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.grille, «a., Aligns!
u - MCRPHY is our Authorized Awnt j
juaT,, ’ trt ' r To r*o«iv«* and receipt for Sub- |
•option to ihc Kiprezz, and to collect claims.
KeT \y, K, WKKMS is our authorized j
frfT.vii traveling Agent, to receive and re- j
“ f ', r subscription* to the Express.
\!l contract advertisers in the ExritEss
s ,. e considered regular subscribers.
Subscription ( lull Rates.
. o nk*r to place the Semi- Wkkki.y ( aktkks
, r kxfhess in every house and family in the ■
„t\ of Bartow and adjacent counties, wo will
n 1 it one year to any address for TWO DOL- I
‘ tar STRICTLY I.V ADVANCE.
1 .uhscrit>ers can avail themselves of our new 1
-ms by paying up arrearages. TO AGENTS:
n v man who will send us Five Xamks ok new
KißEits and Ten Dollars, will behntitled
„ I( .co|iy of the Skmi-Wkeki.v KxpkKbn, one
' r gratis, and for every additional live, an
x tr» c opy of the same or an Agriculti'r ai.
ivTitt<v, one y«ar. Remember that yon get
’ , c opics of the paper every week.
MzßCHurrs, Mechanics and Farmers.
jj uv your horse and inulc Collars of Wm.
(' Howards, and get better and cheaper
~n p s. and, at the same time, encourage home
industry and enterprise.
Finest and Purest Liqours in
town, at the Star Saloon.
May 26,—tf.
Gibson’s Diodora, 15 year? old.
The best whisky on the market, at the
Star Saloon.
May 26,--tf.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference for the
Curtersville Station, Methodist E. Church
South, for 1871, will be held in this place,
on the the Second Sunday in September and
Saturday before.
We visited Griffin, Ga., our old home, last
week, after an absence of nearly three years,
and spent several days with our kindred and
friends very pleasantly indeed. Reminisin
ces of the days of our boyhood and youth
rushed sadly upon our memory as we stroll
td around and through that beautiful and
pleasant little city, and looked upon the
places where, and met up with individuals
with whom, in the happy days of yore, we
had spent many delightful hours in gleeful
boyish sports, and the haunts we once fre
quented during the sunny days of our youth.
Many of our youthful associates had gone
to try the dread realities of the unknown
world, while others, like ourself, arc far on
their journey to that undiscovered land—
already the lengthening shadows o’er the
vale through which our pathway lies pro
claims the close of the day of life. Among
the most sacred places which we visited dur
ing our brief stay in the city, was the old
and new cemeteries. In the former sleeps
the dust of many of the friends and ac
quaintances of our earlier days, near which
we stood when it was deposited there. We
witnessed there the last falling tear from the
eye bedewed with grief, and heard the last
Bad wail from the heart lacerated by be
reavement. Now, upon those graves, the
green moss spreads its folds, and around
and over them twines the woodbine and
ivy, and waves the boughs of cedars and ar
borvilaes of a fourth of a century. In the
latter sleeps the dear, sacred dust of our
mother, brother, kindred, associates, and
friends. There near their graves we stood,
and, although we could not see the radiant
Hiniles of their faces nor hear the music of
their voices, we could look upon the hallow
ed earth which enveloped the casket con
tabling their precious dust, and remember
that
"Not forever in the dust shall these beauteous
forms remain.
But in the Heaven of the just they will bloom
Again.
There, too, twines and waves the beauti
ful evergreens, fit emblems of our love.
Griffin is a growing, prosperous city of
between five and six thousand inhabitants.
Although located in a thin section of coun.
try as regards the soil, the society is of the
highest type, healthy beyond precedent,
water cold, hard and free, fruits abundant
»nd luscious, while provisions are plentiful
and cheap. The people live well, are socia
ble and generous. Good schools and welj
patronized. Nice churches, able ministers,
and a church-going people. As regards
business, a live city. Stocks heavy and
merchants active. The Star, Georgian, and
Cultivator—three valuable newspapers—all
appreciated and well patronized. This pic
ture of Griffin and her people is not over
wrought.
