Newspaper Page Text
to w >' M a t ri : k
Cartersville, Ga., NOv. 25, 1870.
jgfeaJF'Wo are authorized to announce the
same of James W. Tinsley as a candidate
for Sheriff of Bartow County, and A. M.
Feanklin for Deputy Sheriff, upon the
Democratic ticket.
ttSU'Ye are authorized to announce the
name of THOMAS A. WORD, as an Inde
pendent candidate for Clerk of the Superior
Court of Bartow County, at the approaching
election for County Officers.
~~*r~
RESTAURANT, ALA.,
SR’T) ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
THIS MODEL HOUSE IS
Still Tho Pride of the
GATE GJTY.
Merchants, Farmers, Stran
gers and Citizens, Ladies and
Gentlemen, cannot decide which
to admire most
PEASE & HIS WIFE
OK THE
LUXURIES OF THEIR TABLES;
Come old folks, and bring
the children, and your knitting
Come boys, and bring the
one you made such rash prom
ises to, out at the camp meet
ing, and my word for it, you
will go home liking Pease and
His Wife, and your Sweet-heart
better than any body in the
world,
Sept. 23, ’TO, sw-7ms.
Pease and His Wife’s Lament Oyer the
Fair.
For days, weeks and months I was fixing.
Tearing clown, building up and the like.
There were masons, joiners and painters,
All working like beavers at night.
There were ranges, broilers anrl ovens,
Built to cook for a million or more,
There were hams, loaf-bread and onions,
To think of it now makes me sore.
There were sweet potatoes and Irish,
Brought in from the country around.
Os course I took all they brought me,
For the country folks eoniing to town.
-There were oysters from Norfolk to Georgia,
Coming in upon every train,
And fish by the thousands from Florida,
With a South wind blowing for rain.
Theer were chickens, ducks, turkeys, gooses,
And eggs, oh Lord, what a score !
Instead of serving and eating,
I threw them out the hack door.
Then my neighbors complained of the odor,
And said they would present me to Whit
Asa nuisance intolerable to smother,
If you don’t remove them at once.
There were sanitary committees a forming,
And neighbors all ready to swear
That Pease and his Wife and their eggs
Would bring death in the midst of a fair.
Yes, the fair begat all this confusion,
Thinking fortune would smile to the brim,
But the eggs spoiled long before hatching,
And we, not the people, sucked in.
We thought all the world would he present,
From Alaska, New Zeland and Maine,
But the stamps they had in their pockets,
Were donated by those on trains.
Oh, the poor house and all its connections,
Poor kin and misfortunes combined,
Could never present such another
Waste of good things, all at a time.
I have tried in vain—l have struggled
To forget the oysters that spoiled.
I have tried to sleep', hut my sleeping
lias been broken by goods dearly bought.
The bakers, grocers and tin shops,
Furniture dealers and all,
Are so polite in their dunning,
That "really, I only just called.”
But their calling, at morning and evening.
Still a telling now hard are the times.
Makes me think, juni in thinking I’m wishing
That Pease and his Wife had the dimes.
This fair has brought uothing but wrinkles,
Due bills, anxiety and care,
And I’ll promise, if you’ll only forgive me,
Never again to prepare.
I will promise that fairs and conventions,
Town meetings, trainings and all,
Even fourth of J uly celebrations,
Elections, or church giving balls.
To all I’ll be sober and steady,
Go along in the old even way,
And when the frolic and fun is over,
Pease and his Wife have a day. —Atlanta Sim.
MARRIED, at the residence of the bride’s fa
ther, near this place, on the evening of the 17th
instant, l>y licv. H. Best, Air. Alfred B. Best
to Miss Belle, daughter of Col. li. C. Saxon, all
of this county.
KOTRE TO TAX-PAIERS.
EUIIARLEE, Nov. sth, 1870.
MR. EDITOR:
My Tax Book will be opened in Carters
ville, on the following days, to-wit;
November 23, 24, 28, 29 and 30tb.
After which time they will be closed, and
all unpaid Taxes will go into Executions.
E. HAULING, T. C. B. C.
From the Rome Courier.
“PH ’ang my ’Arp oil a Wilier
Tree.
