer' says that
ftßmVßfeliPf ‘ifeMntafoftjfe Wp
lings in the woods, mostly red and post
oak are dying on uplands; that half
the fodder on the uplands in that sec
tion has been lost, and that a good
deal of the corn, stalk and all, has been
cut down to make fodder, when it was
discovered that it would make no ears.
The only F v ench prisoners now in
Germany, are four officers and eight,
hundred privates in the hospitals, and
ten officers and seventy privates im
prisoned for various offences.
The cotton worm it is said Ins ap
peared in the fields in Fort Bend and
Gonzales counties, Texas.
Longfellow and King Fisher
are to run a match race for $20,000
over the Saratoga course in October.
It, is said that Mr. Harper, the owner
of Longfellow, has refused one hun
dred thousand dollars for him.
Mr. Wm. Pride, a young man 23 or
24 years old, committed suicide in Co
lumbus Ga., on Tuesday last, by tak
ing an ounce es Laudanum.
Six sun strokes occurred in Cincin
nati August 3d.
The municipal election in Cnarlcs
ton resulted in an overwhelming do
feat of the Radicals. The entire citi
zens ticked with Gen. John A. Wagner
for Mayor, was elected by an average
majority of 777 votes. The Radicals
are very much dispirited at their dis
astrous defeat.
The natives of Alsace and Lorraine,
who rebelled against the occupation of
their provinces by the Prussians, aro
making arrangements looking to their
emigration to this county.
The cholera is raging in Poland.—
Severe in St. Petersburgh and is ex
tending southward. It is ravaging
Moscow, is epidemical at Teheran in
Persia, nnd is reported to have broken
out violently in Madagascar, and at tho
Fj’CPch Colony at Norse.
Tho Bank of England is stowing
away gold. There wore .£140,000,000
at the last report and more coming in.
The English papers point this out as
among the other probabilities that war
is impending.
Tho distressing famine prevailing in
Persia is said to have been largely
c used by tho American War. The
high price of cotton induced the Per
sians to abandon raising other crops
and embark in it's production, thus di
minishing tho arpa of land employed
in raising provisions, and (ending to
aggravate tho consequences of tho bad
seasons.
1,900,000 of bricks have been Lvirn
-1 ed id Rome, Ga., this season.
Cotton fibre submitted to hydraulic
pressure, becomes ns hard as stone and
as elastic as metal, and possesses ma
ny advantages over ivory, and is not
liable to crack or to become warped.
In Albany, New York, there is a manu
factory of billiard balls, in which th's
material is used with great success, aid
and a ready market is found for them
in the Pacific States, the Mississippi
Valley, New Orleans and Texas. They
are more durable and less costly than
the old ivory ball which lias hitherto
been* used ever since the invention of
Billiards.
Real Estatate iu Columbus has ap
preciated fifteen per cent, in the last
year.
Randall Jones, for many years a
prominent citizen of Columbus, died
at his plantation near Silver run on
Tuesday last.
- r-
In Vicksburg hundreds of colored
people have been attracted to the
shanty of an old negress who believes
she can see angels in the air. Her vis
itors do not pietend to see the celes
tial beings, but they have the satisfac
tion of looking upon one who does,
and this has proved an attraction suffi
cient to draw ignorant creatures from
all directions, and in some cases from
great distances.
New Orleans, July 27, Evening. —
The first bale of new cotton from Tex
as was received by the steamship Aus
tin to-day. It weighs nearly 500 lbs.
and was raised on the Gaudaloupe riv
er, shipped by A. Goldman, of Victo
ria, Texas, and consigned to Frauke &
Daniel, of this city. It classed mid
dling, and sold for twenty-seven cents.
Atlanta mills are now re
ceiving wheat in bulk from St. Louis,
Cario and Indiana, and are turning
out about sixty barrels of Hour per day.
have divers luck. —
Oue of them came down the other day
in a canal basin in Ohio, and was
drowned; the next day one lighted on
the top of a factory chimney in Nash
ville, and came down the flue. The
balloon flue away. —Mobile Register.