Humorous.
An old toper has eaten some brandy
peaches, and likes them so well that
he wants to plant a whole orchard in
that variety it he can get the seed 1
A little boy ate some honey-comb,
and exclaimed: “Mama, I want some
more wasp nest with lasses poured on
it 1”
Another little fellow had eaten some
pound-cake, and asked his ma for
“more of that kind of bread what’s
gooder’n biscuit.”
Another little chap, six years old,
was sent to school one day, and was
well pleased. The next morning, his
mother said to him: “come, son, get
ready to go to school.” TBe little ur
chin was surprised fit her words, and
exclaimed, emphatically: “Ive done
been once! I don’t want to go a
hundred times //”
Why is a poet like a wag ? Becap.se
he speaks to a-mme.
A worthless friend of ours says he
rode on a rail once, but never did ride
on a railroad.
Another says ho had a difficulty with
a sheriff once, in South Carolina, and
came out second best. The sheriff had
him tied to a post, we afterwurds
learned! 5 / .'du
The Star Saloon is the place j
* ° S e t the finest and the cheapest ci- j
gars in Cartersville, and no mistake.
May 26,-If.
m- We invite the attention of our
citizens to the following communica
tion, written by Col. John J. Howard,
and hoj»e they will take the matter in
hand, and act upon it—it is a subject
in which all are interested, and one
upon which, in a great measure, the
future wealth, prosperity and great
ness of our town is hinged. Hear Col.
Howard:
Something Needed.
No town or city, can continue to;
grow and prosper, without capital.—
The engine is useless without the j
steam; the body, without blood, be-j
conies lifeless; a town without avails- j
ble means, will collapse. Our town |
has been a marvel of progression and !
prosperity for the last six years; then,
it was a waste —a hamlet in ashes!
now, a living, energetic town of no
mean size, its people full of vim, and
ready to embark in any honorable en
terprise promising success and ad
vancement. Now, however, it needs
capital to give it a newer, and more
rapid upward movement; that we shall
grow to be a city of importance, no
one can deny, in view of our position
and location for manufacturing, being
in the midst of the iron region, bor
dered by the finest timber in the South,
and having a climate that an Italian
might envy, a healthy and invigora
ting atmosphere, a situation of beauty,
a landscape varied by bills, vales and
mountuins, fanned during the Summer
nights by cocl, healthful breezes from
oIT the Allatoona Mountains, and be
ing the rnaiket place for the rich pro
ductions of the far-famed “Etowah
Valley,” and having the benefit of two
railroads to our doors, we see nothing
but success before us, if we wisely
manage the advantages and resources
we already have. In the hands of our
citizens there is capital sufficient to
stock a National Bank; it can be
made up in ten days; it ought to be in
operation in a month. Atlanta and
Savannah pay dividends of 15 to 20
per cent, per annum, and without risk,
tor the business is done on produce.—
Cotton, Lumber and Bice, shipping
out of the State' to large markets, like
New York, Liverpool and London, and
drafts drawn on such produce are ac
cepted by responsible men in those
places, whose names are worth mill
ions, and whose honest laws enforce
collection of debts. Os the fifty millions
of Georgia shipments last year, to oth
er markets, I venture the assertion
that not $20,000 were lost, so the
Banking business is now one of the
safest and most profitable that is
done.
Besides, we ought to have capital to
assist our mechanics. Our Jacksons,
Fosters, Budgets, Chapmans, Gower
& Jones, Wallaces, Lovelesses and
other deserving contractors, often, on
large contracts, need 2 or $3,000 to
advance to their hands, and purchase
material in order to carry out their
plans; they deserve money, and they
ought to have it here, in their ow f n
t >wn which they are building up.—
Our Car Factory now T has orders for
cars from a distance, which will bring
money here to build us up, and it
ought to be encouraged by small loans
if it should need them, for just such
enterprises as this, turn our iron and
timber and labor into cash. In view
of all these objects, let the capitalists
of our place meet, organize, and forth
with commence operations, so as to
meet the business of the coming Au
tumn, and w hile a number of our citi
zens start a bank, let others of a me
chanical turn go at once to building a
Cotton Mill. These two needed en
terprises afloat, we might rest a few
months on our oars; but this much
must he done, if w'e are not willing to
see our tide of prosperity elecliue.