By a personal friend I was caught by the
’and i
And was led to a mountain ’igh,
And ’e showed me a beautiful prospect there,
And the places was fair to my eye.
So I’ll ’ang my ’Arp on a wilier tree,
And never will toutcli it agin,
And I’ll vote the man what greases me
Because ’e ’as plenty ’o tin.
An office I saw in that prospect fair,
And the picture is ’anting ’mo yet,
.For. plenty good pickings lay scattered
around,
And did’nt I like it—you bet,
~ e -1 ...
And never ’ill touch it agin.
For I’ll vote for the man who showed it to
me,
Because I am after the tin.
Oh, General Yonng is a very nice man,
But ’e dose’nt know ’ow to grease,
So I'll cling to the tail of my personal friend
iul the waters of Tartarus freeze.
And 111 ang my ’Arp on a wilier tree,
And never will touch it agin,
And X 11 lall in tlic radical line you scc }
Because they ’ave plenty of tin.
Thus, one, by one, do the mighty fall,
When troublesome times appear
Like the summer vines from a cottage wall
When winds blow bleak and drear,
So we’ll ang our ’Arp on a wilier tree,
And never ’ill touch it aguin,
I; it chooses to fall in the radical sea,
Why—there, we’ll let it remain.
LOCAL ITEMS.
«T. T. Crit>soii, Eocml Editor.
In the last issue of the Express, we
suggested a ticket for Town Commissioners
for 1871, not with the intention of arraying
the East side of town againt the West, nor
for the purpose of getting up sectional strife,
nor was we aware before that any ill-feeiing
existed between the citizens who reside on
different sides cf the railroad ; our motive
was a good one, viz: the general good o*
our town ; we know no East, West, North
or South, when the interest of the whole
town depends upon a measure or an issue,
and we have the consolation of knowing that
the citizens of Cartersville, at any rate, an
overwhelming majority of them, know this.
Our efforts in the past prove it bey'onu a
doubt; we have, and will ever, battle for
what we think will promote the general
good, instead of pandering to individual
opinions and views.
In the last issue of the Standard, Capt,
Jno. J. Jones appeared in a communication,
in which he sought to convey the impression
that the Express was trying to have a ticket
elected, selecting gentlemen who reside on
the West side, exclusively, from selfish mo
tives, and for the purpose of tearing down
the East side and building up the West, iu
which attempt, however, he mogt signally
failed. He is free to confess that not a word
detrimental can be said of the gentleman
whom we proposed, but contradicts us in
regard to expressing the sent innnts of the
majority of the citizens of Cartersville, when
wo affirmed that they were the people’s
choice, &c.; we beg leave to differ from
Capt. Jones, and re-assert it—the ticket did
meet the approbation of the majority of our
citizens -one that no one could object to
one that wPI decrease instead of increase
the taxes —the poor and rich man’s ticket—
one whose motto is: justice, to all, moder
ate taxation, and in a word, the prosperity
of Cartersville ! Wliat more is necessary ?
Who will refuse to support such men ? "We
answer emphatically, no one who has the
welfare of our town at heart.
In order to convince >he public that we
have no aversion to gentlemen who reside
on the East side of the railroad, and that
we are not trying to run a ‘‘one sided”
schedule, we suggest the names of Mr. T.
M. Compton, and P. L. Moon, to take the
places of Cols. Howard and Montgomery,
on the ticket suggested in our last issue,
they having declined to run. Messrs.
Compton and Moon, are gentlemen in every
respect well qualified to fill the position
with cred t to themselves and to the town.—
Wc hope and believe this ticket will meet the
approbation of every one.
Don t forget that mammoth hotel
you were speaking of, gentlemen ; it would
add much to the appearance of our town. —
Who will be the first to move in this direc
tion ? —all speak at once.
Why is it that the freight trains of
the Western & Atlantic Railread run most
ly at night. Echo answer—why ?
80, Business continues good. Our mer
chants have large stocks of goods, and are
selling them cheap—that’s the way.
See advertisement, of Pine Log Ma
sonic Institute, iu other column.
Read .he communication of our spe
cial carrcspondent, “Bartow,” published in
to-day s issue. It, is very interesting.
Everything was quiet yesterday, con
sidering that it was show day—benzine was |
in demand.
