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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS. <L w. HARRIS, l "" ,r *. n. smith, l E.litoitaUlSLloW P- H. lIRtWSTER, ) ' CARtEMVaLEr'uToS. Tl ,*n - ■ .'...11. I -J I A row idea is presented bv the St, Lonia Ifyvblmni drawn from the courß^n.i|iiiMn nn d in Ih,, political oainpuigu, whioh resulting iu the ® t wtbrowof the Republican party 111 Stute, it recommends its one proper to be adopted in the next election for tbe Presidency. Whether it is at sll prueticublo if adopted, and whether the Democracy ut large would not pre fer to be defeated with their own can didate advocating their own tirne-hon- ; ored principles before the people rath- , er than make such a diversion from their hitherto intended plan of ojiera. tions remains to bJ seen. We publish ! the aitiole which excited some at ten- j tion and remark, premising by the way tlmt if adopted it would of course , be giving tip withont a struggle the ] reins bf government for the next Pres idential term into the hands of the " Kepublicuus, under the idea that tbe j division Which such a scheme would produce in the Republican party, would result in the breaking down of that puity, the general good of the country and especially of the Southern States; all of which, upon the reading it, will appear as altogether problematical: IMUiJ W ii/k SJiiiil i- ‘1 , KIiiMFICAXT DEMOCRATIC j EXritEShlOA L\ THE NORTHWEST. A Pirogrcsslve Key-Note Tor tbe ; C uiupnigit of 1872. St- Louis, October 12- The Repub- j licau of to day, has an editorial of! much significance. It suggests that NO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE be nominated for 1872. It says: There is uc national percedent for sucti a course, but the experiment is not nn untried one, and cites the campaign in Missouri last Fail. It then asks why should not an experiment that proved so successful, breaking the power of Radicalism in Missouri, be employed to break the power of R tdiculibW IN THE UNION Why should not the v\hole country i find deliverance from a party that is ; essentially proscriptive, oppressive, un-! constitutional and violent in its policy I and practice, in the same way in winch ' a single State found tucli deliverance. ! The result of the Missouri i lection of ! 1870, was not, indeed, A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY, 1 but it was certainly a Radical defeat, \ and the abolition of disfranchisement, the subsidauce of anioi isilies, the res- j toration of concord and good will among the people, and the revival of a cheerful interest in public affairs and j in local eutei prises which followed that defeat are consequences which vindi c to the WISDOM OE THE EXPERIMENT in Missouri, and at least suggests its ! repetition m a larger field. It thinks the adoption of this policy would di vide the Republican party ; that THE LIBERAL ELEMENT iu that party would i ominnte a cat cli i date in opposition to Grant, whom the Democrats conlu support, and the re sult would be a majority of DEMOCRAT'S AND LIBERALS in Congress, which, while differing ma terially from a Democratic victory, Would be an inestimable improvement on the present order of things. It insists that the contradictory and discordant nature of the several State platforms, both Democratic and Re publican, that have Leeu presented to us wi bin the last few months, show' that both parties have lost their reck oning, and are beating about some what wildly. The constitutional a mendmeuts aud the legislation of Con gress since the war have eliminated several vyry important subjects of dif ference aud dispute from our national polities, aud the r suit is a v.