JKaT Now, my little boys and girls;
said a teacher, I want you to be very
still, so still that you can hear a pin
drop. In a moment all was silent;
when a little boy shrieked out, let her
drop.
B@uThe New York Sun has an ac
count of an Indian man who “preach
es like Mr. Beecher, lecturers like John
B. Gough, and gets married like C. (J.
Bowen.” Now, if the man could trav
el like Grant’ drink like Dick Yates,
and steal like Ben Butler he would be
a perfect prodigy.
Tho Constitutionalist under-
Tulliaferro county who is iu jail at Au
gusta, and sentenced to bo hung on
the 4th of August, has been respited
by Bullock until October.
THE DALTON ItfIJItSIER|ES,
OFFER for sale this season a large stock of
grafted fruit trees, consisting of APPLES,
Southern varieties, PEACHES, PEARS and
PLUMS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, also grape
vines, strawberries St e. B. Hamilton.
K. 8. Bowie Traveling Agent, will canvass
Bartow countv this fall.
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 7th 1871
/GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.— John T.
VS” Johnson, has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, and L will pass upon the same at 10
o clock A. M., on the 1-llh dav es A ngust 1871.
j. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary 13. C.
II O L L Y
STEAM FLOURING MILLS,
CARTERSVILLEi GEORGIA,
rjpiIF.SE Mills are now - running day and night
in grinding Wheat and making Flour, of all
Grades. The Proprietors are getting their.
heat, from which they make their best brands
of FLOUR, from MISSOURI, and known as the
AMBER SPECIES;
—ALSO OF—
WHITE WESTERN WHEAT,
both of which they also keep on hand, and will
sell to Farmers for SEED WHEAT. We have a
FREE DEMVERI
for all FLO l R sold to the citizens of
vili, which will be laid down at their doors,
FREE of DU AY AGE,
Wc challenge the World to BEAT us on GOOD
FLOUR. Try it.
I. 0. MANSFIELD & CO.
August 4,1671. ts
male snawoL aotiee.
undersigned will open a School for bovs
on Leak Street, opposite the' residence of
Jmtge ,1. A. Terrell, on JMondav 7th August.
i oung men preparing for College or business
are requested to give this school a trial,
lhe term will embrace five Sholastic mouths.
Rates of Tuition.
Primary Class per month, s•> 00
Intermediate ( lass per month 3 UO
Advanced Class per month 4 00
J. W. Pritchett,
J. M. Attaway.
Cartersville August Ist 1871-s w ts.
FOR 6ALH OR~RENT,
T W I.Lt» Sell or Rent my housO aild lot in Car
A
-Methodist Church. There are two acres of laud
connected with tlie house. The house contains
Lightßoonu—five down-stairs and three up
stairs. Good kitchen ami out-liouses. As good
a well of water as can lie found in town. One
fourth of an acre oi Choice Fruits Trees and
vinos. One of the best, if not the very best, lo
cations in town for a private boarding house.—
l no entire premises are as good as new, having
recently been remoddeled and re-painted. The
j ara is beautifully set in ornamental shrubbery,
at no little cost and pains. J will either sell or
lent tlie premises, and give possession on the
a rat day ol September neat. For further partic
ulars,_ can oil Rev. S. Ji. Smith, Editor of the Gar
tciss ille E.xi’hess. Alits. c. M. Field.
„ , „ Curtersville, Ga.
august 3d, 1871—ts.
(1 KORgja BARTOW COUNTY.—W hereas,
JI Bayiis W. Lewis and William 1. W right,
executors of MargurettGaincs dec’d. represents
to t lie t ourt of Ordinary, in their petition duly
ii' 'l and entered upon record, that thev have
' ,,11 y administered Margarott Gaines’ estate, in
Accordance with the will of deceased. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause if any they can
"“> said executors, should not lie discharged,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Morn]ay in October 1871,
Given under mv hand and official si gnat n tv,
duly 3d IS7L ‘ • a. HOW Alf !>,
Ordinary.