We quote cotton firm at 13} cents;
wheat •$! 00 to $1 10.
Bgk„Just as we said, the Cartersville
Knights won the majority of the prizes at.
the Tournament, yesterday, at Atlanta. — j
Wc knew it and we are glad of it ! Ft r '
: particulars see article headed, “Tournament
yesterday,”
Yesterday afternoon, after the show was
i
' over, a difficulty occurred between a colored j
, troop and white man, and the latter shot the
Fifteenth Amendment, in the head, but it J
was no go—it was too hard—the ball struck 1
it, and glanced off. East seen of the colored
troopjhe was retreating double quick towards
the Etowah river. Sequel : Colored troop
reports the Doctor to have the wound dreess
ed —“he fit nobly” for a while. White man
—absconded.
The Tournament Yesterday.
Thirteen Knights met at Oglethorpe Vark,
yesterday, in pursuance of an understanding
between the Atlanta and visiting Knights.
The track was in good condition, anil the rid
ing, according to universal decision, was the
best on record. The. first prize ofsix hundred
dollars was won by Rob Roy, represented by J.
a. Allen, an Atlanta Knight. W. 11. Stiles won
the second aud fourth priles. The second prize
consisted of two hundred dollars. Mr. Stiles ;
personated the Knight of Cartersville, and was
justly entitled to the fourth prize, which con
sisted of twenty-five dollars. This was given
for the best riding.
Mr. F. M. Ay cock, Knight of Euharlcc, won
the third prize consisting of fifty dollars, saddle
and bridle.
Mr. W I*. Magil, Knight of the White Feather,
made the fastest time. The affair was well con
ducted and the spectators returned home cou
viuccd that the riding yesterday cannot bo out
done. Below, waj give the number of points
made bv the successful Knights:
J. A. Allen 33 points.
W. H. Stiles 30
Ttie 28 “
Mr. Ivrcis,
Mr. W. G. Hobson, 24 ”
McCarson, 23 “
R. M. Stiles, 21 “
( apt. Milledge, 20 “
James Conyers, 17 “
Westmoreland, lfi “
Thos. Lyon, lfi “
Archer. 11 “
Magill, 10 “
Thus ended a pleasant time. After the close
of the ceremonies* the Knights returned to the
city aud partook of the hospitality of the win
uing ones and Geo. Kreis.—Daily Sun.
Out in Minnesota, a lady named
Had wig Kouschouroska Has cheerfully
changed hea name by marrying Mr.
Hel D,nnbroger. But wbat profane
people that man’s parents must have
been.
80, Tout Bridges Ims just received
a large lot of fresh oysters. Call and
get some, before they are all gone.—
They go like hot cakes.
«,Tbe anuUhl meeting of the stock
holders of the B irtuw County Agricul
tural Association eonve’ied iu tins place
on Friday list, and elected olfceers for
another year, viz:
Aada Johnson, Provident.
1). A’. K. PiwrocK, Sec. & Tf' s.
Dr. S. \V. Lixand,
J. J. Howard,
W. H. Stiles,
Executive Committee for 1871.
The shares were reduced to ten dol
lars each, and the name of the associa
tion was changed to that of ‘ Central
Cherokee Georgia Agricultural Associ
ation.”
On motion the Executive Committee
were empowered to increase their
number to Eleven instead of five.
Tile following resolution was adopt
ed :
lieaolued, That the Secretary be n
thorized to correspond with parties in
different counties, and solicit them to
come forward and take stock and unite
with us in making this association
what it purports to he, viz: “The Cen
tral Cherokee Georgia Agricultural As
sociation. ’
Fine Fresh Fish.
Our esteemed friend W. L. Howland,
of this county, is always up to clever
tricks—peculiar to tne man. He is a
good judge of human nature, as well as
of “good eating,” which hitter article
he always has in abundance, bting
numbered, as he is, panong the happy
family of “independent livers,” the bot
tom of whose larder is never scraped.
He sent us three fine fish, on Tuesday
last, of the drum species, the largest
one of which weighed four pounds, the
the others about three pounds each. -
They were fresh from his fishery on
Etowah river. He informs us that he
will be able to send into our market
daily supplies of from 300 to 1000
pounds. Thank you, Billy, for your
kind rememberanee of the printer.