-cuum which confuses both parties. The on ly common conviction in THE REPUBLICAN PARTY is tbnt it ought to bt kept in power, to give us such partisan legislation as it haw given ns in the last six years; and the pru-emineut c uvietion in the DEMOCRATIC PARTY to which all questions of tariff, finan ces, annexation aud foreign relations are subordinate, is that the R publican party ought to be. overthrown aud a gentler policy substituted for the reign of foice which it hut given us. THE VIRGINIA CON KRVATIVES, in tliliir late State Coiiventiou, declin ed to adopt the usual resolutions, and contented themsehee with proclaiming as their role platform, “Opposition to j ItiuliunliSu).” The fact expresses a common Democratic instinct, and ex- | presßes, too, a fueling which all the lib eral and letk eting element of iiepubk can party sh a es. but how ? But bow is this opposition to be suc cessful? How is the Kepublican par ty k> be displaced ? How is such a consummation to be effected in the face ! of tire rigorous, semi-military luws which it has devised, expressly to en able it to carry elections, and protect itself from defeat ? How is the admin istration party to be beaten in 1872, when the people half believe that it will not submit lo defeat, and will uphold President Grant in any measure he may take to avoid it ? THE RECENT FAILURES. Or even if we could have a perfectly free,election in all the States, without executive interference, and with the certainty that the party in power would cheerfully bubnnt lo the result, C‘> Ut i t sVi v . 11 , i : i ; and Ohio. * P THE URGENT NECESSITY. : These are the questions which the advocates of the no-nomination policy’ ask themselves, and even if they uie not 1 mmmmimiimm „( t 1... n.mnln of they are weighty and deserve to be j thoroughly pondered. It is urged with much reason, that the country can lll a fford «not her four years of Radical rule, with the Union maintained in its present abnormal, uurestored condition. Ku Kiux disorders aud Ku-Klux laws continued, executive interference per sisted in, and tbe process of centraliza tion made complete; and that if these things are to be arrested ut all the ( Radical party must be unseated at' Washington, just as it was uuseated in j Missouri —by the Democrats abstain-; iug from a Presidential nomination, and leaving the uomiuutkm of a ticket which they may support, to the liberal element of the other party. A BARKEN VICTORY. Even if the Democrats could hope to nominate a Presidential ticket and elect it, with Groesbeck or Huuoook, or Hendricks or Chase, oT any one else of that head, would not the victory, it is asked, be empty and barren ? Would not the R rdifcal Congress tie the hands of the Democratic President, and give us tire history of the Andrew Johnson administration over again? Oil the other hand with Grant anil the admin istration party overwhelmingly defeat ed, as McClurg was defeated iu Mis souri, a liberal and a patriotic Repub lican made President, and a majority of Democrats and Liberals choseu to l Congress, would not the result, though materially different from h full Demo cratic triumph, be an improvement on the present older of things? It would, it is true, involve concessions which the national Democracy would find it hard to muL , but would not the hap py del.vciHi.ee of THE HAIUIASSED SOUTHER .1 STATES, and their restoration to the co-eqn di ty and dignity they are now debarred from, be a sufficient compensation fur these concessions? And would not the real restoration of the Union which followed the triumph of the new party be its perpetual claim on the gratitude and confidence of the people. The PitSo is rapidly becoming the chief power of the land. The ora tor spe. ks to a single audience. The priu tor’s voice is un circumscribed by mett sand bounds. He may address tiious aids, nay, tens of thousands at distances the most remote from each other. Leading minds that have been accustomed to control by the voice are now devoting themselves to the Press us the superior element bo.li if usefiUmss and influence. It will be well Tor our young men who are CoLr siderii g occupations in the future, to weigh the probable advantage to them selves of a practical knowledge of “the art preservative.'’