J. J. H.
B£fk=Messrs. Sparks & Heath requests
us to announce that they have remov
eel their Boot & Shoe shop up stairs,
over the store of B. A. &H. M. Clay
ton, where they will be glad to see all
their old friends and patrons. These
gentlemen do good work and cheap.—
Give them a trial.
matter of form—Fittiuga
dress.
B@LA stylish bonnet in California
costs more than a mule.
B@t.Oan anything that is baleful be
a blessing? Yes, a bale full of cotton
can.
iWarDomestic magazines—Wives
who blow up their husbands.
Perpetual motion—The move
ment of a fashionable lady in a warm
room with a pretty fan.
A recent text of Beecher.s was,
“My soul cleavetli unto the dust”—
$20,000 gold dust.
’n Indianapolis wedding was
posponed because the man got drunk
on his way to the bride’s residence any
lost the license.
New Orleans man who tried
to Lighten his wife by playing burglar
hopes to recover, even if they can’t
find the ball.
LOCAL ITEMS.
TOW N r MA tFt EH 8.
J.T.GibNon, Local 1-ktitor.
A lot of David Quarles Fresh Turhip Seed
for Sale, at the Post Office, The best varie
ty raised in the county.
The Anniversary of the Bartow
County Bible Society, was held at the
Court House, on Sabbath last. The
meeting was opened with prayer, by
Rev. J. W. Harris, after which, by re
quest of the President, Col. J. J. How
ard, the Secretary, Jno. H. Wikle,
E-q., read the minutes of last meeting,
which were unanimously adopted.—
The Secretary also made a report of
the general financial operations of the
Society, during the past year—how
much had been expended for books; the
value of the books now on hand, and
the indebtedness of the Society, at
present, which was $79 and something.
After the Secretary,. had gotten
through with his report, the President
introduced ltev. Wm. A. Parks, State
Agent for the American Bible Society,
to the congregation, who, after some
introductory remarks, in which he
said he was proud of the Bartow
County Bible Society; that it had not
only employed an Agent to canvass
its own Couuty, and supply those
who were so unfortunate as to be with
out the Bible, and too poor to pur
chase a copy of it, but had materially
aided her sister County—Paulding, in
supplyiig those within her borders,
who w r ere without it, with the “Word
of Lift;” after thanking the Society
for the great interest they had mani
fested in the distribution of the holy
Bible, the Beverend gentleman pro
ceeded to read a most beautiful hymn.
There being services at none of the
other Churches in town, the choirs of
all of them were present, and we say
of a truth, the singing could not be
excelled. After singing the hymn,
Mi*. Parks, took for his text the 7th
and Bth verses of the Second Psalnn
..which reads as follows: “I will declare
the decree; the Lord hath said unto
me, Thou art my Son; this day have I
begotten thee.
“Ask of me, aud I shall give thee
the heathen for thine inheritance, and
the uttermost parts of the earth for
thy possession.”
The sermon was an able, instructive
and eloquent one, and we have no
doubt will accomplish much good.
At the conclusion of the sermon,
Col. J. J. Howard, President, arose
and said that he was aware that our
people had been called upon often of
late to contribute of their means to
aid in building churches, &c., aud
thanked them for the promptness aud
liberality with which they always re
spond to these calls. Ho further told
them that the object for which tuey
were asked to contribute to-day, w r as
a laudable one, as he thought ah
present were aware, and hoped ti.ey
would respond with their usual liber
ality. Col. Howard then appointed
the following gentlemen to pass
through the congregation for the pur
pose of soliciting contributions: Jno.
A. Erwin, Esq., Capt. D. W. K. Pea
cock, Milton Loveless and J. H. Wikle,
Esqs. The sum of seventy-five dollars
was subscribed, about enough to pay
the indebtedness of the Society.
