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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL 11. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor
CARTERS VILLE, GA., SEPT. 10, 187 Q
For the 41st and -t*2nd Congress from
the 7tli Congressional District of Go.,
GEN. P. mTb. YOUNG,
Os Bartow County.
JTor Mfjrtscntatibts to tilt legislature,
JOHN W. WOFFORD,
JOHN W^ORAY.
JFor WM. W. RICH.
jForCltrh, ANDREW H. RICE,
jfor 3fax Rerdbcr, W, T. GORDON.
JFor ®ai Collector, ZAC FI M’REYNOLDS*
Conntj MILES A. COLLINS.
dTsuntp Sur&ijir, GEO. W. HILL.
<£otmtg (£orontr, BILL ARP.
/Democratic Nominees.
We raise to our mast-head, this
week, the name of Gen. P. M. 15.
Young, as the nominee of the Demo
cratic party of the Seventh Congress
ional District of Georgia, as a candi
date to represent this district in the
present and incoming t erms of Con
gress. It is with commingled feelings
of pride and pleasure that we float
from our mast-head the name of i his
true patriot and gallant cavalier.—
We are proud of the man, both as a
gentleman and a soldier; and we are
pleased to know that the Democratic
party of this district appreciate his
merits as such, and have given such
undoubted assurance of this fact to
the world by the unanimity in which the
Convention acted, in his nomination,
in this place, on Tuesday last No
higher eulogy could have been passed
upon his life and character than was
read in the features of the masses pre
sent when he was unanimously cho
sen by acclamation as the standard
bearer of the Democratic party of the
Seventh Congressional District. He
triumphantly bore the stars and bars
of his bleeding and struggling country
over many a blood-stained battlefield,
during the 1 ite war, and fired many
a poor soldier’s heart and nerved his
arm for the contest as they saw him
heroically bareing his arm and bosom
to the missiles of death in defending his
country’s rights, and never, until over
powered by the enemy, did his noble
voice cease to cry
•Soldiers, to the’fray !
Since the w.tr his course has been
marked by manly diguity end soldier
ly bearing, which has won. for him the
admiration and respect of those whom
he had so often met upon the field of
mortal combat. If supported by his
party, as, doubtess, he will be, he will
bear the standard of Democracy to vic
tory, honor and glory!
We also hoist the names of John W-
Wofford and John W. Gray, as the
nominees of the Democratic party of
Bartow County, to represent said coun
ty in the lower house of the next Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia. We can
but repeat what we have so often heard
expressed by good and true democrats
since their nomination : “Two better
men could not have been selected for
the position.” They will, doubtless, be
supported by the party and good peo
ple generally in the county.
Also, W. W. Rich, nominee for Sher
iff of Bartow county, who has made us
a prompt and faithful officer, and is
an active and reliable gentleman. He
was also a patriotic soldier in the con
federate army, and led gallantly his
van of unflinching patriots upon many
a well-fought battle field. As an act
ive cavalier bis vigilant eye was ever
fixed upon the enemy. He is the same
in politics that he was in war—wide a
wake and always ready for the conflict.
The man w r ho confronts him in this
political contest will find that they are
contending with a Spartan worthy of
their steel.
Also, Andrew 11. Rice, nomiuee for
Clerk of the • Superior Court of this
county, is another confederate soldier
whose sword was never sheathed in
dishonor. A worthy and deserving
citizen, who staked and lost all upon
the issues of the wnr:
Also, W. T. Gordon, nominee for
Tax Receiver of Bartow, is a one leg
ged confederate—lost his leg in the
service—is a poor, hardworking and
steady citizen of Pine Log District.—
These facts, of themselves, will, with
out doubt, secure his election.
Also, Zach. Mcßeynolds, nomiuee
for Tax Collector of this county, is al
so a one legged confederate soldier—
lost it in service—has made us a good
officer, and will, also, doutless, be elect
ed, as he so justly merits it.
