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«TOE ~sEki. weekly expeess. SAMUEL 11 • SMITH, Editor and Eroprieior CARTEHBV r ILLS. GA., DFC. IC. 1870. For thr 4l*t and 42nd Congress from the 7tli Congressional District ofGa., gen. p. mTb. young, Os Bartow Dancy, jor fttprfscntatibts to tbe legislature, JOHN W. WOFFORD. JOHN W^RAY. Jor WM. W. RICH. Jgqjutji Sheriff, JAS. KENNEDY, jar fcltrk, ANDREW 11. RICE, jot (£ax Etmiber, W, T. GOR.DON. Jot ®ai Colltttor, ZACII M’REYNOT.DS County Srtasurtr, MILES A. COLLINS. Ccuntj .gurbtjor, GEO. W HILL. Couittg (Corontr, BILL ARP. AN ACT To Authorize lhc Payment of Cost due tlie Officers of Court of Bartow County, and to pro vide tlierefor. Section Ist. Beit enacted. by Ow Gen eral Assembly of Georgia, That tbe Clerks of tbe Superior Court, the Sher iffs and Solicitors General, be paid the amount of cost due them respectively in Bartow County, which became due prior to April Ist, 18G9. Sec. 2d. Be it farther enacted, That the County Treasurer of said County be required to pay to said odicers the sum3 due them respectively on their insolvent orders which were entered, allowed and become due them prior to the first day of April, 1869, upon pre sentation of a duly certified copy of said order ceuntersignod by the Judge of the Superior Court, together w.th the affidavit of the officer or person receiving the same, stating that the sum claimed is due and unpaid. Sec. 3d. Be it further enacted, That the Ordinary of said County be requir ed to levy a specific Tax, and have the same collected for the payment of said costs. Sec. 4th. Beit further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws conflicting with this Act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. R. L. McWhorrer, Speaker of the House of Rep. Jno. J. New i on, C’l’k House Rep. Benjamin Conley, President of the Senate. J. G. W. Mills, Sec’y of the Sen. Approved October 27t,h, 1870. RrrFTra R. BULLOCK. Office Seo’y of State, ) Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9tb, 1870. ) The above and foregoing one page of written matter contains a true and correct copy of the original Act, on file in this office. Given under my hand anu seal of office. David G. Cotting, Sec’y of State. Since publishing the above Act, we have had a conversation, in regard to it, with Mr. F. M. Ford, who intro duced the bill in the House, and he dis claims any knowledge of it as publish ed above. The bill he introduced, he says, was to pay cost in insolvent crim inal cases, and not civil cases. It will be seen, by reading the act above, which is a certified copy from the files at the Capitol, under the seal of the State, that it makes no such distinction, but leaves the question, as to charac ter of claims, an open one to be decid ed as interest may dictate. If the a bove act is not like the original one— a true copy—the columns of our paper are open for the publication of the true one, whenever it is furnished. Let justice be done, though the heavens fall; and let the blame rest where it belongs. The cards of Messrs. Wofford and Gray, Democratic nominees for the Legislature, are published to the world disclaiming any agency in the passage of the bill, and pledging their efforts, if elected, for its repeal ; also the card of Col. Rich, nominee for Sheriff, who not only disclaims any knowledge of the act, but considers it an outrage upon the tax-payers es Bartow county; also the card of Mr. T. A. Word, pres ent idcumbent and independent cand idate for Clerk Superior Court, who also excoriates the act in terms of cen sure. * Again, we repeat it, vote for no man who is opposed to its repeal. If it is right to pay in criminal cases, it is also right to pay in civil cases—a debt is a debt—an obligation —whether made for a foolish or a wise purpose. All officers ought to be secured in their costs —but, at the same time, they take ( the offices with the understanding that these rinks have to be run. J9&*The New York Herald of the Ist inst., says that General Beauregard left that city on the day previous, on the steamship Yille de Paris, bound for France. It surmises that he goes to enter the French service, but thinks that he goes too late. The Legislature to be elected next week does