Bev. Mr. Parks said he would be
glad if the Society, had any surplus of
money in the treasury after paying its
own expenses, that would render the
Couuty of Pickens some assistance in
having the Bible distributed among
its citizens. We doubt not that this
will be did, if possible.
The next thing in order being the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, on motion of Col. J. W. Harris
the present officers were retained.
Having gone through with all the
business, the choir sang the Long
Metre Doxology, after which, the con
gregation was dismissed with the ben
ediction, by Bev. Mr. Parks.
Bully for us! Three Cheers
for Mr. Padgett, the Car Factory
man l Little thiugs, hide out! Big
towns, lookout for your laurels ! Four
bran, spang, new cars completed for
the State Boad, at the Cartersville Cur
Factory, and several more nearly fin
ished. To us, that lias the jingle of
business. Do so ‘some more,’ gen tier
men of the Car Factory, we appreciate
a thing of this sort in these dull times,
and complete stagnation in the ‘local
business.
A poetical friend of ours wants
an answer to the following interroga
tory ?
“Why doth the little, busy bee,
Delight to bark and bite,
And gather honey all the day,
Aud eat it up at night?”
He will please excuse us from an
swering until we can see his Beeship
and ask him.
—-
B@jt.The cry is still, “no rain.”
mi- W e received a call, on Friday |
last, from Doctor E. J. Kirkscey, of
Columbus, Ga., Special Agent for
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insur
ance Company, of Yirgiua.
GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY
MAKES THE BEST GRADES OF
LAUNDRY SOAPS,
And Will Soon Add
TOILET SOAP.
SELL CHEAPER THAS HIE
SAME QUALITY C AX BE
Laid Down From Any
MARKET in AMERICA.
All the Profit* we ask, is what is paid in
Freight XYVoin
NEW YORK MARKET:.
TRY OUR GOODS,
AXI) WE WILL
RINK tlio BALANCE.
Take All Grease In Exchange.
TALLO WESPECIALL YDESIRED.
HITCHCOCK A SPENCER,
july 18 —ts. Atlanta, Ga.
ES9"" Box 18; Office at Howard A McCoy’s
Drug Store; on Peach Tree Street.
Mr. B. F. Pickren is Agent for
the “Celebrated Common Sense Sew
ing Machine,” the best Machine for the
money in use. He requests all to call
at his Furniture Store and examine it.
June 2—ts.
CUM MING HIGH SCHOOL,
o
“Nihil sine Laboer , sed Labor omnia vincent .”
O
•T. V. VINCENT, Principal, and Professor of Mathematics, Greek and German.
Rev. J. L. MILBUItN, A. M.‘ f... Professor of Latin, Natural. Mental and Moral Science.
E. W. 15ALEENGER, Director in Primary Department.
( . 11. VINCENT, , Assistant in Primary Department.
MISS SAELIE TRIPP, Director in Music Department.
Miss M. K. DELL Assistant in Music Department.
MISS I.OU. UPSHAW, Teacher of Embroidery, Painting and Drawing.
O
EXPENSES:
Tuition in Literary Department f1.50t0f4.00 per month.
do. Music Department, 4.00 do.
Embroidery, Ac 3.00 do.
Board, (with private families,) 8.00 do.
Next Session opens (June! 10th instant. For further particulars address the Principal.
Camming, Ga. % June 12, 1871-sw2w
Z. W. & M. C. JACKSON & CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR BUILDING,
AND PROPRIETORS OF THE
Cartersville Steam Plaaiug Mill,
CABTEBSVILLE, GEOBGIA.
Sash will be furnished at the Factory (and boxed when necessary) at the
Following Prices:
Sash Bxlo, 10 cent*—primed and glazed, 22 cents Sash 12x14, 14 cents—primed and glazed,3s cts.
Sash 10x12,12 cts.— “ “ 28 “ Sash 12x16,15 cents— “ •* 40cts.
Sash 10x14, 13 cte.— “ “ 33 “ Sash 12x18, 16 cents— “ “ 45 cts.