‘‘Understanding is a Well-Spring of
Life Unto Him That Hath It.’*
Pine Log Masonic Insti
tute
Providence permitting the exorcises will
be resinned at this favorite Temple of Edu
cation on the First Monday in January, 1871.
The above Institution— so well known to
the people of Bartow county—is still at the
same place, inviting the sires of “Father
land” to sustain its fine reputation. The
location is fourteen miles North of Carters
ville, and ten miles Northeast of Cassville,
on the old Tennessee Federal Road. The
scenery is grand an 1 imposing. Pine Log
Mountains rise with graceful majesty in the
East, and other chains in view, ail calculated
to arouse in the mind of the student, an ar
dent desire to study more and more, “Our
Father's House.”
The school during the year just closing,
has been a brilliant success, whether we
consider the number of students in constant
attendance, or the nature of the instruction
imparted. The rapid and substantial prog
ress of those connected with the Institution
is a living testimony of genuine effort.
The Trustees are happy to inform the pub
lic that Rev. J M. BRITTAIN, the present
incumbent, has located permanently at the
above place, and is determined to have a
“High School” second to none. The efforts
of the Professor during the year have met
with universal esteem, and we take this oc
casion to recommend him as a ripe schollar,
a mild but firm disciplinarian, a Christian
gentleman and in every respect worthy the
patronage of a generous public.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
J. R. ADAIR, Sect’y.
The Principal returns his thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage and com
plimentary tokens of esteem, and assures
all, that the pad is a guaranty for the fu
ture. JNo effort will he spared to qualify the
student for usefulness in the future career
of life. Elocution and Composition writing
receive particular attention. Frequent lec
tures on Morality, Taste, Criticism, etc,,
show that those subjects are of vital impor
tance.
Parents cannot send their children into a
better community. No bar-room, with its
attendant evils can lodge here. Church fa
cilities are abundant, the water pure, local
ity healthy, and board may be obtained at
from eight to ten dollars per month in good
families. A few of good moral character
can board with the Principal, if application
is made by the first of January. ,
Everything usually etn raced in the Cata
logue efi High Schools will be taught, in this
Institution.
Competent Assistants will be at
All tlieir Posts.
There will be two Sessions —The First,
extending from the First Monday in Janu
ary, to-the ‘Jth clay of June. bumjTicr va
cation lasts one month. The second Ses
sion begins the 10th day of July, and ends
the 9th day of November. Tuition payable
in July and December. Send forward with
out further ceremony, your boys and girls.
Rates of Tuition, Classes, &e.,
Juvenile Class.- $1 50 per month of
four weeks: ORTHOGRAPHY, READING,
WRITING, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, GEOG
RAPHY, ARITHMETIC.
Junior Ctass. #2 50 per month of four
weeks. ENGLISH COMPOSITION, His
TORY, BOOK-KEEPING, ELEMENTARY
ALGEARA, ANATOMY, PHISIOLOGY
and HYGIENE.
Altiqt Class, —$30) per month of four
weeks. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, AS
TRONOMY, MINEROLOGY, BOTANY,
RHETORIC, BOURDON’S ALGEBRA.
g I -urTCnir
weeks. MENTAL AND MORAL S IENCE,
LATIN, GREEK, FRENCH, GEOMETRY,
SURVEYING, METEOROLOGY, ETC.
RECAPITULATION.
FOR TEN MONTHS SESSION.
Juvenile Class sls 00.
Junior Class 25 00.
Altior Class 30 0).
Senior Class 35 00,
For further information, address,
J. M. BRITTAIN, A. M.,
Principal, P. L. M- 1.,
l’ine Log, Georgia.
Or any one of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. -
A. A. VINCENT,
WILLIAM 11. KING,
WILLIAM ALLE.N,
JAMES CARSON,
A. J. WEE Vis,
J. E. ADAIR, 3oo’y
MUTUAL PROTECTION
tile btmanre
S&rifla cf Sort.