Also, Miles A. Collins, nominee for
Count} Treasurer, served in the con
federate army during the war and sur
rendered with it. A valiant and true
soldier, and a peacable, quiet citizen,
he well deserves the boon, which no
doubt, he will get.
Also, Geo. W. Hill, nominee for
County Surveyor, who has made us a
faithful officer in the past, and will
continue to do so in the future, does
not admit of a doubt.
And, lastly, we hoist the name of
Bill Arp —the veritable Bill —nomi-
nee for Coroner of Bartow county.
Bill is a trump, and will unquestion
ably faithfully discharge the functions
of his office, if elected.
These are the candidates put for
ward by the Democratic party of this
district and county, for the suffrages
of the party and conservative voters,
at the approaching State and County
elections. We ask, for them, an un
divided support of all law and order
loving voters of every name and order,
who are opposed to the rule or ruin
policy of the radical party.
Revenue Department has
decided that, except tobacco, snuff, ci
gars, wines and liquors, the rales of
wholesale dealers are not taxable after
the 30th instant. This reverses the re
cent decision.
From A German.
Forsyth, September 5, 1870.
Editors Telegraph & Messenger:
Aware of your having takeu a neu
tral ground for your editorials respect
ing the war raging now in Europe, I
would ask your favor to publish some
remarks, which I desire to make in be
half of my countrymen abroad, who oil
occasion of taking sides with the com
bating parties, are frequently exposed
to remarks of prejudice on account of
their having taken up arms against
slavery. I think myself that the
American people ought to feel grateful
towards France while reco lecting the
part they took for American liberty.—
Bat many who actually don’t know
yet which of the parties is to be blam
ed for having brought on this war,
seem to be guided in their sympathy
solely by their prejudice against the
Germans. It is to those I wish to
show that the Germans at the North
felt themselves justified to fight against
the South. To explain this last I am
obliged tb speak first of myself. I was
born in Germany, where I had the ad
vantage of a liberal education, yet all
my knowledge of Southern institution 8
I received by no other means but from
reading books in the style of the cele
brated “Mrs. Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s
Cabin,” &c. I remember well that at
the time, I wished to skin every slave
holder alive. For years Germany was
overrun with illustrated pamphlets,
books, nourishing, I may say, with the
mother-milk, the most awful imagina
tions about Southern institutions.
Thus for years hypocritical England, 1
with her very apt scholars, the Yan-:
kees, were busy like bees to prejudice
the rather sentimental mind of the j
Germans against the Southern people ,
of the United States, while not one
voice was raised against the shameful,
falsehoods circulated in every inhabit
ed corner of the Continent.
When I confess that on my first
coming to the South I expected to see
the slaves not otherwise but in chains, i
with hounds at their heels, I give but
a faint idea of what the masses of my
countrymen believed.
Imbued with such impressions as to
the Southern institutions, I would ask
if emigrants remaining at the North
had ever a chance to listen to better
teachings ? Never. On the contrary,
they were strengthened in their belief
by the wily Yankee, who, by this time,
gave ample proof what he did mean by
fighting for the Union. While I have
no doubt that there are mfrny at the
North not to be included in the latter
remark, it is a well known fact that
those who affected a sincere sympathy
w ith the negro, in order to stimulate
still more the foreigner to serve their
foul purposes, are either orignal slave
holders or their descendants, enjoying
the luxuries of wealth, to which the
sale of their former slaves laid the
foundation.
Can any one still feel all the hatred
towards the Germans who fought
against the South, demonstrated as I
have their misconceived principles,
while those at the South, entirely cur
ed of their former impressions by their
experiences, fought for the South ?