Sash 10x16,14 cts.— “ “ 35 “ Sash 12x20,18 cents— » “ 50 cts.
Sash 10x18,15 cts.— “ “ 40 “ Sash 12x22. 20 cents— “ “ 55 cts.
Other sizes in proportion. The above sash are made plain. When made lip sash, 2 cents per
light will he added. All sasli glazed with a good article of Glass.
ROLLING BLINDS 75cents per foot.measuring the height, without painting, catches or hin
ges. Blinds for Windows more than 3 feet 6 inches wide, charged extra, in proportion to the
width.
PANEL DOOBS
Four Panels, 11-4 thick, plain, f UK); one side moulded. $4.50; both sides moulded. f'.OO. Bevel
ed Doors same price as one side moulded. Fifty cents additional for every 1-4 inch in thickness.
These prices are for doors 3 feet by 7; larger doors charged extra, in proportion to size.
glgf All kinds of lumber planed, and flooring and Ceiling tongued and grooved. Brackets,
and all kinds of Scroll Sawing for Ornamental Work done to order. Shop Work of all kinds,
executed with neatness and dispatch. Special Contracts made for large Jobs. (—Express..)—
J. & S. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
Hardware, Cutlery, funs, Ac,,
ROME, CA.
Besides having DEiTDiIULY the LAIthINT STOCK
of HARDWARE, in all its Departments, in the Fhero
kee country, we arc the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
n m » w'w
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE tIKCILAR SAW AND Olt IST HILLS,
AND.MILE MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
Persons intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can be furnished at Strictly Manufacturers Brices’
Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken
the First Premiums at
The United States Fair,
The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati,
The Ohio State Fair at Dayton/
The Ohio State Fair at Zanesville,
The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky,
Ihe Indiana State Parr at Indianapolis l ,.
The Missouri State Fair at St. Louis,
The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville,
The Goergia State Fair at Macon,
The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock,
Flie Agricultural Fair Association Ga>. & Ala. Rome Ga.
The Kentucky North Western Agricultural Society.
The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati,
And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed
to beat all competitors, in any contest in which they were evei I
entered.
We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us. Send lor Catalogue aid Price List.
March 31, 1871. j & S. BONES & CO.
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary
for tiie school noon.
I*4© Pugres, 410. :fOW> Illustrations.
Nearly everv State Superintendent of Public
Instruction in* the Union, or corresponding
cer, where such an out* exists, lystcconiiiieiiiieil
Webstkk's Diction akv in the strongest terms.
Among them are those <>t Maine. New llainp
shire, Vermont. Ma-sachusetts, Rhode I-land.
Connecticut. New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl
vania. Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio. Ken
tucky, Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Michigan,
lowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Carolina.
Alabama, California, and also Canada —T\\ EN
TV-FOUR.
STATE PURCHASES.
The State of NEW YORK has place! 10.000
copies of Webster's Unabridged in as many ol
her Public Schools.
The State ot WISCONSIN, about 5000—nearly
everv School.
The State of NEW JERSEY, I.sooo—nearly
everv School.
The State of MICHIGAN made provisions for
all her Schools.
The date of M ASSACIIUSETTS has supplied
her Schools— nearly all.
The State of low A has supplied her Schools.
The State of CONNECTICUT has made pro
visions for lier Schools.
In other States many copies have been pur
chased for supplying Schools of cities and
towns.
What better investment can be made for
Schools.
More than ten times as many are sold of Web
ster’s Dictionaries, as of any other Series in
tiiis country.
At fnr< r -fifth* of all the School-Books pub
lished in this country own Webster as their
standard, and of the remainder, few acknowl
edge «/<j/ standard.
Published by G. & C. MEHIIIAN, Springfield,
Massachusetts. Sold by all Booksellers.
july 21, -swim,
Away with your Broom Factory! Carters
ville is ahead of that ! She now boasts oi
a real, live COLLAR FACTORY! Ask
Billy Edwabds and Rookr Williams l
Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stilliit
gia—the great Blood Purifier.