— Plantation. The District Under itiurliul Law The New York Herald publishes a sp< cial dispatch from Columbia, S. C., dated the 17th inst, giving accounts fiom Spartanburg aud Union counties. It says that “a perfect reign of terror exists there, and that the people have become thoroughly demoralized since the promulgation of the President’s proclamation initiatory of martial law;’ that there was a general suspension of business, only the United States mar shals being active; that numbers of persons had gone to the offices of the marshals and confessed themselves members of the Ku-Klux organizations) in order to escape arrest by purgering themselves; that they are nearly ill youths of from 17 to 20; and that a system of espionage and arrest in its worst form had been instituted. Also that large numbers of persons werq fleeing to escape arrest ; and that the soldiers engaged in making arrests acted in an unsoldierly and inhuman manner. These accounts do not agree with the President’s second proclamation, dated the 17th, declaring martial law, in which lie asserted that his first proclamation had been disregarded.— but tyrants are seldom punctilious, us regards veracity, when assigning pre texts fur their excesses. Columbus Enquirer. The New York Nation still hints at violence as the only effectual means whereby the jieople'of New York can, rid themselves of the thieves. Be in no hurrry, Mr. Nation. Tin Commune will come quick enough. - ! As Horace Greeley us and to say, “thens a good time coming” for the satm culot tes North as well as South.— News. The New York World exhausts itself on this: “A Republican coDtempomn is sarcastic over the report that the Democrats in Savannah ‘hold their ! meetings in front of tbe jail.’ It is probably because the Republicans hold theirs inside.” Gen. Bullock, Paymaster of Freed men’s Bureau, has been suspended for irregularities. His arrest hasnot been ordered, but withheld for explanations. Rumors of defalcation rife. A run is progressing on the Freed men’s Bank, growing o;:.; >f the report ed defalcation of Gen,. Bullock, Pay marter of the Freedinnn’s Buj-ean u One of the sensations at the Macon Fair will be a gray mule that can go a mile in three minutes. T i& - TKte/ ‘hjs'tmeH ts. olLftpSN*! ▼ " utfTd wi if he S»ve«.”‘»n«* bul Firc-Cla*. Servants need : ..peb'- Enquire al Express Office or tu | 2t - FRANCIS FON T A! NK. | snrop* JiUSE MclJ ALS AA'Aprn ’ j I ) TflK (iHR.V'P ' Bano [ fJL MANUFACTORY. WM KNABE & CO., Manufacturers <>/ GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fort es 9 UiI.TITIOKi:. ,Hl>. IThjsc,iustniiuiut» have been Iref<»re the Pub- i lie lor nearly Thirty Ye i.-s, and ua-m'ttieir ex ttelleMe, Mlaitleil *«i iiupure/amd pre~4"ii een < whicUpyuii jamie* Uum uacju iu tone,' touch, , WORKMANSHIP, , . bi. And DURABILITY* JJNtT’AdI, our Square Pianos have our -New nn,woven, O VEfc fRCNo Scale ami the Aj-raifTo trebl*. iltw ' VVc would ivill s]jet-i;il attention to onr ■ late Patented lln;>iT)veinents in (IKAN’D PI ANOS uiul SyUAJCE GRANDS, found in no j other PiiUHs n hiuh bring the Piano nearer i’er- 1 feetion than has yet lawn attained, i;vj:ry piano h i.i.y wahranted fur fivf: e -b . YEARS. Vfe are bv special ananeement enabled to furnfsli P:\ltLOK OKIt.YNS and MKLO JOMONS ol'the most celebrated makers, 117*e/« r •i<ilo und HfjtuU at lowest Factory Prices. • Illustrated 1 'atnlogues an<l Price Lists jjrumpt ! Iv liitnishud on ay|>ii catiou to WM- KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. 1 Or auv of our regular established agencies, oct 53-tec For SALE ' • ACRES OF LAND in the town of Car- : ter.sville, formerly owned by V. S. Ai.- ..h.N, on tju East side of the liailroud, For I’ur (her particular's annlv to Ci L. MCDONALD jOe.t.Jd—s\vtf ! Cartelsville, (la. ORIMN AIIVS (>E KICK, H ARTOW CO.. (jA.i Cot'NT V PfitrosES, October 23d, 1871,1 IT is oiiOl-KED, By the (Jocht, Th .t ti e old WooiTcn ‘dail of Bartow County beso 1 . ', before the ( otu t- lioi se do< r in < a 'ersvflle. on be iii'st Tuesda in November, 1871, ; t public, outcry, tore a? h, and that u dieeoi the said sale he nude iu (lie Carter* vi l e Express in terms of the law. -J. A. FfOW A RD. Ordinary 11 G. A t rue A'x tract from tl e Minutes. I. A. HOWARD, Ordi ovry. U. C. ! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as one of the most utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re markable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great cor ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many of which arc publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis orders of the skin, Tumors, Slotclies, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipe las, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Diver. It also cures other com plaints, to which it would not seem especi ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrhcea, when they are manifesta tions of the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. 'By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan guor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and anew lease of life. PREPARED R,T Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. gloss and freshness of youth. Thin nair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hail where the follicles are de stroyed, or tho glands atrophied aud decayed; hut such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu lated iu|o activity, so that anew growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruflj which is often so un cleanly and oflensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the Lair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be lbund so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lqstre, and a grateful perfume* Prepared-ty Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Practical and Analytical Chemists. LOWELL, MASS. Til CANCER. SYPHILIS. SIROrCLA, H CEKS, SALT BHEI’M. and ALL OTHKIi ( HIUTMt BLOOI) DISEASES. Dr. I*. l\ KEKNK liaVinp hist retlifried frdm KucaUur .;u l brought xvit him a quantity ut , Our •ft-tuit** AJuujlMrH’.isjm Bark, secimvt thro' tl.v r»!i,-ial nil)# i#ic ao%| at■?!>•« yw ei' • DivAKut .# Eufaiiot, «rtnS we ;ire pre anUwt one-qiiarUr*' *>l tl*:* l u JutTi Uie cost of the lirst very -m ill *m»f»!ty <l»m*ik‘lkt4 u# t» emarge. A sp-HtAou* -article is uoW sc|>crtiscU and Isold asUiiiirTuTan'ro. We have. s*t-ew*s»dcral>le cx.’Cnsu.aatlAtiXii: Ha* vs the au ; tiforitivs at I.oja, tlie jtrovinie wheVetmt tnaitt jf.lt l *su ilirectod the channel oi onrsupplv as : ro ensure that none but the Renulpe article • shall bf sold l»y us; and we |> irticnlarlv call tb.F attention of the public, tor their protection, ! to thi- fact. Jil-ISS, KEem: A CO.. GO Cedar street. New T*uk. |). w.,Bi.ifo*. M, D„ WaaluNgtaiK 1), t;; Z. R. BLlhs. M. 1).. Mov York; I\ T. IvtKNE, M. D. i Sea York. . *• j - _ ——‘ i'*TVS , '3nVd , »l bt mcnn jfc co. 1 ut-l I -c .1 •«.* . I.w j" 1 "..-bFY t flan 3~ Park Row, N. Y. J ucut v-ttve yetirs' experience. Riim jiliiyfs yoniaiii Rr.tent Law*, with fjill direi ti<tv.s htiW to obtain Fatetits. free. A ht'iindof 118 pages, cotitaininjr the 1 N«'W Cetitifs"irnft ntles and all lnrye cities. 14W Knjrravi iisrs of Mechanical Movements, Pat ent Laws and rulo for obtaining Patents, mail ed on receipt nf*#s cents. FTt AKTH CLOSETS.— Get th* bed. Earth 'j €lt>set Cos., 81S State st.. 11l trtforrt, Ct., Sol* r. S. Pmpriitor* of Moult *. Xoutedv if) rule - Luther ». Wuriitfj'H. Xeipton taml fivolttl#'4 . ! Pttiettts. The only Closets that h ave proved ef fective.' The Earth Closet. by i:s disinfection of faeces. i> the most valuable means of pre ventin'; spread ot cholera and other contagious diseases, (send for circulars. Aye-til# wanted trn-nwhere. .Salesroom*: 19 Don,nest., Boston; GW) lima iwav, N. Y,; Market st., Philad’a. BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, ILLINOIS. 80th YEAR ! f>JO ACRES! PiliitEKN llorsKs! Largest Assortment. Best Stock. Low Prices. Trees, Shrubs. Plants. Bulbs. Seeds, Stocks, Grafts. & :c. 100 page illustrated cat alogue, 10 cents. Bulb. Plant, Seed, Cata logues, all lor 10 cents. Wholesale Price List, free. Seud fo*r these, lwfore buying efsewhere. F. K. PHOENIX. Bloomington, 111. xA IVovv Udi-a In W A S II I X «, labor, time, ° LOTfiLs and fuel WARFIELD’S II L i l COED WATEIt SELF-V/ASHING SOAP, Send lor eiremlai* null price list. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON. LOCKWOOD. EVcRtTT & CO., 51 Murray Street, New York. Sole Agents for the States of Virginia, North u*id South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. A eoiiipi c,. in-tHi-out <nl jc. Aeknox, 1- edged the best prvuit >tfr <>/ the yroicth anil beauty 'of the h dr. ?. 'JT'Si'ST? f C : '.. Boston. Mass. Sold by a>l deuggiatd Jiewure of imitations CHEAPEST ADVERTISING I V THE WOULD* For pFr Inch per Month, we will ins' i-r un ailvei ti.«( ruet t in .05 kirst- CLa.-s Geoi gia N'« w sp:ipers including 4 Dai lies. 1 vopot tioltate rates lor smaller iniv’ts. — L si sent 1 ice. ddi»ss CFO. P, F.CWELI & CO., 40 aid 41 1 uikhcw, NJ.AV YOl’.K. mo. We ivSII Pay Agents ♦3O per week to sell our great and valu able discoveiies. If you want perhutnant, hon orable aud pleasant w ork. a))pl\ for particulars Address DYER CO., Jackson, Michigan. LP.' AiW p* A MONTH ! Horae furnished.— Expenses paid. IE 13. SIIAW, Alfred, Me. HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES. Bmirilin:ni\('*Ml Liver Oil. This Oil is put up with great care from per fectly fresh Livers, and is without doubt, the finest produced. Board mFreneh Worm Coilieetioiftili. - Invaluable as a Cure for Worms, and being in the tornvof a can dy lozenge are readily tak n. Board in'in's CoiK-Vl Fxt’t. -I aina H a Cwin^er.—A splen did corrective amt exceedingly useful in Colics, Cramps, and ordinary irregularities of the Bowels. Brant's Indian Purifying Kxtract.—A medicine long in use for disorders arising from an impure state ol tliv blood. I bis article lias performed some most wonderful cures and is llie best article ex tant lor the pm pose. Brants Indian Pulmonary Balaam. - Extensively used for all pulmonary complaints being purely veget able, unlike mostpreparations for Coughs, Colds ot>-.. does not constipate or leave any unpleas ant alter effect, but always affords speedy re lief. Greene’s Dyspepsia Reme dy. -a safe, bine Kitd speedy cure of lhat most distressing of complaints “Dys pepsia.” put up from an original recipe of Dr. (iUKKNK, Fort Valley, (la., by whom'it has long been used with lypmlurful success. T)arker\ Iferve land Bone 1 IdU2ailCMt. —iTht* best, external remedy for man or beast. \ certain cure for Uliei unit ism. ( r;nn as. Sprains, Bruises, Swell ing, Weak Lint Ijs, ad pains of all kinds. Parker*!* Fluid Svxt. BsscEau. -The purest and best in use. \ sure relief for all diseases of the Bladder and h idnevs; ask for no other; physi cian- recommend it. HAI.LEI TANARUS, S EAYKK & BURBANK, 141) Chambers lSlTieade Sts., N. Y r . AVOID QUACKS.—A victim of early in (Oscreiioh, causing nervous debility, pre mature decay, clc., having tried iu vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send to his lei low-sufferers. Address .1. H. HRKVKS, 18 Xas*au ft., X. }'. ..■ .l: <i j i'i 'g '.M mti'ji.iJi j THIRTY YRS’ EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OF Dhronie Sexual OKea^es. A PHYSOLQGiCAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE. The vliuapc 1 book ever published—coutaiu- Ciinin* nearly three bundled pages, and one hundred .-raid thirty gne nJatjs and engravings of ihe anatoniV of the human organs in a state of health and jlisy.'tse, with a treatise on human etrois, its deplorable 'ennsetj nonces upon the mijpi and body, with the author’s plan of treat ment—the only rational and /tiCeesnftu mono of cure, as show by a report at cases treated. A truth.m adviser to the married tn<We voii tonijdat iug Marriage, who (jntertaui doubts of Uietr physical condition. Lent free of postage to any address. o* Vocrjpt of twenty-live cents m stamps eorfMaiy, by' addressing 'yV CJt< >J V. No. St, .Malden Lane, 'Albany, N. r. *1 tie bttlhir inHv be > tied upon aay of ttje disetisys upon whivh his beok treats!, of. . liter