Myself have served in her army from
the first to the last. I did lose every
thing, while many of my countrymen
died nobly on the battle-field. I still
feel the sting of a mean conqueror,
and confess that the South is subdued
worse than any other country, by an
overwhelming brute force, To use an
old saying, “Every dog has his day;”
but truth, justice and honesty will,
some time, take again the Jead in onr
governmental affairs. Ju the mean
time, our best weapons for redress will
be our industrial and agricultural
prosperity. *
To this aim we might afford to be
charitable enough to let the past be
past, and the time will not be far off
when the skill and industry of my
countrymen will do a great deal to en
rich the vast but idle lying lauds of
our country.
First Gun from Delewrae. —The ci
ty of Wilmington, Deleware, had her
municipal election on Tuesday, and
the whole Democratic ticket was elect
ed by an average majority of 200.
Heretofore this city has been strongly
Republican, but it seems that negro
suffrage has proved too strong a dose
for the loyal stomachs.— Telegraph &
Messenger.
j&a?*The Democrats of Polk county
have nominated H. M. Bunn for the
Legislature, and the Democrats of Bar
tow county have put forward Messrs.
John W. Wofford and John W. Gray
for similar positions from that county.
They also nominated the veritable Bill
Arp for Coroner. Telegraph & Messen
ger.
A committee will be appointed
shortly to invite M. Af. Pomerv, of the
“Democracy,” to meet Attorney Gen
eral Akerman on the stump in Geor
gia.
More Fall & Winter Goods I
Messrs. Satterfield, Pyrou & Cos., are dai
ly receiving and opening a superb stock of
new Fall and Winter Goods, Clothing, &c.
They resp ctfully invite the ladies and
gentlemen of Cartersville, Bartow and ad
joining counties, to an early inspection of
their stock and prices, promising them that
they shall never regret their call.
an advertisement in another
column of this paper, it will be seen that
Col. Peck has thrown his New Lime upon
the market.
Question. —If our hotel facilities arc
not sufficient to accommodate a District Con
gressional Convention with Lodging, how
are the visitors to our approaching County
Fair to be accomodated ?
This is a matter that claims the immedi
ate attention of the Citizens of Cartersville.
We make this enquiry in order that the mat
ter may be taken under advisement with
out delay, that we may not be put to blush
es by having it said visitors were compelled
to take lodging at Sprawlses.
B@uWe return thanks to Secretary
Peacock for a “complimentary” to the
Fair of the Bartow county Agricultu
ral Association for this year, which com
mences the 4th of October. Avery
large delegation will doubtless be on
band from Gordon county.— Calhoun
Times.
Want the State Road. —By special
telegram to yesterday’s Commercial,
we learn that a party of New York cap
italists are in Atlanta for the purpose
of buying the State Road. They pro
pose to give five millions for it. It is
said they come at the instance of Bul
lock.—Home Commercial.
Washington, September 1 3. —The
State Department has been officially
advised that the Prussians, yesterday,
were within 25 miles of Paris.
Rome, Sept. 13. —Immense posters
are on the dead walls proclaiming uni
versal Italian Republic, signed by Re
publican Revolutionary Committee.
census, now nearly comple
ted, is agitating New Yorkers, because
it gives only about 900,000 population.
Baxter has sued the Sweet
water Euterprise, the Nashville Banner,
Union and American, the Knoxville
Press and Herald, Whig and Register
for 50,000 each, for publishing a speech
delivered before the Chancery Court by
Gen. Mabry.
is estimated that the whole a
mount of money derived from the in
come tax this year will not exceed $lO,
000,000, and that to collect this amount
will cos- $9,300,000 —the same as last
year. This will leave only about S7OO,
000 for the treasury.
census discloses the hide
ous fact that there are but 21,000 “colo
nels” in Missouii. She nuts on “gen
erals,” however.
jjfey-The Messrs. McCombs, «f Mil
ledgeville, will be associated with Mr.
Crittenden in the management of the
H. I. Kimball House.
JtegKThe ladies of Dalton, Ga., have
organized a benevolent employment so
ciety, and applied for a charter. The
object of their association is to furnish
regular and constant employment to
the needy and deserving women and
girls of Dalton and its vicinity, and
thereby to enable them to earn their
own living.