'cw Advertisements.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
at oxen.
Wherever Poke Root grows, it has a TWH
deputation for curing Rheumatism, and as a
Biood Purifier. With ail this local reputation
and the praise of distinguished Physicians (Dm.
Coe, Lee, Kins,Wilson M. Hunt, Gri flits,Copland
»nd others,) who have tested its medi-'al jiowers,
it has been neglected by the profession at large,
m much through a want of a pro tier apprecia
tion of its merits, as a knowledge of tho
proper way to
Jpre pare it for me
dieinal use. Dr.
Oliver Crook, a
physicianwho de
votes his entire
timetothe duties
of his profession
—and who has
the largest prac
tice of any phy
sician in Soutn
era o hio —h a a
fully tested the
' qualities of Poke
—S^fj.Root during tho
ffltjflfc' last 25 years, and
unhesitatingly
pronounces it to
hat merit
other « r t i o 1 e a
L active medio-
Inal qualities of
: '.liczVk; & '*« Poke Root with
she best Tonic
1 (i\ Mu m under tSe nameoi
f uHIiM 0 § Dr. CROOK’S
W/j fiTTRUP
jjkfr" POKE JtOOT,
: f /Jfr This preparation
yfii?' MW 3 is the best Alter
[f Pf-, i. Jr ative and Tonic
B known for Scrof
!•, if nla, Scrof it
lons Tumors,
tkMr hcrofnl ous
Diseases of
the Eyes, or
Scrofula In any form. For Kuennia
•ism, Pains in Bones, Broken-down
Constitutions. Mercurial Biseases,
Mineral Poisons, more effectual relief is
obtained from this remedy than from all others.
It strengthens, purifies and cures. It is indis.
pensible in the treatment of long standing dis
orders of the Liver, and proves a certain, safe
and effectual resolvent, manifesting its influ
ence throughout the entire glandular system.
Chronic diseases of any kind, Biseases of
the Skin, Eruptions,Pustules, Blotch
es, Pimples, Boils,Tetter, King-worm,
Salt-Uheuin, Scald-Head. Ulcers and
Sores, are all cured by the use of it.
Any disease depending on a depraved condition
of the blood can be cured by it. Try on®
bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Prepared only by
OLIVER CROOK A CO.
ZuMmaL (LGVLdUihAj 14 &tax>
ttndiMJkfn, kmkmlloA
t£jb CLL l/ifu h /
r HiiaJ' yiAiwj-Ckuj da!/
The system needs renovating and strengthening.
New vigor must be infused in the digestive organs.
The Stimulating, Regulating and Tonic properties
of Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar will give a vigorous
vitality to these organs. They must try it. They
will soon feel its influence, and must persevere un
til" the cure is complete. Keeping the Stomach
and Bowels in a vigorous condition with Dr.
Crook’s Wine of Tar is the best defense against
the best remedy'for all diseases "oFThe"rnrodt
and Lungs, it is not prepared exclusively for such
diseases. The rich medicinal qualities of Tar it
contains would alone excite a regulating and
strengthening action on the Stomach and Bowels,
but there are Vegetable Ingretlienh of un
doubted Tonic value combined with it, which
cause it to build np the weak and de
bilitated, rapidly restore exhausted
strength, cleanse the stomach, relax the liver,
cause the food to digest, and make pure
blood, removing Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Indiges
tion and kindred complaints. Try one bottle.
Ask for Br. Crook’s Wine of Tar. Un
principied parties have copied after the name and
style of Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar, as near as they
dared without infringement. It is Dr. Crook’s
Wine of Tar that has made the many wonderful
cures, and Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar is the remedy
you need, and not the untried remedies made only
to sell and palm off on the unsuspecting for a rem
edy of merit. See that every bottle you pur
chase has the following words on the stamp, in
white letters: “Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar.” “u. S.