BRANCH OFFICE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
A. W. MORGAN, PwasDnrr.
S. T. W. SANFORD, Vice President;
B. G. Bposs, second Vice President.
F. A. FREEMAN', SECRETARY.
IN ADDITION to the safeguards thrown a
ruurnl the interests of the Policy Holder by
the excellent Insurance Laws of the State of
New York, the following distinctive features
mark the “MUTUAL PROTECTION” as deci
cidedly liberal, safe, and worthy of confidence and
patronage'.
1. The Protection" allows Policy Hold
ers to travel or reside in any part of Europe or
North America.
*2. An Ample Cash Capital\ safely invested in
the best securities.
•I. Policies paid in Cash. No deductions at
death for .loans or notes.
4. Thirty Days grace granted on payments, af
ter payment- of first annual premium, aud the
policy,kept in force during that time.
6. f)i hid ends declared annually —upon the con
tributio-fijdan—the most equitable manner.
A -AlTPoticiesmm-fotfei table after the second
yeay, amj.the assured entitled to a full-paid pol
led forWe whole amount of premiums paid.
7. AU Policies incontestable after five years.
8. Suiteriority of management. The officers Os
tho ‘DVHMTT AL PROTECTION” combine finan
cial integrity aud ability, with long anti suc
cessful experience in Life Insurance.
9. All Policy Holders are members o/ the. Society,
ami entitled to Vote fur Trustees.
10. A Cash Society. No notes taken. No loans,
interest or other com pi i cut ions to annoy the
Policy Holder.
11. Equity and liberality shown Policy Holders
in thejseverafmodes of applying dividends.
12. Mutuality. AU the profits divided among
the members,
13. Fairness of contract embodied in the writ
ten policy in explicit terms.
14. Favorable rate of mortality —taking only
first-class risks.
15. Small ratio of Expense*.
lfi. All odious discrimination* as to emyloyment
abolished. No extra rates charged on railroad,
express or steamboat employees.
Active, energetic and experienced agents cm
plovedon liberal terms.
R. J. MASSEY.
Manager Southern Department.
John Campbell,
Local Agent, Cartersville, Ga.,
DR. O. PINKERTON,
Mtdical Examiner.
Oct. 28.1870--sw, Sms.
! SIXTY-FJVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED.
M THE GREAT
! Piano
WM. kxaise & co.
M AX UFACTUR K US OF
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, Ml).
These Instruments have been before the Pub
lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex
cellence alone attained an unpurchased -pre-emi
nence, which pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and fine sing
ing quality, as well as great purity of Intona
tion and Sweetness throughout the entire scale.
Their
TOUCH
is pliant and ehtstie, and entirely free from the
stilueas found in so many Piauosi
IN WORKMANSHIP
they are unequalled, using none but the very
best seasoned material, the large capital em
ployed in our business enabling us to keep con
tinually an immense stock of lumber, «Xc., on
hand.
our SQUARE PIANOS have our New
Improved Over strung Scat# aud the Agraffe
Treble.
Bj-gf-'AVe would call special attention to our
latcimprovements in GRAND PIANOS AND
SQUARE GRAN DS, Patented August 14,18(16,
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained*
Every Piano fully warranted for 5 yrs
We have made arrangements for the Sole
WHOLESALE Agkncy for the most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND M FLO I IKONS, which
we oiler. Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Fac
tory Prices.
WM. KNABE & CO.,
sept 0’ ’7O. sw6m If aftimore, *lMd
METZ HAS FALLEN !!!
* .. • var
So Have
STOKELY & WILLIAMS
In the Price of their new
FALL 4 WINTER
4 7 •
■ ■ CrOOdS.
-dr ’ e *
i ' O' r.»
•XU 10' •».
U -til Vi.V
!, Wats, Boots, Shoes,
House - Furnishing Goods,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
CUTLERY,
&C., &C.
AT THEIR OLD STAND, Two-Story Brick
Corner of Public Square and Maine Street,
CartcrsA r ill, Ga.
Come and see us, one and all, aud look through
our SUEEBB STOCK OF GOODS, &c., and buy
from us upon as good terms as any merchant
South of the Potomac can afford to sell.
STOKEDY & WILLIAMS.
BOV. I—WtC
(1 EORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas A
JL. Barron has applied for letters of Admin
istration on the estate of John A. Barron, late
of said county, dec’d.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to show cause, it' any exist, why said ap
plicant should nut receive letters of Adminis
tration ou the estate of said deceased, in terms
of the law.
