Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY E XPKESS. SJ M UEL H.SMiTH, Editor and Proprietor 'CAKTF US VILI, A y AlTGlSth, 1870 VanWwt-4lflr i»ro*pect« for tlic future. We know of no town in the Stale, that has more flattering prospects for the future, than Van Wert. It is sit uated in one of the most favored sec tions of Georgia, - surrounded by coun try which is fertile, picturesque and romantic. About one mile West of the town, flows the gentle waters of Euhnrlee above which, in sublime grandeur, rises the two mountains, whose rugged .clifts of Slate, liirvite the laborer to lay hold, and his remunera tion will be great. These famous mountains are the property of Colonel J. F. Dover, Hnlbert,Pierc i , Loclirane, Crawford, • Cooper, Jones, Whitehead and others, and contain the great Quar ries which have been opened, awaiting transportation by the Cartersvilie & Van Wert Railroad, now so rapidly building. It is needless for us to eulo gize tho quality of slate which these mountains of mines furnish, as it has* been tested by thousands, and found inferior to none on this, or any other continent. ' That entire section of country is pos sessed of vast quantities of mineral ores of a very superior grade; it is not only now and then, you chance to find a spot where gold and copper glitters upon the surface of the earth, but it is seldom that you find one where that, or something equally as valuable, does not abound in profusi >n. As an evi dence of this fact, we refer those, who, perchance, may be credulous to tho splendid Cabinet of Ores of every de scription, collected by Col. Robert A. Crawford, along the line the Carters ville A Van Wert Railroad. In addition the attractions enumer ated above, may be truthfully added, good water, salubrious climate, honest, upright, liberal, intelligent and Chris tian people; good schools, churches, and in fact ad the requisites necessa ry to constitute an order of society in every respect, second to none. — Considering all these advantages, and the completion of the Cartorsville .& Van Wert Railroad, to that point, we can but predict for that pleasant little village a most glorious future. With such men as Maj. Mark A. Cooper, Col. Robt. A. Crawfoid, H. I. Kimball, and other enterprising, ener getic and go-a-head gentleman at the licnd of the C. '& V. W. R. R., the 'cit izens of Van Wert, may expect the iron horse soon to make his deb ift in itheir midst. We wish them the great •est suoaess. In conclusion, we must congratulate the denizens of Van Wert upon their bright future; they have everything that heart could wish around them, Provi dence has blessed them lavishly; now, all they need to retrieve their lost for tunes is energy and perseverance, and knowing them as we do, we fear no lack upon that score. May she make herself what she has in her power to be, is all that we, or any one else could wisLu.,,,.,^ -* ► ~ —* — — Trftitttpli of Conservatism j over Radicalism ! Prolongation Done For! to i»c an Election in Geor j*£a 4m tlie Btfi Kovcnsbcruext. According to agreement the House took a vote on the question as to wheth er tkeypcople of Georgia should be .al lowed to hold an election, this fall, on Thursday last, which resulted as fol lows:: For, 73; against, 04. Onflaielay, the motion to reconsid er was defeated by the following vote: For, 63; against, 74. Those voting iu favor of reconsider ation were Messrs. Allen of Jasper, Al len of Hart, Bell, Belcher, Burnes, Buchan, Carson, OcmpbcH, Glower, Cost in, Colby, Cunningham, Darnell, Ellis, Fitzpatrick, Franks, Fttfyd, Goodwin, Golden, Gardner, Guilford. Hiilver, Holcombe, Houtson, Harden, Huron, Hughes, Hutchings, Harris, of Glasscock, Hooks, Harrison of Hancock, Hall of .Vierriwether, Join er, Jaekson, Johnson of Spaldiiig, Johnson of Forsyth, Linden, Lindsey, Madden, Madison, Maxwell, Maull, Moore, McCormick, Nesbitt of Gordon, O’Neil of Baldwin, Parks, Porter, Pow ell, Perkins, of Dawson, Keid, Rice, ptodgere, Richardson, Simms, Smith of Charlton, Smith of Muscogee, Tweedy, ToYfter, Warren of Burke, Zellars —02. Tli&se voting against the reconsid eration *wero: Messrs. Atkins, Arm strong, Anderson, Brewster, Brown, Barnum, Ballanger, Bryant, Bradford, Clark, Caldwell, Cloud, Cleghorn, tk>bb, Duncan, Erwin, Fielder, Fow ler, Ford, Fryer, Fines non, Gober, Gray, Gullatt, Higdon, Holden, Ham ilton, Harkness, HoOk, Humber, Har ris of Murray, Harper of Sumpter, Harper of Terrell, Harrison of Frank lin, Hall of Bullock, Tfall of Glynn, Kytle, Lane, Lee, Mathews, McArthur