Internal Revenue, Four Cents. O. Crook & C 0.,”
for only such are genuine. Sold by druggists.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Is a Preparation which
TBBOAT has been tried by the
public for ten years, and
AND proved itself "in thou
sands of cases capable of
3-insm curing all diseases of the
Tbroat aiul Lungs,
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Is the remedy to use
COUGHS for Chronic Coughs, or
Coughs and Colds. It
AND promptly cures them all.
Has cured cases of Con-
CONSUMPTION.Sumption pronounced in
curable by physicians.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Has cured so many cases
ASTHMA of Asthma and Bronchi
tis, that it has been pro-
AND nounced a specific for
these complaints. If af
flicted, will you let p rem
it ItONCIIITIS.' lice prevent you from
being cured also ?
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Renovates and Invigor
ates the entire system,
DrRmTV and rapidly restores Ex-
ULUILITT. hausted Strength. The
very remedy for the weak
and debilitated.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Restores the Appetite,
strengthens the Stom-
APPI’TITE. ach, relaxes the Liver,
and puts them to work;
causes the food to digest,
BTSPEPSIA •and makes pure blood,
removing Dyspepsia,ln
digestion, Ac.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Its action on the Urinary
Organs are both prompt
and marked. It succeeds
DIURETIC. in reproducing the urin
ary s&cretions'when oth
er powerful di ure ti cs
have failed.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Has vegetable ingredi-
IT lit ents undoubted Ton
ic value, combined with
» the rich medicinal quali
ties of Tar contained in
TOVir it« which make it the
’most reliable Tonic in
the market.
DR-ICROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
ItrnL on Gives tone and enorgj to
Debilitated Constitutions
and all recovering from
" w ' vn anv illness will find it
ConatlKitKnui. *•“£»* T " ,,ic
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR 1
Delicate Females who
have no appetite, always
DelieateFemalessuttering,and never feel
ing well, should take it,
to get strong and healthy
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR!
Removes pain in Breast,
Bide or Back. Is a most
LITER. effective Regulator of the
Liver, curing Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint.
DR. CROOK’S W INE OF TAR!
Has made many persons
(BWit strong and healthy who
NIUENOIU had beeD unable to wort
. or walk for years.
It should be kept in every
—— «, » im,, house, and its life-,,. v
HMLUI. to|UC properties tried by
all.
DR. CROOK’S W INE OF TAR!
utijtnst 4, 1871 —ly.
jV eiv ■ ldvcrtiscnieuts.
~ROME FEMALE COLLEGE.
Tbi~ Institution will be rc-op«ncd on Monday,
scot, 4th, with a IMll amiable FnruUy. Daugh
ters .if ministers if all denominations will lie
: taiurhi ill the literary department without
charge. For circulars, &c., address
Rev. J- M. M. CA LOWELL.
Koine, tieorgin.
Southern Female College,
LA ORANGE, ©A.
; This institution, withoight first-class teachers,
resume' exercises August 30tli. Modern lan
guages taught by ;t professor who speaks 1 renen
and Gentian fluently. A graduate ol Leipsic,
for years a pupil of Mendelssohn, directs tho
music department. The new two-story college,
wiill a front of ;>4 and length ol‘ 74 feet, nearly
ready for use. Board and literary tuitiou per
: annum, i2oy 75. Send lor catalogue.
1. F. COX, I’rcs t.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
31 aj JNO.3I.KICHAKDSON,President.
Devoted to the thorough co-education of the
: sexes on the polytechnic and elective plan.—
5 Fall term begins August 3. Tuitiou. $2 to #3 per
month; board, sls, Scad for circulars.
A GEORGIA WEEKLY Agricultural
X, \ Paper.—The Georgia t'l'J.Tivatok, a large
7-col. paper, $1 per year; 50ots. for six nuts. It
I is cheap, and every farmer wants it. Georgia
j Cultivator, Grifliu, Go.
H. J. SAYERS
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
FKXKLIX, I*A.