Given under my haud and ofiie'al signature.
Nov. adh, 136?. J. A. HOWARD. Ord’j.
FOKTHuuI YEARS
Has that well-known, standard, and popular
remedy,
PAI\ KILLER.
manufactured by Perry Davis & Sen, Provi
dence, R. I , been before the publie, and in
that time has become known in all parts of
the world, and been used by people of all
nations.
It remains, to day, that same good and ef
ficient remedy. Its woude. ful power in re
lieving the most severe pain has never been
equaled, and it has earned its world-wide
popularity by its intrinsic merit. No cura
tive agent has so wide apfoadlsalQ or given
such universal satisfaction, 'f&e various ills
for which the Pain Killer is an tinfailing
cure, are too well known to require a capit
ulation in this advertisement. As an exter
nal and internal medicine, the Pain Killer
stands unrivaled. Directions accompany
each bottle.
bold by all Druggists.
Price 2> cts., fO cts., and $1 per bottle.
ERRORS OF laITH.
AGKNTLKM \\ who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature I>ec,aj\ and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for mak
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured.
.Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's
experience cau do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN If. ()(iI)I.X,
No. 42 Cedar Street, New York.
Nov. 22 1870-wly. _
A Body and, Mind Disease.
Such is dyspepsia. The stomach and the
brain are too intimately allied for the one to
suffer without the other, so that dyspepsia
and despondency are insuperable. It tnay be
added, too, that irritation of the stomach is
almost invariably accompanied by irritation
of the temper.
The invigorating and tranquillizing ope
ration ofHostetlers Bitters is most powerful
ly developed in eases of indigestion. The
first ctFect of this agreahle tonic is comforting
and encouraging. A mild glow pervades the
system, the chronic uneasiness in the region
of the stomach is lessened, and the nervous
restlessness which characterizes the disease
is abated. This improvement is not transient
It is not succeeded by the return ofthc old
symtows with superadued force, as is always
the case when unmcdicated stimulants are
given for the complaint. Each dose seems to
impart a permanent accession of healt hfulin
vigoration. But this is not all r l lie aperi
ent and anti-bilious properties of the prepa
ration are scarcely secondary in importance
to its tonic virtues. If there is an overflow
of bile the secretion is soon brought within
proper limits, and if the bileary organ is in
ert and torpid it is toned and regulated.
The effect upon the discharging organs is
equally salutary, audio cases of constipa
tion the cathartic action is just sufficient to
produce the desired result gradually and
without pain. Ihe Bitters also promote
healthy evaporation from the stir ace which
particularly desirable at this season when
sudden spells of raw unpleasant weather are
apt to check natural perspiration and produce
cangeston of the liver, coughs and colds.—
The lent safegaurd against all diseases is bodily
vigor, and this the great Vegetable Restora
tive essentially promotes.
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ed of that dread disease, Consumption, by a
simple remdly, is anxious to make known to bis
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who
desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription
used, (free of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will
find a SI'KK CURE KOK CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, AC.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1(55 .South Second Street, Williumsburgh, N. Y.
Nov. 22, 1870-w Iy.
To All Whom it may Concern :
C'IEOItGIA, BARTOIV COUNTY. Delilah
3T Parham having, in proper form, appliied
to me for permanent letters of Administration
on the estate of Pulaski Parham, late of said
County deceased. This is to cite all, and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of Pulaski
Parham, to he and appear at my ollice within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
they call, wliy permanent administration should
not be granted to Delilah Parham on Pulaski
Parham’s Estate.
Witness my hand and Official Signature. Nov
25tli, 1870. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y 15. C.
kwsbe & Haynes,
Have on hand and are receiving
the finest stock of the
Yery Latest Styles
of Hinmond and fiold
JEWELRY,
in upper Georgia, selected, with great care for
the
Fall and Winter Trade,
Watches,
ofthc BEST MAKERS, of both Europe and A
merica;
American and French Q locks;
sterling ami 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 and Jewelry
llkPAlliSD BY COMI’JjrKXT Y\ ORKMEX;
Also Clock and Watch Makers
Tools and Materials.
nept t3,-«wly ATLANTA, GA.