McDougald, Nash, Nesbitt of Dade Osgood, O’Neal of Lowndes, Price, Phillips, Pepper, Prttden, Perkins of Cherokee, Rainey, Rosser, Rawles, Rnmph, Sowell, Strickland, Stone, Sis son, Shumate, Seale, Shackleford, Scott, Sorrells, Smith, of Ware, Tum lin, Tate, Turnipseed, Vinson, Wal thall, Wileber, Wilchel, Warren of Quitman, and Williams of Haralson — 74. ' • Concert anti Supper at Stilesbo i»o, « % V Mr. -Burros: Having attended the Concert and Supper at Stilesboro. on the evening of the 11th inst., we will try and give your readers an idea how those Stilesboro people do things. We arrived on good time, and lost no time in procuring a seat, for we knew that they would be in demand a little later. Having secured a seat where we could see and be seen, we very leisurely surveyed the interior of the Hall, admiring the beautiful man ner in which it was decorated. W T e attempted a description of this Hall, on a former similar occasion, and made such a successful failure that we most respectfully asked to bo. excused this timo, in consideration of the fact that Mr. Webster, never visited Stiles boro, to see liow they decorate halls, hence the lack of words to describe it. While viewing the many lovely objects around us, our eyes suddenly fell upon a word, painted in largo letters over the stage, and in shape of a rainbow; we spelled it backward and forward, trying to pronounce it, but could not; we appealed to a gentleman who bore a classical appearance, to tell us what all those vowels, consonants and diph thongs, spelled; he looked confused, and said that it was not in his book* and we are certain that it is not in ours, so we gave up in despair, and turned our thoughts to things more in teresting and more easily comprehend ed. At 8 o’clock the exercises were opened by tho playing of an instru mental duett, which was followed by tableaux, scenes and vocal aird instru mental music, which was beautiful be yond description. The “Fairy Scene,” was the loveliest, the most bewitching feature of the whole Concert. We I have read fairy stories, and in our im agination, visited their enchanted abodes, but in our most extravagant ideas we never imagined anything half so beautiful as was the representation of it in this scene. Abont this time tlie Cartersville .Brass Rand, made their appearance, and was greeted by appiause from the entire audience, and throughout the remainder of the programme, the ex ercises were interspersed with music “by the Band.” Everybody acted their parts well, and we have no hesitancy in asserting that it was the most interesting, best conducted, Concert we ever attended, and reflected credit upon all concern ed. Immediately after the Concert, was over, supper was announced. We pressed our way slowly yet surely, through the crowd to the tables, which were laden with rich viands, and lus cious fruits. It is not our intention to attempt to enumerate the many good things upon those tables; but suffice it to say, that nothing in the culinary line was omitted. The ladies who superintended the epicurean de partment know how to prepare eata bles; we know whereof we speak. Ev erybody had a plenty, and there was an abundance left over. The object for which this entertain ment was given, viz: for the aid of the Episcopal Church, was a laudable one, and merited the great success it met with. Having done full justice to the sup per, wo feel a lit tie indisposed, and must of necessity, refrain from further remarks, confessing that we have not, by any means done the subject justice. Hoping that success may crown every undertaking of the good people of Stilesboro, we remain years, &c. J. T G. Death of J. P. Candler. This young man died at the residence of his ’brother, Col. A. D. Candler, in this city on Monday morning last, after a brief illness of a little over one week. {(Griffin Stir. Death of Col. A. A- Oaulding. Col. Archibald A. Gaulding died in this city yesterday, in the 64th year of his age, a victim of consumption.— At. Constitution. The Oldest Citizen Gone !