personally or bv matt, tttid medicines Sent bn any part of t;h« ? arid. ■/'. bu,f—tt’T'WT■ .dj-’ r ' f'nT~e*JT, «*s ,J. T. OWIiX, Main Sirool, Oaidcrsville, fia. Will furnish anything in ups liße as cheap as it van be bought, anywhere. He i> always at his post, ready to serve his ustomers. Every thing waranted to give satislaetion. ACTS with llid tl«or©n*lu*e*s J "upon tkp Lftpr »ml general Clrcnla- j Hon —krvf> Mu* in >3lßl**l Hnilon pi«H-““~ iZty, Knlar fo ment, by«p«psl.'i, Imliceation, Loss of Ap j»«“tit»*. Xausea. Sour Stomach. Heart Burn. Debility, Low Spirits, Cold Feet and Hands, Costiveness, I,i stlessness, Colic, Chronic Diarrhea, and Chronic Chills and Fever. BCjy*t omnonned in strict accordance with 1 ♦fltjil ott#nMry aiu| s-. lciitiltc,ph:uma< y. fhi* piw v<dl r$ . f stable Compound I Tin?. * after «■**»**•» n* Sfc* Lead, • of., two n jtj || I Lears in cessant ~ El|i.«en «vl ed th# (TftL.tT wml Rkwv f rkranp hr the enlightened testimony of thousands us *».? it; so tetiippujausiv adjusted that it keeps the Liver in healthful ‘lietion) ami vrheu the directions are observed the process of waste and replenishment in the human system con tinues uuiiKUsn uwtiAlKdo & rifUvjftUY. 4ff6, /nd man, like tlie patriarchs of old, drops into the jjWHve lull yf roars. and without a stwiearle, whenever J _ _ ~ M ££~' ,^T?TT*l IDkatb clainishis r . _ r ~ . * preroga tive. Ada-; lalV r Cr JiCU 101116.1 Si*t ed t o the most » • idol tea t e r” ","" r „ “mept A ' robustconstitution, it enn lj. with equal 1 safety and success Fy the young child, Fit valid iJ/t. O. S. PUOPtPtTT’S jAnortyitfe FAILING! KILLS PAW l\ EVERY FORM. Jr~] U RES /'< tin* in the Back. Cheat, Hips or V.y Limbs, BhsiiniiftisiiK .Vr.sruijia. Couyhs, j Cold*. Bronchial Ajfecnan* Kief tie p Bideuses. Dys \ Liter Complaint : Colic.- Cholera.,Cholera Morbus. Pleurisy. Asthiha. TfPart Burn. Tooth ! Ache, Jatc Ache, Ear Ache, //end Ache. /Sprain*. Bruises, i'tits. Contusions. Sores, Lacerated j Wounds, Scalds Burns, (’h ill Blains, Frost Bites. I Poisons, of all kinds, vegetable or animal. Os all |Jp *V IN KILL I T l|j the Remedies ever, discovered for the relief of 1 suffering humanity, this is the best Pain Medico [ tor known to Medical Science. The cure is speedy I and permanent in the most inveterate diseases, j This is no humbug,.but a yrajid medicaldiscorery. | A Tats Killer containing no poison to inflame, paralize or drive the inflammation upon an in ternal orjfrtu. Its etliciency is truly wonderful s-Rklikk 13 Instantaneous. It is destined to banish pants and aches. Avounds and bruises, from th e face of the earth. Oct.iri.ttni. ___ Sheriff Stiles lor lov., ’7l. WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in Cartersville. Bartow County. Ga., on the | lirst Tuesdaj in November, 18T1, within the us ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Lots of land. Nos. 485, 480, 487, 488, 504 444, and east half of lof Number 489, lying in the 4th dist. and 3rd see. of Bartow county. Levied on as the property of James C, Young to satisfy a tifa-issued front Bartow Superior Court in favor of Margaret Currv, Executrix, vs James C. Young. Also, The settlement of land known as the Mark Harden place, containing live hundred acres, more or less, being in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow oounty, levied on as the property of Mark A. Harden, to satisfy a tifa issued l t orn Bartow Superior Court i it favor of Win. Solomon, vs Mark A. Harden, for the purchase money. Also, Lot of land no 778, in the 17th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, levied on as the property ol \Y. W. Malioue, to satisfy three Justice Coqrt lifas issued from the Justice Court, 851 dist. C. M., in lavor of Thos. Tumlin, vs. said \V. W . Malioue. Also, Lot ol land no. .778, 17th djstxjct, 3rd section of Bartow county. Levied on as the property of A. Owens & w. \v. Malione, to satis fy a J ustiee Court Ufa issued from the Justice J Court, 851 dist. G. 51., in favor of i'um- I lin, vs A. Owen & W. W. Mafiohe. Also, Lots of land nos, 2‘J7 and 315 and east half of 280. lying in the siii district and 3rd sec tion of Bartow county. Levied on as the prop erty ot James C. \V olio id A John 8. Hopper, to satisfy a Ufa issued from Bartow Superior Court in favor of Camilla Wolford, vs Janies C. Woiioru & John S. Hopper, for the purchase money. Also, Lots of ian-1, nos 486, 487, 488, 564, 414, 485 and east half of lot 180, lying in the 4th dis trict and 3rd section ul Bartow county. Levied on as the property of J. < . 