THE I>\a/I’o\ *1 ISmYkIE*.
OFFER fer -ale till- se t-on a large 'tm-k **•
grafted fruit irees. consisting «f APPLE’*
southern variolic-. PEACH K>. PEARS an
PLUMS, CHKRItIKS. APKItoTS, al<o grip,
vines, strawberries Ac. I‘.. Hamilton.
It. s. Rowi Traveling Agent, wilt cauvas-
Itartow county this fall.
1 ar ei>i ille, Ga.. Aug. ~th ls7l
Irt bilil} and Emaciation
Both re«u'i from the lack of ability to con
vert the food into nutriment lion- neces
sary, then, for those suffering from these
alarming symptoms so immediately resort
to a remedy that ni l strengthen the stom
ach and digestive organs. For, ns soon a:
this desirable object has been accomplished
the health improves and the patient resumes
his usual personal appearance. Hostetler %
Stomach Bitters have attained a world-wide
popularity in such cases, and have been pro
ven the safest and best means of removing
constipation, toning the vtoniach, giving en
ergy to the liver, and relieving every spmp
tom of nervousness and depression of spir
its. It is the only preparation of the kind
that is reliable in all cases, and it is there
fore worthy of fife consideration of the :.f
Dieted.
TUcssfn, Gower, Jones & Cos.,
Are atilt at their old trade -making,
selling, and repairing carriages, bag
gies, Wagons, They are continu
ally enlarging their business in order
to supply the daily increasing demand
for their vehicles They have the most
extensive carriage Repository and Man
ufactory in Cherokee Georgia, and th<
reputation of their work unsurpassed
in the South. Long experience at the
business has won for them a notoriety
for substantial, durable, and style of
finish of work, seldom, if ever, attained
by any’ like establishment in the South
ern States. See advertisement.
Sa-TOBACCO —Messrs. JOURDAN,
HOWARD & HARBALSON, Atlanta, Ga..
have on hand the following Choice Brands
of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer
to trade as low as the lowest:
Brown’s Log Cabin,
Cabin Home,
Golden Choice,
Fike’s Peak,
Winfree’s Gold Leaf,
Pranly’s XXX,
Montsief,
Ilyco Belle,
Peach Mountain,
Sunny Side,
Saranac,
McGhee’s 4 A,
Golden Rule,
Rosa Belle,
Globe Twist,
Crown Navy,
May Apple.
And many other desirable brands not men
tioned; together with a fine variety of Smok
ing Tobaccos and Cigars.
S. & M. LIEBMAN,
Have Received the
*
MOST KLUiaVT,
Best Selected
And
Cheapest!
STOCK OF
DBT-EDODS,
CLOTHING,
Ladies* and Grants’
Furnishing Goods,
/
BOOTS AM. SHOES,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
&C.
Cautersvillk I’kourkssi vk.— First
steam mill, then a foundry and macltin
shop, then two steam planing and matching
door and sash manufactories, then a rail
road and town hall: now another steam mill,
car factory, new church, new college, new
hotel, new bank; and, last but not least,
she has, already in full blast, anew CO] -
I.AH FACTORY ! Call at the ‘Clear Shop
and see it.
KORGI.N, 15 Alf TOW ntrNTV.-Fmn
O weeks after date application will-lie madi
to the Court' of Ordmuiw of said t mint v for lean
to sell a portion of the ftnvis belonging to tin
estate ot \\ ni. .Jackson, dec'll-, tor the lieuetit o
the heirs and creditors of said dechl
JAMES M. .JACKsoV,
Administrator Kst
W*. J wk*>\ Dec.d
a igust Bth, 1871.
Csirtersville Prices Current.
Corrected Semi-Weekly kv ,\. j. ~ *
Grocery 31
Uott**n .......