Carte isville and Yan Wert Rail
road. —The grading of this road has
been extended within two miles of
Yan Wert and is being pushed for
ward. The traclf layiijg4)as progres
sed within eleven miles of the same
place. From this it will be seen that
the matter.is fast approaching a con
clusion. So mote it be, and we hav’nt
the least objection, but are very glad
to hear such encouraging news from
the enterprise.—Rome Commercial.
San Francisoo, September 13.—The 1
Oregon legislature organized this morn
ing. Democrats fill all the offices.
Bangor, September 13.—The Dem
ocrats are rejoicing over their first
majority in this city.
Ugk-Tne returns of population of
the City of Marietta, sums up 2000.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
milK Copartnership heretofore existing be-
X tween the undersigned under the firm name
of J. I>. HEAD & CO., is tiiis day dissolved by
mutual consent —J. T. Cobh retiring. The busi
ness will be continued, as heretofore, by
J. D. HEAD,
Who assumes all liabilities, and asks all those
indebted to the late firm to call and make im
mediate payment. J. D. HEAD,
Cartersville, sept. 14, 1870. J. T. COlill.
Ileiulrix fountain Lime.
The Whitest! The Purest!
Made at the New Kilns of Col.
PECK’S
In the side of Hendrix Mountain, near where
the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad crosses
Pettit’s Creek, about two miles southwest from
Cartersville, is now
Open to the Market!
sept. 15, 1870.
Executrix’ Sale.
A G REE ABLE to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold
before the Court-house door in Cartersville, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Parts of Lots of Land Nos. 977 and 978, in the
17th district and 3rd sectiou of said county, com
mencing at the Southwest corner ot Lot No. 977,
then running East thirteen roils, then North
thirty-five rods, then West fifty rods, then South
thirty-five rods, to the line bounding the South
side of Lot No. 978 ? and then East thirty-seven
rods to the beginning point, the same contain
ing Ten Acres, more or less. Sold as the pro
perty of John Patterson, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credit
ors of said deceased. Terms casii. Sept 15, 70.
LUCY PATTERSON,
Executrix of John Patterson, dec and.
Georgia, bartow county.-Foui- weeks
afterdate application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell the real estate belonging to the estate of
Jesse Baker, late of said county, deceased. —
Sold for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. —
Sept. 15, 1870. W. C. BAKER, Adm’r.
Georgia, bartow count v.-Fom-weeks
after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell all the Real Estate belonging to the Estate
of Hartwell Drake, deceased. Sold for the bene
t of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
aug. 18. 1870. B. T. DRAKE, Ad’r’m.
Office Cartersville A van Wert r. r. i
Cartersville, Sept. 12th, 1870. f
The following Passenger and Freight Sched
ule will he run on the Road on, and after this
date between Cartersville and stilesboro—stop
ping at Fair Ground, Rowland’s and Shelman’s:
No. I.—Passenger and Freight train.—Leave
Stilesboro. at 3tto, A. M., arrive in Carters
ville, at 6 and connect with Accommodation
train to A riant.i.
No. 2.—Passenger and Freight—Leave Cnrtcrs-
Aille at 7, A. M., and arrive at Stilesboro at
7:40
No. B. Passenger and Freight—Leave Stilesbo
ro at 11:20, arrive in Cartersville at 12, M„ and
connect with regular Passenger train to Atlan
ta.
No. 4.—Leave Cartersville at 1, P. M., and ar
rive at Stilesboro at 1:40.
No. s—Leave Stilesboro at 5, P. AL, arrive at Car
tersville 5:40, and connect with mail trains to
and from Atlanta.
No. 6.—Leave Cartersville at 6, P. M., arrive at
Stilesboro 6:40.
ROBT. A. CRAWFORD, Sup’t.