not meet until Novem ber of next year. Card from Gen. Gordon. In my capacity as Vice-President for the State Os Georgia, of the Lee monu ment Association, I respectfully invite the active assistance of the gentleman named below. It is earnestly desired that he proceed at once to select prop er persons to collect funds in various lo calities in their respective Districts, that all who desire to con tribute may have the opportunity to do so. The contributions are designed to erect a monument to Gen. Lee at Rich mond, as directed by the recent sol dier’s convent.on, as well as to prepare a sarcophagus at Lexington, Va. The amounts collected can be for warded to the Atlanta National Bank, at Atlanta, which will ackowledge re ceipt of same. I would be glad to have furnished me at the same time, a list of contributors. General P. M. B. Young, of Carters ville, Ga., for the District of Bartow, Gordon, Pickins, Cherokee aud Gilmer counties. To the Voter* of Bartow County. Some of my good friends having taken occasion to say that I have had some thing to do with the passage of the law requiring a tax to be imposed for the payment of insolvent costs doe the of ficers of Court, I here say it is not true. I knew nothing whatever of the pas sage of the Act, and never heard of it till within a few days, ahe truth is, I would have but little pecuniary inter est in the matter, even if it were just ; but if every cent that is due at insolvent costs was corning to me, I would think, and pronounce the law an outrage on the people of this county. I hope and believe it will be repealed by the next Legislature. What next gentlemen? William W. Rich. Communicated. Apairsville, Ga., ) December 15th, 1870. j Messrs. N- GiJreath , J. J. Howard, J G Maddox, W. W. Leake, , M. G. Williams, Jno. A. Erwin, Jno L. Wi kle, J. W. Pritchett, Thomas Stokely W. J. Williford and J. W. Harris : Gentlemen — Tour favor of the 12th inst., asking my views relative to an Act passed by the last Legislature, im posing a tax upon the people of Bar tow County to pay insolvent cost fi fas of Sheriffs, Clerks, Solicitors, &c., has just been received through the medi- Act occurs to me to be an outrage up on the tax-payers of this county un paralleled in the history of this, or any other country; that the Act meets, in every conceivable way, my unqualified condemnation, and if elected will use every means at my command, to secure its repeal Very respectfully, Jno. W. Gray. Communicated. Several months since the subscrip tion to pay for fencing the Methodist aud Baptist Grave-Yards, wis placed in the hands of Mr. James H. Gilreath for collection, but he informs me that nothing has yet been paid, as money has been so scarce. As crops have been good, and are now being sold, is hoped that the subscribers, both in town and country, will call aud make payment, that the subject may be dis missed, by the completion of the work- It will be remembered that the Coun cil have taken charge of the Methodist Grave-Yard, md added some five acres thereto, for a general Cemetery, and, therefore, those who have subscribed for both grave yards, can bo relieved from one half of their subscription if they desire. T. M. Compton. Food in Paris. The New York World has a long balloon letter from Paris. It gives a vivid insight into the hard times in that gay old burg. Seven hundred people have gone crazy. There is much darkness. Rats sell for 15 ceuts. Cats bring 60 cents. The market in these luxuries is firm with a decided upward tendency. Tur keys sl6 in gold, rabbits SB, tough chickens $3, eggs 15 cents apiece, lard $1 a pound, sparrows 10 cents. Horse beefsteak is a great delicacy. S&Sr \\ hat is Mau ?—According to a Fsench statician, taking the mean Os many accounts a man, fifty years cf age has slept 6,000 days, worked 6,500 days, walked 800 days, amused himself 4,000 days, was eating 1,500 days, was sick 500 days, etc. He ate 77,000 pounds of bread, 16,000 pounds of meat, 4,000 pounds of vegetables, eggs and fish, and drank 7,000 gallons of liquid, namely, water, coffee, tea, beer, wine, e t c., altogether. This would make a respectable lake of 300 feet sur face and 3 deep, on which a small steamboat could navigate. Macon. • The city elections passed off quietly. W. A. Hoff elected Moyor. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, December 12. —In the Senate, Morton introduced a resolu tion appointing a San Domingo Com mission, and appropriating twenty thousand dollars for its expenses. McCreery introduced a joint resolu tion appointing a joint committee of two from the Senate and three from the House to inquire whether the late General R. E. Lee had any right or title to the Arlington estate which made it subject to forfeiture by his participa tion in the rebellion, and whether it was not the property of Mrs. Lee and her children, and if so, to adopt meas ures as will restore the estate to Mi's- Lee, with compensation for damage done the property, and to inquire into the expediency of removing the re mains of those who are buried on the estate; and also to cousider the propri ety of restoring the Washington relics to airs. Lee Mr. McCreery desired to make some remarks on the subject, but Mr. Edmunds objected until the reso lution had been printed. Schurz introduced a resolution look ing to general amnesty. Saulsbury introduced a resolution inquiring iuto the President’s reason for sending troops to Delaware at the recent election. The Executive session adjourned. Iu the House, Rainey, negro from South Carolina, seated. Among the bills introduced aud re corded is a bill abolishing the income tax; incorporating tne American and European Steamship Company, capital five millions, which may be increased to twenty millions. It directs the Postmaster General to contract for mails from Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, aud all ports on the Chesapeake JJay aud the Southern Atlantic Coast; compensation weekly f nine hundred thousand dollars, and weekly and daily service in proportion; appropriating a quarter of a million for the Lousiville Falls; preventing the purchase of pensions as chattels, wheth er under the head of territorial or oth erwise, (a hit at San Domingo ) A bill repealing the tenure of the of fice bill was passed, 157 to 25. Banks offered a resolution appoint ing a San Domingo commission, as suggested in the message. He moved the previous question, which the House refused to second by a vote of 66 to B*2. Motion to table was lost by 67 to 117; finally refered to Committee on Foreign Affairs, with permission to re —> Smo ofUr five davs’ to the House. A concurrent resolution, adjourning from the 22nd of December to the 4th of January, was adopted. A bill abolishing the office of Admi ral immediately, and Vice Admiral up on vacancy, passed by a two-thirds vote. A resolution, looking to revenue re form and the abolition of internal rev enue, was adopted by 64 to 6. TURKEY. Constantinople, December 14. —The diplomatic negotiations between Rus sia and Turkey, terminated without satisfactory results. ENGLAND. London, December 14; —The Eastern question is agaiu agitated. The Rus sian Minister to Constantinople de mands further annulments. Englaud is takiug precautionary measures. The Shipping Gazette deplores the determination of the French to defend Havre, on account of the destruction of property involved. BELGIUM Brussels, December 14, —Garibaldi has resigned his command, and re turns to Italy. The Prussians are preparing to oc cupy Luxemburg. The occupation is sanctioned by the King of Holland. FRANCE. Versailles, December 14.—The sum mons for the surrender was flatlj re fused. It is doubtful whether the intended bombardment can be effected. No guns are in position, though at hand, and could soon be mounted, did forts permit. Three hundred guns could be placed in position during the night, but the forts would silence them at dawn. Ugk, To Produce a Pound of Flesh. —An english chemist has been experi meutinig for the purpose of ascertain ing how much of various kinds of food must be eaten in order to make out* pound of flesh. He comes to the con clusion that it requires 25 pounds of milk, 100 of turnips, 50 of potatoes, 50 of carrots, 9 of oatmeal, 7£ of barly meal, and 3J of peas or beans. 853 u Johnson House. —This Hotel, lo cated at Kingston, and presided over by Mrs. Dr. Johnson, is an excellent resort for all who visit the above place. The table is most excellent, cleauliness and good cooking characterize the din ing room. Beds soft and sweet, rooms numerous and well furnished. May the affable Mr3. Johnson, meet with all the patronage she so rcihly dssrves. CRUTIDUCTION IN PRICES !