'Soung, to satisfy five . Justice Court lifas, issued from 822nd district, G. M., oire in favor of Saueriieltl A Wolford, one in favor of Satterfield A- Brother, one in fa vor ol C G. Trammell, one in favor of Lemuel Dillard, one in favor of \\ ill Is Bonham, vs J, C. Young, Levied and returned to me b\ M. Col lins, L. C. I Also, The plantation on which J.,ines C. ! Young resides, in the 4th district an ! 3rd sec | tion of Bartow county, levied on as the proper ty of J,unes C. Young to satisfy two Justice Court tifas issued from uie Justice Court, 822 dist. G. M., in favor ol Satterfield, Byron A Cos., vs James Young. Levy made and returned to me by Miller Collins, L. C. Also, (Bk) grist in ill and lot, known as D. F. Bishop’s mill, on PettitL’s , reek in tlieoifi'di/t. and 3rd sec. of Bartow county; no, of lot on which said mill is situated not known. Levied on as the property ol Dempsey F. Bishop, to sat isfy one Bartow County Court tifa in favor of John C. Spriggs, vs 1). F. Bishop, property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. ’ i Also, all that part of the Cartersville <t Van Wert Railroad, now called the Cheiokee Rail road, that lies jn the county of Bartow, inclu ding th*J right of way, road bed and appurte nances; levied on as the property of the Car ters vi lie & Van Wert Railroad, to satisfy twelve Justice Uoii'rt ti (as, issued from the justice court of Sk'Sd District, G. M., in favor of James H. Powell vs. said Cartersville & Van Wert R ailroad. Levy made and returned to me by Miller Collins, constable of said district. Also, allHhlit part of the Cartersville <f Van Wert Railroad, now called the Cherokee Rail rotth that lies in the county of Bartow, inclu ding the right of way, road bed, and appurte nances; levied on as the property of the Car tersville it Van Wert Railroad, to satisfy elev en Justice Court 11 fas, issued from thejusti.ee court of B?2d District, G. 31., in favor of Robert McClatchey vs. said Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad. Levy made ami returned to me by Miller Collins, constable of said district. Also, all that part of the Cartersville <fc Van Wert Railroad, now called the Cherokee Rail road, that lies in the county of Bartow, inclu ding the right of way, road bed. and appurte nances; levied ou as the property of the Car tersville & Van Wert Railroad, to‘satisfy seven Justice Court 11 las, issued from the justice court of B'22d District, G. M., in favor of Frank H. Harris vs. said Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad. Levy made and returned to me by Miller Collins, constable of said district. Also, all that part of the 4'artersville & Van Wert Railroad, now called Cherokee railroad, that lies in the county- of Bartow, including the right of way, road hod, and appurtenances; levied on as the property of the Cartersville & Van Wot Railroad, to satisfy eight Justice Court li fas, issued from the justice court of the I 822d District, G. M., in favor of Geo. L. Moore V 9. said Cartersville A Van Wert Railroad.