Buys and sells improved and uninproved lands
anywhere in the United States.
A GENTS WANTED for the
" TRANSMISSION OF LIFE.
Corx'SELS ON THE NATURE AND HYGfENE OP
tit? Mascu.ine Function. By dk. n apheys,
• author Os “The Physical Life OJ Woman." It re
lates to the maleser; is full of new facts; delicate
but outspoken; practical and popular; highly
endorsed; sells rapidly. Sold by subscription
only. Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. Brice
$2. * Address for contents, Ac., J. G. FERGUS &
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents! Read This!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY
OF #i3G PER WEEK and Expenses,
or allow a large commission to sell our new stud
! wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER
; & CO., Marshal, Mich.
WAITED. LOOK HERE.
j Profitable employment furnished every man
1 willing to work in his own neighborhood; (no
| lazy persons wanted). Profits over 200 percent.
1 Enclose $1 for samples and particulars. Sales
; rapid. JONES & METZGAR, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CARTEKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
mills INSTITUTION will be open for the rc-’
I_ ception of pupils of both Sexes, on Monday
| 7th August. Past success is a guarantee of fu
| ture efficiency.
Patrons may rest assured that this
I School will be conducted with Energy,
STRICT DISCIPLINE WILL BE
RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
TTJITIOK AS HERETOFORE.
For further information, apply to
RONALD JOHNSTON,
july7-tf. Principal.
Savannah
MORNING NEWS.
•
! .THE SAVANNAH MORNIG NEWS is now
* in the TWENTY-FIRST year of its existence,
I and is acknowledged by the Press as one of the
Leading Dailies in the South.
Asa news-gatherer, the Morning News is ener
: gctic and enterprising—up with the times in
! every particular. It is carefully and vigorous
ly edited, and is emphatically a JOURNAL OF
1 TO-DA Y.
In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully I)em
j oeratic, and is an unwavering advocate anddis
i ciple of the principles ol ’76.
tfie Soufßr trhiiorgfV itlm.fS a?f,n t ,V£,K eo1 ’ 1 eof
The current local news of Georgia and Flori
da is made a speciality; the commercial depart
ment is full and reliable, and the general make
up of the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant.
More reading mutter is given in each issuethan
is to he found in any other daily journal south
of Louisville or east of New Orleans.
The MORNING N E\\*S has a circulation equal
to that of any newspaper printed in Georgia,
and double that of any other Savannah Journal
—thus affording one of the best advertising me
diums in the country.
Money sent by the Southern Express Compa
ny may be forwarded at our risk-aud at our ex
pense. Address
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Georgia.
The Weekly News.
T TIE "WEEKLY NEWS is a large, neatly
printed, carefully edited journal, each issue
containing an average of
Thirty Columns Reading Matter-
It commends itself particularly to those who
do not enjoy the facilities of a daily mail, and
who desire to have the current news of the dav
in a cheap, compact and reliable form.
The WEEKLY is made up with great.care
and discrimination, and contains the cream of
the Daily Edition of the Morning Mews, its ex
tremely low price, its careful make-up, and the
large and varied amount of readihg matter
which it contains, commend it to all who desire
a first-class family newspaper.
The Weekly will be sent one year to anv ad
dress for $2 00; six monts, $1 00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Compa
ny may be forwarded at our risk and expense.
Address.
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Georgia.
THE TRI-WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.
The tei-weekly morning news
presents all the best features of the Ihmv
and Weekiy editions, and is made up with an
eye to the wants of the farming community of
Middle, Southern and South-western Georgia-
It contains all the LATEST COMMERCIAL
and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE up to
the hour of going to press, and the very large
circulation to which it has attained convinces
irs that it fills a high place in public estima
tion.
The Tri-weekly News will be sent to any ad
dress one year for $6 00; six months, $3 00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Compa
ny at our risk and expense. Address
J. H. ESTELL,
july 14tf Savannah Georgia.
For sale in CartersviUe, by DR. O.