—ln the death of Mr. Alexander Bellamy, this city has lost its oldest citizen, for out of all the first settlers of Griffin, Mr. Bellamy was the only one left— G"if fin Star. I Atlanta, Ga., August 8, 1870. Col. D. IT. Leicia, Secretary Georgia State Agricultural Society: Dear Sir : Wishing to encourage competition of our Georgia ladies in domestic department, we hereby offer for the two best gallon jars of pre serves made by a Georgia lady and ex hibited at our State Fair in October next, a premium of a fine tapestry Brussels carpet of the value of opt - hundred dollars, to be selected from our carpet-store by the successful com petitor. Yours respectfully, Chamberlain, Boynton & Go., Cor*Whitehall & Hunter Streets. The “Young Folks’ Rural 75 is the ti tle of anew Rural and Literary Month ly, designed for Young Men and Young Women, which is to be issued by H. N. F. Lewis, the publisher of the West ern Rural, at Chicago. Prizes are of fered for stories and contributions from young writers. SI.OO per year. The Carpet Emporium of Mess. Chamberlain, Boynton & Cos., Atlanta, Ga., is becoming a noted and popular institution of the Gate City. It is fit ted up in Oriental magnificence, eclip ses anything of the kind South. Car pets as soft as down, and as brilliant in design as Aurora: oil cloths rival ling marble in polish and beauty; win dow shades, chaste and superb; every thing in the house furnishing line of the choicest material and finest finish can be obtained here. The stock is ample to supply the heaviest demand. The assortment of dry goods is not sur passed anywhere, and if you want to obtain goods excellent in character and at moderate figures, call on Chamber lain, Bojmton & Cos. Attorney General Fatrrow. This gentleman, in connection with Judge iOanning and several others, is making a gaMant and stubborn fight against the Prolongation outrage.— We wish them god-speed in the good work. Let the glorious column move forward. The right must and will pre vail.—True Georgian. Chief Justice Brown. We learn with infinite pleasure that Chief Justice Brown, is pronounced in his opposition to the Prolongation outrage. Governor Brown has always been a champion for the Constitution al rights of the people. —True Georgian. Heavy Shipment of Watermelons.— We learn from the Savannah Neu'S, of Monday, that the steamship San Sal vador, which sailed for New York on Saturday last, carried, as a portion of her freight, four thousand three hun dred and fifty-four watermelons. Rcr. Henry Ward Beeclier oil the State of Religion in Europe. At a recent meeting at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Henry Ward Beech er said: We must look rather by faitli than by sight; the outlook throughout all Europe, at the present time is any thing but encouraging. He asked Ins hearer for one moment to look at ,the condition of the Christian world. AJI Europe is in a state of as to Christian faith and doctrine; And look at Asia and Africa. In Europe the struggle now is in regard to ritu alism. The educated men are alive to the events of the present. The ten dency there is towards infidelity.— Skepticism on all sides is prevailing. Out of this,, he said, there is to come sometliiug which sooner or later will I astonish the whole civilized world. It ! might eome suddenly like an explosion, or it perhaps would bo worked out by slower degrees, but «eoine it would.— He believed a great revolution was about to take place in the Christian, world. The work which has been ac complished in three hundred years and its results, are to be put to the test. He had no doubt, howevor, but that the Lord would bring His church I out in its purity in the end. He has tried, ho said, to prepare his church for the crisis which is soon to come, and hoped he had been successful.— Let the explosion.come.sooner or later } Europe would no doubt be =ca*npelle& ! to encounter difficulty and trouble in j respect to her ecclesiastical interests. — His prominent point was that the ed ucated men of Europe are more and more becoming intelligent in skepti cism. | The first number of the Car eers viile Semi-Weekly Express is a beautiful es>ecinicn of “Tommy” Gib son’s knowledge of press-work. It is the neatest paper ever published in the town of Curtersville; in fact it Jooks a little city-like, and no doubt will prove a success. A little more ink, Tom! \ Griffin Star. Novel Project for Watering At rant a. —A project is said to bo on foot to supply Atlanta with water from Stone Mo ant nan. The True (irrrgian says: The idea onpfinafted with Mr. Dide lot, an officer of -the Bteme Mountain Granite Company, an® $t is under stood that the Company, composed of wealthy and mflntiitml parties from Lonisville and this «c*ity, o»niasn*)late the foniiation «of a stock 'company pwilli a capital of £1,000,000, for the 'purpose 6t erecting the necessary wa ter works, and bringing this ‘grand design to an early frnit*<9u. Mr. Did elot proposes to fill an extensive re servoir, <m the top of Stone Mountain, with the purest quality of water, by means of a bore 8 inches in diameter running perpendicular from the apex to the base of the mountain, which would, if reached in this manner, fur nish an inexhaustible supply of water for the main reservoir. From an altitude of a thousand feet this supply of water could be convey ed into the city by means of a large iron conduit, at an expense of about one hundred thousand dollars, and distributed to all parts of Atlanta, and to any required height. No steam machinery or costly masonry work would be required and the expense of repairs \v-&uld be trifling compared to other projects that have been advanced. '♦!