Lawshe & Haynes,
HAVE ON HAND AND are receiving
the finest stock of the
Very Latest Styles
of diamond and Gold
JEWELRY, *
in upper Georgia, selected, with great care for
the
Fall and Winter Trade,
Watches,
of the BEST MAKERS* of both Europe and A
merica;
American and French Clocks;
sterling and Coin Silver Ware;
and the best quality of
Silver Plated Goods,
at prices to suit the times;
Gold, Silver and Steel
Spectacles,
to suit all ages.
Watches sincl Jewelry
Repairs© by Competent Workmen;
Also Clock and Watch Makers
Tools and Materials.
sept 13.-swly ATLANTA, GA.
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow County, will be sold
on the premises of L. M. Munfovd, deceased, on
the Ist day of October next, the following per
ishable property", to-wit:
(7) No. 1 Mules, Cows, Hogs, and Sheep.
(1 j No. 1 Buggy and Harness; (1) 4 Horse Pow
er Thresher, in good running order; Cotton Gin,
Waggons and Harness, Farming Implements.
(500) Bushels Corn, more or less, to bo meas
ured and delivered when gathered.
(75) Bushels No. 1 White Wheat, more or less,
and many other things too tedious to mention.
Terms of sale CASH. Sale to continue from
day to day till all is sold. Sept. 13. 1870.
J. IJ. GILREATIIj . and ,
L. S. MUNFORIM
Land for sale.
ACRES OF LAND is now offered for
r sale, lying in the 17th District Bartow
County on Euharlee Creek, one mile
Northwest ol'Stilesboro, and one-half mile from
1 the Depot of the Cartersville & van-wert Rail
road. Good Peach orchard on the premises;
tolerably well improved: 150 acres cleared val
ley land, balance well timbered; located near
several churches and good schools, and in one
of the best and healthiest communities in the
State. For further particulars applv to
g. w. Evans,
sept 13,1870.2m0s Stilesboro, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of W. '
H. Pritchtt, late of Bartow county, deceas- ;
ed, are hereby required to come forward and
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will present them
to me for settlement, duly authenticated, as the
law directs. Sept. 13. 1870.w40d
M. L. PRITCHETT, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale,
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, will be sold before the courthouse
door in Cartersville, within the usual hours of
sale, the following real estate, to-wit:
Lots of Land Nos. 596 and 668* in the 4tli Dis
trict and 3rd Section of Bartow county, contain
ing forty" acres each; the latter lot has cleared
on it and in cultivation six acres, all the balance '
in the woods. The two lots are detached from
each other, Both lie near Cartersville, and on
the Douthitt’s Ferry Road. 596 Joins the lauds
of Dr. W. W. Leak, John Leak, and Col. Lewis
Tumlin. 668 Is surrounded by Col. Tiimlin’s
lands. Sold as the property of Bennett 11. Con
yers, deceased, and for the benefit of his heirs
and creditors. Terms, half cash and half onla
credit of-six months, with note and interest from
date.
Also, at same time and place, as a part of the
same estate and on same conditions as above
stated, Lot of Land No. 251, in the 4th district
and 3rd section, containing forty acres.
September 13th, 1870.
M. L. PRITCHETT, Adm’r.
.1. T. OWEN,
WATCH-MAKER
AND
•Teweler,
IS PREPARED to meet every want In his line
on the most reasonable terms.
AND WORK
Aug. 11,1870-ts.
PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE.
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village, for the largest and most successful
DOLLAR HOUSE in the country—ONLY ONE
endorsed by the leading Papers and Express
Co.’s of the United States. Our goods give uni
versal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents
cannot bk kxcellku, and our checks are free.—
Haying two Houses—Boston and t hieago—our
facilities are I’NKqr ai.lkd, and our business ex
ceeds in amount all other concerns in thi< trade
combined. FOR CIRCULARS and
FREE CLUBto
s. c. THOMPSON X CO.,
136 Federal St., B s or
158 State Street, Chicago.
SSfStStl S1 SSl*™**
Established In 1854.