TO RENT l 250 Acres
REST QUALITY LAND, SUITABLE FOR
CORN, COTTON, WHEAT, AC. Convenient to
market. Apply to G. H. BATES.
< artersville. nov. 8-wlm
WEED’S SEWIim MACHINES,
For Family Use.
rpilE Prettiest, the Cheapest, the Host ever
I manufactured, for bale in Cartersville, at
the Furniture Ware-room of Robert Bruice.
nov. 11. .7. f. CM AMTIKKL.VIX. A gen t. _
FOR SALE • iu^Lots, 1 iu’the
town of ( artersville. on the East side of the W.
A A. Railroad. A poly to
noN .il. J. I. CII AMBKRTjAIN.
EOItGIA, BARTOW COUNTV.—JoeI Stone
Jf has applied for Exemption of Personalty
and setting apnrt and valuation of Homestead,
and l will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock
a. M., en the 56th day of November, IK7O, at wj»
office. Given under*niv hand and official signa
ture. This Nov. 16th, 1870.
J. A. HOWARD, Ord'y, B. C.
SICKNESS- PAIN AND DEAI%
** & 'v£.-*£kvte44»*MiL Af&tNClgMK*
legitimately result a' penalties for siolatlousof
outer and laws, from whi. ft : poeesruye.
chib k. the pal** and w afi feu! tires,
sigh, the (Wide and('iniii ktniframe, these
e led brow, the tottering gait. all ii dit ate pre
. iot.s transgression of law . Knowing that “plo
.aastimieioii istho thief of time. , ‘ all intelligent
'R*ings#pply lor sonic rtmcdv n«rir«i m
stjmee* jtennit; while thi se'who do not act up
on the principle that “delays are dangerous,”
generally linger, lose rune time and pay more
•Nffwjn *„•* i x ■ ■ *, -
FEMALE COMPLAINT.
Tbit claims its v let film throughout the Itngtk
ami breadth of our land.
Many females suffer in some way at each mon
thly period; some girls are in great peril at lira
commencement of menstruation, whild older
ones drc;u.l its decline at the “turn of life.’*—
Sometimes the menstrual flow is too ninth, or
too little, or may be attended w ith pain; mav he.
irregular or entirely checked, or t hanged in
appearance, attended with other distressing
symptoms. Leweorrtura, or the “Whites,*, fre
quently drains the sy stem, or ulceration of the
womb may create pain and cause rapid prostra
tion.
Falling of the w omb is an exceedingly com
mon complaint, giving much trouble aiui dis
tress. w hich, under ordinary treatment, is diffi
cult to cure.
Hysterics, Green Sickness, Iri it tbilitv of the
Womb, and Other serious and fatal complaints
follow tht> female sex throughout life. Lives
there a medical genth man who has or ran re
lieve the fair sox of the above trouble* t Not
many. Is there no combination of remedial a
fonts that will come to Iter t esvue ? We answer,
es.
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Fe
male Regulator known, will cure all those com
plaints above mentioned In an incredibly short
time. The Hitlers at once arouses, strengthens
and restores the womb to its natural condition.,
removing obstructions, relieving pain and reg
ulating the monthly period. Vender stands a
pale, feeble and languid girl, just bursting into
womanhood; she is the pride of all, hut hark !;
she silently steals a pickle, eats chalk, or a slate
pencil; no appetite for food; she turns with a
dull eve and seeks solitude; her eve no longer
sparkles; her merry laugh is no longer heard
ringing through the? air; she mopes about with
bloodless lips and gums, with headache, palpi
tation, constipation, swimming ofthe head, cold
feet and hands, melancholy; she has a coated
tongue, offensive breath, and a host of other •-
viK too numerous to mention.
When neglected all these symptoms boconi*
aggravated, there is sick stomach, heartburn,
a dark line settles under the '.yes. the legs and
and ankles are swollen, the hair loses its gloss
and falls off. there is brittleness and splitting oi
the. finger-nails, swollen abdomen, extreme
nervousness, fretfulness, pains and achrs. dry
cough. Hysterical fits,rapid prostration, epilep
sy and death ! If you. or any of your friends,
.•ire thus afflicted, send at once for a Bottlr of-
English Female Bitters and be cured*. M» effects
are magical in such complaints. Surely no g**- _
ther will postpone jw»d-delay th to-duty uotia>
DEATH !S AT THE DOOR.