**♦■ The wheat lias been harvested in Northern Texas and the yield is large; the corn and cotton are much better thau last year, while vegetables, grapes and fruits are abundant. Two hun dred thousand head of cattle will go from the counties of Northern Texas this year. Northern Texas has ex ported during the season produce to the value of $40,000,000. An old criminal was once asked what was the first step that led to ruin, when he answered. “The lirst step was cheating a printer out of two dollars subscription to his paper. When I did that the devil got such a grip oil me that I could never shake him off.” Eighteen Ears to the Stalk. —The Washington Wilkes County Gazette has received a stalk of corn bearing eighteen ears upon the top of the stalk, averaging about five inches in length. A filibustering expedition is now threatened by Uie Prussians in bau Francisco against tire French colonies in Tahiti. Those settlers have not yet heard of the war, and may never hear of it until the savage .Prussians sweep down upon them. S. E. Crittenden & Cos., proprietors of the “H. I. Kimball House/' offers a premium of fifty dollars for the two best barrels of dour manufactured in Georgia. Spain has abolished slavery in her colonies. The emancipation is gradu al. All over sixty years of age are to be immediately set free. There are 5,000 newspapers in the United States, or one to every 7,000 of the inhabitants. Wheat Eaters. —According to the latest estimates of the Agricultural De partment, the wheat of this country will fall short of that of 1860 by 48,- 000,000 bushels. But there is a large amount of old wheat in the country, and the growing com crop is largely above an average. Youthful generosity was illustrated in Albany recently. A little boy, smeared all over with molasses, came running up from the river, flourishing a dirty shingle, and screaming at the top of his voice to a comrade: “Oh, Bill! Bill! get as many boys and shin gles as you can, ther’s a big hogsit of 'lasses busted on the pavement —bust- ed all to smaJi!" How to Produce Rain. —The French journals print numerous letters from several wise and uuwise gentlemen in that country, suggesting all sorts of queer means to put an end to the drought. One coolly recommends that the breaking up of the ice near Green land would bring a storm to France. This he proposes to do by the aid of nitro-glycerine. Another is in favor of cannonading tho heavens, and thus bringing rain. A third contradicts the assertion, and says the skies will not raiu until they are ready, even if all the artillery in Europe was fired. Rev. W. H. Evans, ot the DeKalb Circuit, of the Methodist Church, was seized with apoplexy at Oxford on Wednesday morning at nine o’clock, and lived only four hours. ’‘.‘Jonathan, where were you going yesterday when I saw you going to mill?” “Why, I was going to mill, to be sure.” “Well, I wish I’d seen you, I’d got you to carry a grist for me.”— “Why you did see me, didn’t you?,’—, “Yes, but not until you got clean out of sight.” __ Who Bets? —George W. Gibbons, No. 6 Clinton Place, New York, says.- I will wager SIO,OOO the Emperor Napoleon will be in the city of Berlin in ninety bays dictating terms to that old despot, King Wittiam. Should I win the wager, I will deposit it in the hands cf some responsible party, agree able to both parties, to be used for some charitable purpose. Oholer A.. HOW TO CURE IT. At the commencement of the Diarrhoea, which always precedes an attack of the Cholera, take a teaspoonful of the Pain Kill er in sugar and water, (hot, if convenient,) and then bathe freely the stomach and bow els with the Pain Killer clear. Should the diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat the dose every ten or tifteen minutes until the pa tient is relieved. In extreme cases, two or more teaspoonsful may be given at "a dose. The Pain Killer, as an internal rrmedy has no equal. In cases of Cholera, Summer Complaints, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Asthma, it cures in one night, by taking it internally, and bathing with it freely. Its action is like magic, when externally applied to old Sores, Burns, Scalds, and Sprains, for Sick Headache and Toothache, don’t fail to try it. In short, it is a Pain Killer. Directions acoompany each bottle. The Pain Killer is sold by all-dealers in Medicine. Price, 25 cents, 5 ) cents, and $1 yer bottle. Sinking Slowly. Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis are not the only ones to be dreaded. Cank er or dry rot does not blast a tree as suddenly as a stroke of lightning, but unless arrested, it destroys it as certainly ; and in like man ner chronic debility, although it does not kill with the switt ness of yellow fever, is as sure to sap the springs of life eventually as any acute disease, if not checked by invigo rating medication. There is something in expressibly touching in the spectacle of pre mature decay. Langour, pallor, emacia tion, depression of spirits, and a distaste for exertion, are its ordinary symptoms, and they should be promptly met by tonic treat ment. The best invigorant and exhilarant that can be administered in a case of this kind is Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. The stimulating principle of the preparation rouses the dormant energies of the system, and the strengthening and regulating pro perties give a permanent and healthful im pulse to the vital forces thus brought into play. The failing appetite is re-awakened, the process of digestion and assimilation are quickened, the qualityOof the blood is im proved, the secretion?/become more natural, and overy organ that contributes to the nourishment of the body undergoes salutary change. By these means the repair of the physical structure is effected in its health and vigour restored. In no class of diseases has the benilicent operation of the Bitters been more marked and striking than in those characterized by general debility and nervous prostration. Ladies affected with these ailments find iu this most wholesome of all tonics and correctives the safest and surest means of relief. It is strong to re store and powerless to injure. Such is the uniform testimony of “clouds of witnesses.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' ©MEMPOMiS, Etc., Etc., Etc. 0 10,000 lbs. White Lead. 500 gals. Linseed Oil. 800 “ Kerosene “ 500 “ Spirits Turpentine. 500 ozs. Quinine. 100 “ Morphine. 100 11)8. Chloroform. 50 “ Gum Opium. 500 boxes Window Glass. 200 lbs. Blue Muss. 100 “ lod. Potassium. 200 “ Chlorate Potassium. 300 “ Gum Camphor. 500 gals. Tanner’s Oil. 100 “ Coach Varnish. 200 “ Furniture Varnish. 150 lbs. Pow’d Ipecac. 50 “ “ Rhubarb. 100 “ Gum Arabic. 100 cases Drake’s Bitters. 50 . “ Hostetter’s Bitters. 100 “ Lippman’s Bitters. 200 “ Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. 250 gross Patent Pills, etc. 25 dozen Lubin’s Extract, assorted. 20 “ Cherokee Rose, the llnest per fume made. Also, a large sleek of other Drugs, Chemicals , etc.. .usually found in a wholesale drug house, which we offer at very low prices. Send for prices, or give us a*eall. Pemberton, Taylor & Cos., ATLANTA, GEC BGL4. SOLE TROrEIETORS OF The celebrated Globe Flower Cough Syrup, the most wonderful LUNG EEMEDI of the age. Ccompound Extract of £Stillingia, the Great Health Restorer and Blood Purifier. Read our Rook, the “People's Friend," for testi monials of merit and remarkable cures. Pemberton, Taylor & Cos., Manufacturing Chemists? aug. 15. ly Atlanta, Ga. SPEC!AtS. Welcome a — We take much pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of English Female Bitters, ia another colilmn. This combination is regarded as the Groat Female Medicine of the age. and is highly recommended by the Medical profession, and all who have tested it. Our female community are troubled with many complaints peculiar to their sex, and now is the time to secure a Bottle and be cured. CERTIFICATES! We. the undersigned, haved U9ed l)r. Proph itt’s Preparations, ana take pleasure in recom mending them to the public, us being all h« el aims lor them: Cot. K .1 Henderson, Covington, Ga.; O T Rog ers, Covington, (ia.; 0 8 Porter, Covington. Ga.; Prof. ,1 L Jones, Covington, (ia.; Rev. M W Ar nold, Georgia Conference; Rev. W W Oslln, (ia: Conference; F M Swanson, Monticcllo, (ia.; Ro bert Barnes, Jasper County, (in.; A M Robinson; Mcnttcello, Ga.; James Wright, Putnam county; lift.; A Westbrook, Putnam oountv. Ga.; Judge J J Floyd, Covington, Ga.:, W L Hebe*, “Gov; ington Enterprise,”; A 11 Zachry, Conyers, Ga; : George Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; Dick Lockett, Davis county, Texas; W Hawk Whatley, Cut set a, Texas; W C Roberts, Linden countv, Tex as; Tommy A Stewart, Atlanta, Ga; W A Lans dell, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga; R F Maddox ± Cos.; Atlanta, Ga.; Uriah Stephens, Cartersville, Ga.; A N Louis, Lowndes county, Ga.; Joseph Land, Lowndes county, Ga.; Jas*. Jefferson, Carters ville. Ga.; W L Ellis, Doolv countv, Ga.: W A Forehand, Dooly county, lift.; John B. Davis, Newton Factory. Ga.: IJ F Bass, Lowndues co. Why Will Ye Die ?