THOHAS M, CLARKE & CO.,
(Successors to T. M. & R. C. CLARKE,)
151 rOKTEKS AND I>FAI.FRS IN
English and American
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails, R, R, Supplies,& e.,
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Returning you our thanks for past patronage, we hope bv future effort* to merit a continuant
of the same, promising from our long experience in the HARDWARE trade, (being the oldest
Hardware house in the city of Atlanta,) and strict attention to business, together with our
ent, facilities of DIRECT IMPORTATION, and EXCLUSIVELY cash purchases, that we can offer
equal inducements to those of any Northern market.
We have now in store, and arriving dailv for the FALL TRADE, the LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ac., ever brought to this market, and will
sell at prices that defy competition.
With the view of making the JOBBING trade a SPECIALTY, we are now fitting up ininiedi.
ately in the rear of our present stand a WHOLESALE SAMPLE ROOM, where merchants can
select their ENTIRE STOCK from SAMPLES, thereby avoiding the interference of the retail trade.
Extending to you an invitation to call in ami examine our stock when y ou visit Atlanta, or sent!
on your orders, we remain, yours very respectfully. THUS. M. CLARKE A CO
sept 10, 1870-swl.v * ‘ Atlanta, g’a.
pbMl A
QAr?eP eAcXI
Anchor Life Insurance €o.
JOIL\ E. MEIOTER, General Agent, Macon, Georgia,
HOME OFFICE, 17h Broadwny, New York.
EDMUND C. FISHEIE President.
JAMES GOPSILL, Vice President. A. S. FITCH,
E. F. S. HICKS, Ass’t See rj.
if inn ct ons:
EDMUND C. FISHER,
President.
ROBERT L, KENNEDY,
President Bank of Commerce, New York.
HON, W. A, NEWELL,
Ex-Governor of New Jersey, Allentown, N. J,
HENRY M. ALEXANDER,
No. 20 Exchange Place, N. Y.
JAMES M. HALSTED.
Pres’t American Fire Insurance Cos., 48 Wall Street, New York,
JAMES GOPSILL,
Ex-Mayor of Jersey City.
H. F. VAIL,
Cashier Bank of Commerce, New York.
JOHN W, SCHANCK,
Merchant, Jersey City.
SAMUEL BORROWE,
71 Broadway, New York.
FRANCIS ROBINSON,
President Spring Mount Coal Company, 111 Broadway, New York.
BENJAMIN S. WALCOTT,
President Hanover Fire Insurance Company, 45 Wall Street, New York.
A, G. AGNEW,
Pat on & Uo., No. 311 Broadway New York.
BLAKELY WILSON,
President Second National Bank. Jersey City.
CHARLES GOULD,
President Del. Bay R. It., 58 Wall Street, New York.
LUDLOW PATTON,
Ludlow Patton Cos., No. 6 Wall Street, New York.
A. W, GREENLEAF,
Greenlcaf, Norris & Cos., GO Exchange Place, New York.
GEORGIA—BOARD OF STATE REFERENCE:
Dr. T. N. POULAIN, : .Greensboro.
HON. ALEX 11. STEPHENS, Crawfordsvill*.
COL. JOHN A. STEPHENS, ..Atlanta.
Hon. O. A. LOCH RAN E, Atlanta.
WM. H. TULLER, Cashier Atlanta National Bank Atlanta.
HON. JOHN P. KING, President Ga. R. R. & B. Cos.. Augusta.
IION. J. V. If. ALLEN, Mayor, City of Augusta.
THOMAS STOVALL, Merchant Augusta.
GKN. P. M. B. YOUNG, M. C Cartersville.
Gkn. G. J. WRIGHT, Albany.
HENRY L. JEWETT, Cotton Factor Macon.
Hon. C. B. WOOTEN Dawson.
D.. F. WILCOX, Sec. Ga. Home Fire Ins. Cos Columbus.
JOHN J. CALLAWAY LaGrange.