| 'We Have A T^nrpe Stock of FLANNELS, LINSEYS AND Blankets, Shawal, Cloaks and NUBIAS, WHICH WE ARE OFFERINS AT Remarkably Low Prices ! AI.SO A STOCK OF CI.OTHIX©, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AVD CAPS, VALISES, CARPET-BAGS, TRUNKS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. WE PROPOSETO SELL THE uYIK~)\ E GOODS AT GREATLY Mmd Mm FOR THE Next Sixty Days! COME AND TRY US, -AJSTD WE WILL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION H. & 3*l. LIEBRAY, Cartersville, Ga, NOTICE.—Cash paid for Rags, Copper, Brass, Iron and all sorts of Fur Skins. We are Agents for the Rock City Paper Mills, and will furnish wrap ping paper at Mill Prices. Dec. 16th,—lm. [From the Index & southwestern Baptist. The Lord has Touched Me Aside. The late Dr. Staughton, wheu asked how it was that he always had some thing appropriate for his congregation, and at all times seemed to be able to say precisely the things that ought to be said to a Christian assembly, re plied that he tried to know perfectly the condition of all hearts in his charge, and then, in his owu way, he would tell them in the house of God, what they told him in his private interviews with them. What a wonderful and end less variety of the very best informa tion can be gathered from the vast vol ume of experience, within the reach and comprehension of every mau who watches for it 1 The hearts of the peo ple are breaking in want of sympathy n_j viaf'-rial counsel. We often find that those to wnom we naa ieareu 10 speak, are delighted to hear us, \nd modestly express surprise that we had not before talked to them on ‘the great concern,’ and Christians in our flocks are astonished that we have so seldom inquired after their spiritual welfare. Sometimes the pastor to one in some dry, common-place, ministerial phrase ology, and is supprised to find that he has tapped a heart from which ‘flow riv ers of living water.’ In what chi d-like simplicity do the richest sentiments frequently flow from the lips of one who has been passing through some heavy misfortune o r great affliction ! To-day we visited a Christian lady, now convalescent, who has for weens been at the verge of eternity. When something was said expreessive of sym pathy and encouragement for her, the reply was, “The Lord touched me aside- I was not living up to my Christian profession, and as my best friend, He touched me aride for a private inter view with mo. I have had that inter view, and I now fully see what my dan ger was As soon as my danger was recognized by me—as soon as I discov ered that it was all the Lord’s doing, ministered to me in great mercy, I be gan to amend, and shall soon be well.,’ Iteade , can you understand your affliction thus? You perhaps were run. ning wild after the world, and the Lord “touched me aside” by spoiling your fortune. You were living in pleasure, forgetful of the woes of others: you were proud of your position, vain in your beaut y, selfish in your attainments* and neglectful of religious duties, and God in great mercy, to show you your danger—as one friend beckons another aside for private counsel and warning —passed by and touched you aside, and now in misfortune, or in bereav ment, or sickness, He holds a private interview with you. Will you learn the lesson taught by this Great Friend, that loveth at all times? Can y<>u s y, “It is good for me that I have been af flicted ?” The doctrine is yet true, that, “whom the Lord loveth He cb oaten eth,” and God still chooses men in the furnace of affliction. Therefore, when trials come, remember that you me in God’s hand. He has y>u aside to Him self, -for correction—for instruction in love, “that the trial of your faith* much more precious than of gold that perisheth, may be lound to praise, and honor, and glory, at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ” It. t@T Augusta has elected the Demo cratic ticket throughout, by eight hun dred and ten majority. The Atlauta Constitution calls attention to the following section of the Code of Georgia, which, being