In all these complaints the system evidently
shows-a want of red blood, ami Mr. LliuichilQ..
in his work on Diseases of Females, says: —
“Bearing in mind that the blood is remarkably
deficient in retd corpuscles, find the known pro
perty of iron to correct this condition, theory
suggests it as the most to be relied on, the best
of which is the Citrate.” titrate of Iron eaters
largely into the composition of English Female
liitlev's, combined with pow erful vegetable ton
! ics of rare qualities.
Among the mountains of Tennessee and the
piney woods of Mississippi, is found a certain
hard and flinty root, which has been in secret
use by some mid wives for many years, possess
ing magic powers in regulating and restoring
all female suffering with any affection ofthc
womb. This root we have obtained, gave it a
fair test in our practice ami it is now one of the
principal ingredients in these Bitters. Other
powerful uterine and general tonics also enter
into itsc ornposition. We abo add Leptandra or
Black root, sufficient to act upon the 1 i.vcr and
keep the bowels open.
BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS, ™ 1 " 1
Middle-aged matrons, those at the critical peri
od, and the aged grandmother, are all cured by
the use of our English Female Bitters, now pre
scribed and used by physicians all over th«
country.
If you are troubled with Fulling of the Womb,
attended with a sense of weight and bearing
down pain in the back and side, and other at
tendant evils, English Female Bitters w ill give
entire relief.
Those at the “turn of life,” mothers after con
finement, and all others (male or female) who
are convalescents from any protracted or debil
itating complaint, who gain strength slowlv.
and whose digestion is slow and imperfect, will
find hese Bitters the very thing their system
demands. It gives a powerful appetite! aids
and assists digestion, arouses the liver, strength
ens mentally and physically, and fills the wool*
system with pure crimson blood coursing thro’ .
its channels.
' J COMMOM GROG-SHO™BITTERS ™
Empty Bitter Bottles, of various c-an be
found around almost every dwelling' and cabin
throughout the land. Their tastt? rs pleasant,
and are advertised to cure almost every disease,
while the man ttftic hirers know they possess no
medicinal properties whatever. They are *o
many disguises lor exceedingly common be rtrages
which do not, nor cannot possibly cure any one.
Beware of these pleasant bitters in quart bvt
tles. thej* contain a sting for your vitals, and he
who buys them carries a “toper's grog” into his
house. One man who knows nothing about me
dicine. says his big bottles of common stuff w ill
cure chills and fever, rheumatism and consump
tion; another, whose bottles are very fanev,
cures all the impurities of the blood, makes old
men young, casts out' devils, restores sight to
the blind, and numerous other miracles; while
yet another, who presumes every man a drunk -
ard, proposes to cure colic, ingrowing nuils, yeL
low fever, heart disease aud love-sick maidens!!
We know they make no such cures, w o know the
people at large are deceived and swindled, aud
as we desire to ventiate ihesecommon humbugs,
make the follow ing challenge to one and all :
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
That one tablespoon ful of ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERS contains us much medicinal proper
ties M&otj]* bottle^ pf anv of the pleasantlv tasted
common advertised bitters of the day ! The
medical profession to decide the question. p,s
it understood that English Female Bitters is not
n beverage, but is a powerful Iron and Vegeta
ble Tonic combined, curing longstanding chron
ic female complaints fit every direction.
Put up in large bottles at $1.50 per bottle, or
six bottles for SB.OO, ami sold by unigjyUdß and
merchants evervwhero. A
•I. P. bItOMGOOLK A TO,. Prop 's
Memphis, Tent*.
DROOMGOOLE & CPAS BUCHII,
The Best and cheapest combination for *ll af
fections of the K idwevs and Bladder ever offer
ed to the public. It is prepared by replar phy
sicim s awl usPfl by the proffMiou,
Price $1 or. six bottles for $5. Sold by Drug
gists and merchants everywhere.
* .1. P. PROMGOOMC J* CO.,
iiv.g. 1 "TC—ewly ctra. Memphis, Tesa