W. C. COSENS Savannah.
Assets—Nearly $400,000.00.
Over two dollars for every dollar of liability, (as per Report ot
the Insurance Commissioner cf New York for 1870.)
IST—lts rates are the LOWEST of any Mutual Company in America, the difference being equal
to a dividend of about 15 per. cent, in advance.
2ND—It affords absolute security.
3RD—AII its Policies are Non-Forfeitable.
4TII—It does not Limit Travel as most other Companies do.
5TB —It allows 30 days gracei n Payment of Renewal Premiums.
6TH —It Loans the Surrender-value of its Policies.
7TII— It declares Dividends Annually.
BTH—DIVIDENDS are NON-FORFEITING, and arc used in continuing the Insurance, or paid
in Cash in a paidup Policy.
The only Company granting non-forfeiting dividends—the following clause is inserted in each
Policy : ‘‘The Dividend on a Policy once declared as non-forfeiting, and no Policy will laps* by
nou-Paymont of Premium, until the Dividend is consumed in continuing the same in force ; or.
should the assured desire to discontinue his insurance, he can receive the CASH VALUE of hie
Dividend in a PAID-UP POLICY, which the Company cannot cancel.”
9TII—It guaranties a Cash Surender-value stating the amount the Company will pay, each
year, in Cash, for the surrender of the Policy.
RfcST Persons desiring Insurance will find it to their interest to consult with the Agents of this
Company.
W. CRAWFORD SCOTT,
Special Agent,
OFFICE with MILNER & MILNER, A tty’s at Law, Cartersville,
July 12—w4t and with HON. DtfNLAP SCOTT, Rome, Ga.
Why Will Ye Die ?—Death* or what is
worse, is the inevitable result of continued
suspension of the menstrual flow. It ij a
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 the
“courses,” Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regu
lator is the only sure remedy. It acts 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-
Held Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50 pea
bottle, and sold by respectable Druggistr
everywhere.
•
NOTICE.
A I.L PERSONS* indebted to ns by v„,
xxL Account, that are due, are r«<nu»sbwi * 0| “
ami pay. We need money to purchase ~,..£*1l
Stock, and trust our friends wHI proumtlU***
■!*?»*• GILRKA^II
Cartersville, Ga., August 31st,--8t
TAX NOTICE.
15) ILL attend at the following nw
tunes lor the purpose of collecting the**.** l
and County Tax lor the vear 1870 Vil- ht * tf
Cartersville, Sept I»,‘ 20, jj
Allatoona, “ 26, Oct. 10
Etowah, “ 27, “ ii *•
Wolfpen, “ 28, “ 12 ».
Pine-Log, “ 29, “ 13 u £
Cassville, Oct. 4, “ ir
Sixth District, “ 5, “ 19 .? r * 2*
Adairsville, “ 6, “ 90 “ i
Kingston, “ 7, “ 21 “ 7
Euharlee, “ 8, “ 22 o J'
This Septerbcr 6th. 1870. °*
L. HAULING, T. C. B C
FOR SALE!
SiSE •us?
ground, and the house Is new, and lwu , of
rooms with fire-places, closets, Ac. The «il*°
property is adjoining tho residences of a V 5
Skinner and Dr. Clayton. *•
geiL-MjgO-tfi W. R. MOUNTCASTI .V
Rivers of impure Blood How and vibrato
through the system of those tainted with
Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Barber’s Itch, Syphi
lis, Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eruptions
or Pimples on the face, Roughness or Red
ness of the Skin. Pemberton’s Compound
Extract of Stillingia cleanses and drives out
all impurities and effects an immediate cur*.
If you wish a complexion fresh and spotles*
use the genuine Compound Extract of Stil*
lingia, which will soon render the whole sys
tem and complexion as free from poison and
blemish as a cloudless sky. For sale by the
principal Druggists. The genuine has the
name blown in each bottle, and the signature
of J. S. Pemberton & Cos. on every label.—
All others arc counterfeits.