— Levy made aud returned to me by Miller Col lins, con<H;lb\e ofsaid district. Also, all that part of the Cartersville A Van Wert Railroad, now (tailed Cherokee railroad, that lics in the oohnty M Bartow, including the right of way, road i gd, and appurtenances; levied on as the property of the ( artersville & Vail Wert Railroad, to satisfy six Justice court ti fils, issued from the justie.e court of the 822d UisUieL..G- 31., in I wipr of James TANARUS, 3foi}nt tmsnd**«:' said Carterwiße A Van Wert Rail road. Levv made and roturneit'to me by Mil ler Collins,"consC-rlfleWsafd district. Also, two mare mules, one an Iron-Grey, about four years old,.ljtrge size; one Bay.about eight > ears eld, large" size. Levied on as the property of James CTA oung. to satify a Superi- j or Court 11, fa, issuctVfmm Bartow Superior Court, in favor of M;urgarett Curry, executrix, I vs James C. Young. Afeaf the settleiiK ®t of land lying ip the! mlr Pfstrict arid (ltd Section, coiilainiwg five hundred acres, more oy less. Levied on as the i property Mark A. TtaVdin, tfrsatisfy a dfa is- | sued from Bartow Superior Court, in favor of j Ml Ik I’rjtchett, Administrator of W. H. Prtteh ctl, deceased, vs. Tliosi W. Hooper and Mark A, Bardin security,- ** . •, * / Oel 6 W. W. KICH Sheriff, JAMES KENNEDY, D. DA\ (>ilvK IS AT THE DOOM ! 1’ rol> ax- t o Avert It. MESSRS. HOFfr/IAN & STOVER VI T lDJi r §rect. most approved and \\ s sliie#tiffe the IRON. ZiNAND COPPER 3 *LIGHTNING RODS. will put them up much cheaper, and on better fends fhnn ’parties froni .olsawhere. They also do nil kinds of VAINTING, FHKSGOING, WALL COLORING, PA, PER H ANGUMJ. &c., intho Very best style, and on reason aWe terms, All work warranted to give ttUire sotis fa linn \ All orders left at the New Drug Store will receive prompt attention. June 2,-siv2ru. TIIER E\S NOT II II G LIKE LEATHER! Tlip Cash System Triumphant! I. T. B A A KS, THIiUKE yr BOOT, SHOE. AND LEATHER MAN OF ATLANTA, who Ai.orttu THE • Has arrived with an enormous stock of goods in his line, which lie Is rrermeedto mU cheaper tluut any aiher house hi the city can or w ill sell Hie same quality 80 SO 8 4«m WES’S J He answers because he adoptedthe CASH SYSTEM; j Uu * vln « exclusively for Cash and sellinglg only for Cash on delivery. C wu*aqu, t nHy makes HAD BKBTS I To he made up in extra profits out of his customers. He save< from 6to 10 per cent n i ell goo Ats lie buys in the regular way, and 15 to 2 > on .101} LOl’S, and gives hh cuslomera | tlie benefit of it. Give him a cull uud satisfy yourselves. oc«:*J3-wtf * . Cai»tei»sville *V. u* >:■ \ . i■, ; -»». ; t * Car Factory . AND BUILDING ASSOCUUIOH. In addition to CAE, BUILDING, the Company is duly prepared to make, and is now actively employed in filling, con tracts for Building’ Houses, of any and all dimensions and styles; also, owing to their facilities for Sawing, Dressing, Boring and Morticing, Tongueing and Grooving, &e., by steam machinery, they offer extraordinary inducements to contractors and build, ers, and all parties, wishing any work of this kind done. Win dow Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shutters, &c.’furnished at low fig ures and on short notice. E. N. GOWER, President. II- PADGETT, Secy Sup’t. «F. «I, HOWARD, Treasurer.] Cartersville, Ga., Oct 15, 1871-swtf Head the foil©wing testi mony of JHx-CrOv. itrown, about the first work turn etl out by this Company: Western & Atlantic R. R..— President’s Office, Atlanta, Ga., October 16th, 1871. Col. J. J. Howard, Cartersville, Ga. Dear Sir: We have examined the fifteen new cars made for the W. & A. R. R. Cos., by the Cartersville Car Factory, and have no hesitation in saying they are very satisfactory. — Indeed they are FIRST RATE. JOSEPH E. BROWN, President. Best: & Kirkpatrick, y. mmi street, cartersville, ga., Wholesale and Retail HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES j&ir «/i gent s For Papular Patent «lie did n en . ; Family Medicines and Fhysieians 1 Prescriptions, accurately 1 Compcunded. feb. 24-tl^ PHILADELPHIA mi ATLAITA Wine and E.iqnor COMPANY. SO. 2. twRAXITK BLOCK. ATLANTA, GEORGIA DIALERS" IN PURE W ITV Id AXD IAQUORs* I Call Particular Atlmlion to their ! Peach 1 Apple Brandy I June 7. 1870. whip , j Large lot of heavy cotton j Cfiiighaius* Tlie best and eheapest lot of saddles in town are now , for at Howard IS a in saur's. Bargains are given every day at Howard & Ran I** 1 ** sa fir's fa§h More. The best heavy Root »<* town for the lowest moiiej* is at How ard Ramsaur s *