Axes per do/., ftT»O to f15.n0
Butter—Goshen tb 50 ,a M
" Country "a<u -He
Beeswax tb 20 f« 25
ftrimxfwne V -ulph. IbN./i 15
Ithiestone tt< U> 15 tt .0
Borax tb 50 ta fit
Craekers—Butter It* *</■ 25
“ Ni’is 7 1 ,f« 15
•* t ream .. is<?*’o
Candv—Fancy u'suth tiGitO
” ' Stick'. . .. liM-SO
Coffee—Rio.... tb 1S 1 , </t 25
** Java ... .... 2l«(ii2S
Cream Tartar, tb 50 n 75
Camphor—Gum. Tt> i 25*2 HD
Cotton Cards, itoz $7.50* aB. O j
KI >*/»«> •'.1it,',... tb ... Si 15
Grain—t orn, Ini'h. 75 •? SO j
*• IV heat, re>t. 150 <» > •
•* live .. 7'<" , .*o 1
•• IVa.' l.ioe,'-.'
“ tl.it- 50 d’.l
** ( lover Seed fll. 12
So rar—Brown, tl» .. I'Ve 11
C 14-15 1
“ \. 15' .'" lfi \
•• t ni'iied il>iH. 1 ' i
•* Fowl ’d .. 1S •/20
svrnp—Museova. gal 40 /55 ,
ti ll Jen .. no e I 00 I
“ Ex. Golden fie 1.25 I
•• Newtirle.ui> |
Oil—Tanner's, gal fl.l0 —to i
’* Kerosene U>"'t t «■ i j
“ Linseed, raw ft.2sa 1.40 |
•• boil’d f1..'1.Y.l 1.50 1
Rope—Vanilla tb 2bi('toj
** Machine .... 11/«T5|
** Cotton 27 " 40 |
Cotton Yarn', him. 1.30-4.40 |
Brown ■sheetings, vd. to « It
Dried Peaches,bush ft.3o 75
•• Apples .... .. f1.75 j
Vinegar—Cidar. gal .>tl;£/.>|
Satterfield & Wofford,
©BAEgJ&S IK
Family
grovm: r i k s
AND
Produce,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
4T the old stand, East side of llie 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
Wliolt'snle oi* lietail.
Ccme and see us and test our sincerity.
J 11 SATTERFI K < D,
apt* 12wly .1 C WOFFORD.
I> A R B VS
Prophylactic Fluid.
rjl His invaluable Family Medicine,for puri
fviug, clcasing, removing had odor'in all kiims
of sickness; for burn', sores, wound', -tine';
for Erysipelas, rhciiinatisin. and all skin di-ea'-
es; for catarrh, sore month, sore throat, dinthp
ria; for cholic, diarrluca, cholera; as a wash to
soften and beautify the skin: to remove ink
spots, mildew, fruit stains; taken internally as
W.*ll as annlied e\te-n d1 v; so hiirl’G ve< oin
metuled by all who have used it—is for sale by
all Dnigifists ami Country Merchant'. and in .tv
he oVilere/1 dire/dlv of
DARBY PKOl’in LATH < < >., _
Dee. f>, w-ly. Ifil William Street. N. A’.
Just Received
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
A Mew Supply of Castors
AND OTHER PLATED WARRE.
CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE BOUFHT
in any Southern market.
. J. T. OWEN.
—
J* C. Register, Tinner,
AXl> l)i: iLI R I.\
Cook, Heating and Office •
STOVES AND GFAUS TIK-WAF.E
; Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
| rpHIS celebrated Sewing Machine has been in
! A n»e for nearly twenty years, and is now ii'-
e,d liy over three hundred" thousand families,
and has gained a reputation far above any otl -
or sewing Machine. It Las been awarded m >ie
national prizes than any other machine in the
world; at the Great World's Fair at New York,
it was awarded the Gold Medal; at the Lo ulna
Fair it won the very highest prizr, and in 1H.7,
at l*aris, it was awarded the Cross of the Legion
of Honor; besides this, it lias won the First
Premium at all the State Fairs where it lias
been exhibited. However, we do not claim that
premiums won at our State and County 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 are a sworn Committee, who are
judge# of machinery. The following are some
of the reasons why the Grover & Baker is the
best:
It is the lightest running Machine in use; il is
the simplest; it is more rapid in its movements;
sews directly trom two spools without rewind
ing; sows all kinds of work without haisting,
can do twice as much work in a /lavas anv
other machine; it is the most durable, anil
almost noiseless; it sews equally well on all
kinds of goods, from the finest Stviss muslin to
the heaviest Beaver doth; makes the elastic,
lock-stitch much the strongest in ii-e. an/’everv
machine is fully warranted. Who can desire
anymore in a sewing machine. There is every
variety and size of these machines, from the
lightest family to the heaviest leather machine.