-00#atk, or what is worse, is the inevitable reiult of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It is » condition which should not be triffled with. Immediate relief is the only safeguard against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppres sion, suspension, or other irregularity of tilt “courses,” Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regu lator is the only sure remedy. Xt satn’by giving tone to the nervous centres, improv ing the blood and determining directly to the organs of menstruation. It is a legiti mate prescription, and the most, intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by L. H. Brad field Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.60 pe« bottle, and sold by respectable Druggistr everywhere. BARTOW JAIL SEALED PROPOSALS will be received, until the 20th day of this month, for bids for build ing anew ,i ail "for this (Bartow) county. Plan and specification can be seen by calling at the Ordinary’s office, Cartersville, Georgia. Bids should be sealed and addressed “To th* Ordinary Bartow County, Cartersville,” and endorsed on envelope “Bids for Building Jail.” The work to be completed by the 25tli Decern-- her, 1870, and payment, lor the same, made when the work is completed, inspected and received. Bond and security required in terms of the law. This Aug. Bth, 18t0. J. A. HOWARD, aug 8 swtd Ordinary B. C. J. T. OWEN, WATCH-MAKER AND Jeweler, IS PREPARED to meet every want iu his line on the most retsonable terms. AND WORK WARRANTED Aug. 11, 1870-ts. — ONE TON PURE WHITE Lead, for Male by BEST & KIRKPATRICK. FRESH ARRIVALS OF CHOICE DRUGS AND HEDIUINES, at BEST & KIRKPATPICK’S. A FINE SELECTION OF COLOGNS Hkf. EXTRACT and WATERS, Just receiv ed by BEST & KIRKPATRICK. A LARGE EOT OF RON. EY WANTED, by BEST & KIRKPATRICK. RAY UP, FRIENDS. Aug. 11, 70~tf. Notice to Debtors. ALL persons indebted to us, by n«rte or on account, will please cull and settle with out delay. Money we want, and money we must have— pcaeablv if we can, and forcibly if wc must. Come, Friends, let their be no strife between us—settle up, and let us be iu the fu ture as iu the past—Frienbh. SATTERFIELD, PYIiON A CO. Cartersville, aug. 10. Bartow Land for sale. 161 Acres, LYING hist across the Etowah River, and on the River, South of Cartersville, on an air line about one and a half mile* distant. Good river land. 100 Acres cleared and in a fine state of cultivation. Balance well timbered. 50 A cres River Bottom. Moderate improvement*, good water. House and Lot in Cartersville, wlieron the undersigned now lives, about two acres of laud, good Dwelling and out-houses, line water, for sale. Also, 490 Acres Erwin County Land* For sale. Wild state, but well timbered. J. N. DOBBS. Cartersville, Ga. For further particulars apply at Cartersvills Krjn'ess Office. aug 10—swtf PHOTOGRAPHS, FEKOTYPES, ETC., ETC., ETC.. TIIE UNDERSIGNED would respectful ly inform the citizens of Cartersville and surrounding country, that they hare removed their gallery to the sky-light room over Clayton’s store, & arc prepared to offer a good opportunity to those wishing good pictures. Our prices arc as low as any ar tist can afford. We also have a fine assortment of Albums, Cases, and Frames, which will be sold on reasonable terms. Give us a call. WEST A mrOSEEET, June IC,-if. Photographers. JO Thous and Eureka Preserving Fruit Jars, The Cheapest and Best, for Sale by THOMAS & Me CHAR Y, Rome, Os. uly 20, 1870.w4t “NOVELTY” “Oroide Gold Fountain Pen.” These Pens equal, and guaranteed for two years to do same service as the best Gold Pen. .Sample sent post-paid 25 cents per dozen. Pat ent Eraser, Pen Holder, Pencil Sharpener, Let ter Opener, Ac., combined. Price 85 cts. Patent Corn Husker, 50 cents. Agents can make from $8 to sls per day. Send for circular and sampl**, JAMES CERARD & CO., J?.JO Box 3301, 5 New York-