PINKERTON, Druggist.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Whereas,
Henry B. McConnell, administrator of John
I>. Christian, dec’ll, represents to the court of
Ordinary, in his petition, dulv filed and entered
upon record, that ho has Fully administered
John I>. Christian’s estate. This is. therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged, and re
ceive Letters of Dismission, on the fisst Monday
ni July next, 1871.
Given under my hand and official signature
March i3th, 1871 J. A. HOWARD, Ord y
(GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNT F.—Whereas,
7T A. J. Weems, administrator of Joseph R.
Dukes, dec’d, represents to the court of Ordina
ry, in his petition, dulv filed and entered upon
record, that he has fully administered Joseph R.
Dukes’ estate. This is,'therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to snow
c iusc, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged, and receive Letters of
Dismission, on the first Monday in July next,
1871.
Given under mv hand and official signatnre,
March 13tli. 1871. J. A. HOWARD Ord’y.
(GEORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.—Fourweeks
JT after date applicatioh will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said Countv for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of William
s. Murphy, deceased, for the benefit of fhc heirs
and creditors ol'said deceased.
H. W. FITE, Adm’r.
Wm. 6. MURPHY, dec’d.
ATLANTA SACK FACTORY.
WE are prepared, at all seasons, to fill or
ders for Grain and Flour Sacks, of any
size, quality, or quantity at our factory in At
lanta, (ia. W. A. MITCHELL & CO
sept 1870. vvly
School Notice.
Mus. jam es v vnmt * v ,
a small SKI,E< f English'K?**<>l*»r
linys and Girl-, at her \ T * r O .
side of the Railroad..Mi'i'avlhcul!"'
she nroj.H-cs to gire >i.<vi and of.'. V I ‘* h
! wig the Elementary hranch.w 1,1 ‘e.i,
Mud but Firm. s " l‘is c ipii nfc
For further particulars, anplv to
july tl-4t. MRS - JAM %v vnni. vx
tlx
Sheriff Sales Tor Au;.,
wasttaapr*-.
, Iwo black horse tuules. and two li i ' '*'*•
j fare nitiles and wagon,
Levied on the property of F. Cora! arc m
tst) a Superior Court fl fa from Bartow k ‘ ,aU
tourt m tavorof B. 11. Beasely v/‘P ,K “ ri ,r
agent. • ’*• s * u '‘ r. Cora,
P«s|j»oned Kiild.
Also the plantation on which James <• v
resides, in the 4th dis. 3d of •t ‘ Yo,?n !t
levied on as the property of James r v
satt-ly two Justice Court 11 fas jssii.J I<*
Justice Court 822d dis. G M . 11 1 y°hi the
field, Byron A Go. vs
13S2LS?. to “» b -'
Julyß . W. W. RICH Sheriff.
JAMES KENNEDY, D.SLg-.
S. & M. Lielpnan have received th„ t
! lat and assortment of Trunks and V T*
ever before brought to this market * '^ s
England had hes Cromwell! r rflnrt ,
Bonaparte, but Cartersville h as herfkii i
FACTORY, at BJw.rJ,- “QcShop.-
Globe Flower Cough Syrun hi-n i.
Whooping t lough and Croup, by
No use m «ayion »o, tho oW rac , t|
Satterfield, Pyron & Cos. propose to *l,l
in proof that they not only sell bar UCB
but that they sell great bargains in S’
is a trxai. 6 U3 '
Globe Flower Cough Syrup !! * posi
tively cure Consumption.
Buy your gootls of Satterfield, p yron
Cos., and success is yours, beyond a'doubl
Caktbrsvillk Progressive. —Firrl
steam mill, then a foundry and machine
shop, then two steam planing and matching
door and sash manufactories, then»rail-
road and town hall; now another steam mill
car factory, netv church, new college, new
hotel, new bank, and, last but not least
she has, already in full blast, anew COL
LAR FACTORY ! Call at the ‘Gear Shot)’
and see it.