These machines are now for sale at Cartersville,
Ga.. by Leon A CAMP, in one of Judge Parrott’s
new Store Houses, pn/ler the City hall. Ma
chines will be delivered to customers either in
or out of the city,. aiMf full instructions given
f ree of charge; 1 and should any of our machines
fall short of our recommendation, the money
will be cheerfully refunded or placed in its
stead any other itmehino in use. Old Machines
repaired and' put in good order on the uwy
shortest: notice..
LEON A. CAMP.
Caste rsville. Ga.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
[WILL Sell or Rent my house and lot in Car
tersvilhv It is on Erwin street, north of the
Methodist Church. There are two acres of land
connected with the house. Tlim house contains
Eight irtoomo— ftvc-ilim n- siairs ami three up
stairs. (.<>od kitchen and out houses. As good
a welt ot water as can lx* found in town. (»>o -
tourth of an acre of Choice rnoi-. Trees ai"l
Vines. One of the best, if not the very herd, lo
cations in town for a private hoarding house.—
flu* entire premises are as good as new, having
recently been rcmoijdele.il and r.e-painled. The
yard is lieantifnllv set Ift ornamentaJ'Mirublierv,
at no little cost and pains, i will either sell or
rent the premises, anil give possession on the
first day of September next. For tinHier partic
ulars, call on Rev*. Sr. If. tSuMth, F'|il<>i (.r'flic-(*;ir
tersville Exi'Kjuas. Jins. C. Mi Ftehn. '
• Cartersville, C.-k.
august 3(1, 1871—ts.
Haii 1 i ns£ a i*4l Plo ui ii
Asa A. I>ois«s, having supplied hi wise 11 with
a mule and wagon, is prepairod t > Haul and.
plow for any one w ishing.his..serv,ieos.
Suits of LlottfeS troiu r f d>"
$4,00 at p . ‘ v^
. S>TT::2Fr::A> P
■ ;*• ’Me^» U * l »
shoulder, n.i.flk -
Clearrh'i.U.^,*
* lain h ,nw ~" •
< »nv
t -esh |H»rk 9 „ .
! < heo'e. 11, |s ,, k . .
! Cigar* M »; ,*
“ Dom.it i
I’oV.eeo U. Ro-.- .
i " Medium iiluGjc
“ I*i inii'.l.un,.,i .
“ Va Leal -«n ~ , f "
’* smok imr 7Ve mo
Egir'. do/, i-
Flour, ewt. f» <4 (jy
Lanl, Hi I4a,i‘
Moil, In-'h t:. ;, <rt*
Lime. hhL'l.7;>,, --.-A
Ri.e tb u -o
s att. -a< k 4
'hr h. n
Soap- Bar n.at al .„u
Shot, t'::g>2.7 ■ i
in. -■ 4
lr. v, U>
Piit.y. 8 !»k>
In.ligo It. f1.7V„2
Tallow, tt. UV- ; -
Tea. tt. ft 25 - ? ~4i
Feathers tb IW .
I’epper. e>
Uaek'l. k:-. f2- 2 .
i’otatoes. Ir. 75c55
*• Sweet $2 5
Twine, hag. Ad/t.B>
Candles, tb lit'".-' 1 '
Lunihcr M $!l»-f20
Wool. wash. 20 *to
Osnaimrg' y 15.*is
Turpentine Tamil
1* ig'. cot lin H> A’.
White Lead It* <t I’>
Estrella Oil 40of>0
FTC., FTC., CAR ’FRSriI.LE, GFoJtCJ 1