Nice lot of new clocks at J. T. Ovren'i.
There is a live “Collar Factory” come to
town. Yes! a thing of reality, where they
are making all sorts of Collars—horse col
lars and mule collars; big collars ani little
collars; white collars and black collar-, in
the identical town of Cartersville, at Billy
Edward's “Gear Shop;” we know ii is so,
for we have been around and seen ’era make
’em. If you would know it to be true, do u
we have done, go and see for yourself.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
You can buy watches, clocks and jewelry
as cheap at J. T. Owen’s as any where else,
or from any body else.
If you want anything done in the jeweler’s
line, cali on J. T. Owen.
£l© ©BO Reward for a better Alterative
and Blood Purifier than Pemberton’s Comp.
Extract Stillingia.
Clothing! Clothing !! Clothnicr!!! —
Let the cry be extorted : “CLOTHING !”
For the rich and the poor, the high and the
low, the bond and the free, the white and
the black, all! of all qualities and prices, at
LIEDMAN’S
Ladies and Gentlemen: Wed® not pro
pose to detain you with lengthy remarks, on
this occasion, but simply wish to say: “If
you wish to buy great bargains in goods, go
to LIEBMAN’S.”
Work done at this office, eairno
be excelled this side of Pekin, China; we
want to do a heap of it, too, and will do it,
and do it cheap.
Merchants, Mechanics avd Farmers.
—Buy your horse and mule Collars of Wm.
C. Edwards, and get better and cheaper
ones, and, at the same time, encourage home
industry and enterprise.
Globe Flower Cough-Syrup cures Asthma
DANGER IS AT THE DOOR!
Prepare to Avert It.
MESSRS. HOFFMAN & STOVER
WILL erect, in the most approved and
scientific manner, the
IRON, ZINC, AND COPPER LIGHTNING RODS
will put them up much cheaper, and on
better terms than parties from elsewhere.
They also do all kinds of PAINTING*
FRESCOING, WALE COLORING, PA
PER HANGING, &c., inthe very bestsijki
and on reasonable terms.
All work warranted to give entire tdw
faction.
All orders left at the New Drug W<> r#
will receive prompt attention.
June 2,-sw2m.
Ladies’ low-heel Buskim slip
pers, the prettiest in town, at Satter
field Pyron & Co’s,
une 20th,-tf.
Ladies, don’t forget there i? * n!f *
lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Cologne*.
Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, &c., »
the New Drug Store. May 01 h-
See new advertisements in this p&"
per
A PLEASANT OCCCPATION FOB
liberal percentage offered by Messrs. I >
Chadwick & Gary to those engaged in the *
of tickets in the great Land and Innnigr* !s .
Scheme, should be a rare inducement to t
dies to undertake the work ofdisposinge
especially those generous, unselfish ant n
women who represent charitable institu
and desire to raise funds for their supp® rt - -
gentleman could refuse an appeal from m.
quarter and for such a purpose. It m a .' e ,
ly assumed that not one man in ten
the State, to say nothing of the softer ~ ?x '
fail to take his risk in securing a fortune
the 2404 prizes to be drawn in October ° e
Ilcnce, the ladies should be eminently
ful in the sale of tickets, and in earning
gitimate profits which attach thereto. —. —.
H O IT S
Upstairs over Nos. 46 and 4& b et>Tce
Lowe & Cos. and Lawshe & Haynes,
Whitehall Street, Atla« M
Georgia.
Transient Board ?2 00 per day. vrev r '
may 25-swtf E. R. SASSEKN,
New Beef Market. ,*
AO. li. VANDIVER E has °P C ”£erlv or
. Beef Market, in the house forn
cupied bv W. J. Manlev»s»w»rt«oM g
Main .Street, Gartersville, M>'l <n£ he
of Mr. Pickren’s t urmture Store, n
supply the public with ff hl^ gts }l Jid)i
from daylight to 9 o'clock, P. . »■
pay the best prices for beei Cattle a
mar 16-wfim