unre pealed by the Aktrman election law settles the certainty of an election be yond all controversy and uuder any possible contingency: “If by 10 o’clock, a. m., on the day of the election there is no proper officer present to hold the election, or there is one and he refuses, three freeholders may suprintend the election, and shall administer the oath required to each other, which shall be of the same effect as if taken by a qualified officer.” Sec. 1314, Chapter 2, Title 14, Ft. 2,1, Code of Georgia, Page 253. Mince Pies. —The following re ceipt for mince pies, which are now in season, is confidently recommended l y a writer in the Germantown Telegraph, unci using n rvn omuy yeaio. Boil a fresh beef tongue tender, let it get cool, then chop it tine with one pound of suet one half peck of two pounds of citron spliced, half an ounce each of powdered cloves, allspice, cinnamon and ginger, three pints of sweet cider, one pint of Madeira wine, half pint brandy with enough sugar to sweeten to your taste. This will make a large jar full. Two San Francisco barbers en gaged to fight a duel, agreed to start and walk around a block, and when they got within sight of each other Li> blaze away. When they turned the corner out of sight, both started to run jii different directions, and one has sent from Alaska for his winter cloths, and the other has written to his wife from the City of Mexico, asking her to send his linen coat and palm leaf hai. Trouble in South Carolina.— The Columbia Phoenix represents that affairs in Laurens are in a desprate condition. It is stated that the mili i tar y—umbering about 1,000 —are ; quartered in the Diatiict and a num ber of the most prnmineui citizens have been arrested, among them the j sheriff, and Messrs. Todd, Mosely and Garlington » rits o f habeas corpus were issued for relieveing the prisoners, i but uo attention was paid them. i Vance ou Fighting.—The ultra Radidal papers of the North swear ter ribly over the idea o f ex-Governor Vauce being ad ini ted to a seat as Uni ted States Senator. The following said to be an extract from a speech arl_ dessed to a North Carolina rgeiment that was about marching to join Lee’s army, appears to lie most heavily up on their stomachs: “Boys, fight until hell freezes over* and then fight on the ice; fight until you fill hell so full of Yankees that their feet will stick out of the win dows." This is pretty strong talk, ’tis true; but after all, it is mere figurative; and would have immortalized any Yankee had he used it with reference to the “rebels.” But Vance and his “boys” have both done with fighting, and want to forget that they ever did fight. Why not “let us have peace?”— Savan~ ah Republican. Kirk Fled and Gone.—On Sat urday night, between the going down of the sun and his rising next morn iug, Kirk left this city in company, as we are informed, of a few armed ne groes and a few white men. On Mon day uiglit his wife and children took the western Gain. —Raleigh Sentind. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I WAS CURED OF DEAFNESS AND CA TARRH bv * simple remedv *nd will send the receit frei. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT Sept. S3, w-4w. Hoboken, N. J. 8 O’CLOCK. A WKKK paid agent*, maleorfe male, in anew manufacturing busi ness at home. No capital required. Address Novelty Cos.. Saco. Me. 4w ' SALESMEN WANTED. Business honorable. No competition, liberal pay given. .'i. \V. KKNNEDi, 8, 4th st., 1 hila. This is no humbug ! 3 By sending *>° CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date oi marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, X. Y. $lO MADE FKOM 50 Cents. Something urgently needed by everybody, ( all and see; or 12 samples sent (postage paid) for 50 cents that retail easily for $lO. 11. L. Wolcott, 181 Chatham Bq., N. Y. 100,000 Agent* Wanted for how women can make Money And other best Books in the market. McKinney Jt Martin, 1508 Cliesnul st., Philn. FARMER’S HELPER Shows how to double the profits of a FARM, and how farmers and their sons can each make SIOO PER MONTH. In Winter 10,000 Copies will he mailed free to Farmers. Send name and address to ZEIGLKK A MCCURDY’, Philadelphia, Pa. 4\v Every Farmer, Mechanic & Worker CAN MAKE SSO TO $l5O PER MONTH WITH OUR Popular Books, Maps and Pictures. Pages hv mail free. Address GOOD *PEED’S Empire hook and Map House, Chicago. AOBNTS WANTED FOR A.H.STEPHENS Great History oi the U ..i. i om, ~ ~ t........ . ol ume. Send for circulars, with terms, and a full description of the work. Address National Publishing t 0., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w LIVE AGENTS WANTED FOR WOMEN ©F NEW YORK OR SOCIAL LIFE IN THE GREAT CITY. Wonderful developments among the aristocracy. Married women exposed, Ac., Ac. Price $3 25. The best Book to sell published. The best terms to Agents ever given. Address. N. Y. Book Cos., 145 Nassau St., N. Y. oct27w4\v Agents wanted for the LIGHT OF THE WORLD Containing Fleetwood’s “Life of Christ,” aud “Lives of the Apostles, Evangelists and Martyrs," Dodridge’s “Evidences of Christian ity -‘History of the Jews,” by Josephus; -• His tory of ull religious Denominations," with treat ise and tables relating to events connected with Bible Historv, containing many fine engravings. The whole forming a complete Treasury of Christian Know ledge. W. FLINT, 26 S. SEVENTH ST., Philadelphia^ GETTING UP CLUBS. Great Saving to Consumers. Parties enquire how to get up clubs. Our an swer is, send for Price List, and a Club form will accompany it with full directions,—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to Club organizers. THE GREW AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 31 & 33 VESEY fcTREET, P. 0. Box 5043. Nkw York. _ WANTED FOR FREE LOVE. ITS VOTARIES. by Dr. Jno. B. Ei.lis. Large Sales. Immense Profits. Stupendous revelations and startling disclosures. The whole subject laid bare anil its hideousuess exposed to universal execration. Written in the interests of Civilization, Christi anity. and Public Morality. Send for circulars and terms. U. S. Publishing Cos., 411 Broome Street, New York. A Pure Chinese BLACK TEA With Green Tea Flavor. warranted to Suit all Tastes. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. And for sale Wholesale only by the The Great Atlantic & Paicfic tea Cos. r. O. Box 5506, 8 Church Str., N. Y. SEXI) FOR THEA-NECTAR CIRCULAR dec 15, w4w S T I JL IC S IS O It O 9 INSTITUTE, THE SPRING SESSION rff itSS will be resumed on Mon- DAY, THE 16TIJ OK .1 AM faculty: IRBY G. HUDSON, A. M., Principal. Mrs. S. A. SMITH, Associate. Miss FLORENCE SMITH, Music & French. Bates of suttion 3?e»| Session; Primary Class, sl2 00 Intermediate Class, 18 00 Advanced Class, 21 00 No deduction made except for protracted sickness; and no pupil received for less time than one quarter or half session. Tuition due at the end of the session. Discipline will be mild but firm; and no pains will be spared to promote the moral and intellectual advancement of every pupil. Stilesboro’ Is near the line of the Cartersville & Van Vv ert Railroad, half a mile from the Depot; in the most beautiful, healthy, and desirable section of Georgia, and is unsurpassed in educational facilities. The Trustees, having secured the services of the above corps of teachers, of tried ability and long experi ence, being ‘‘duly and truly prepared, worthy and well qualified,” would recommened this Institution us one possessing every advant age, and will endeavor to see that “none go away dissatisfied.” R. H. CANNON, Pres t. IVM. CUNYUS, Sec y. Stu.eßbobo’, Bartow Cos , Ga. Dec. 15, 18T0.-swtf Georgia, Bartow County. FOUR WEEKS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said coun ty, at a regular term, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of George Kennedy late of said county, deceased. Sold for the pur pose of distribution in accordance with the will of said deceased. This December 15th, 1810. JOHN M. COCHRAN, RICII’D B. COUCH, Executors Geo. Kennedy, dec’d. respectfully cite you to their card in this pa per, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A Superb Subscription Book CUBA with Pen and Pencil A complete manual of travel, vet ‘ as a novel.’ ,n »r««tiiig FRESH, FULL, ANI) RELIABLE ! No Competition ! / 20 Magnificent Full-Pnsre Enmvi ni , a , MOTHER ILLUSTRATIONS * ’ Os exceedingly interesting and varied ter, many us them humorous. All principal cities of the Island, the baths uS * h * Bering places, hull-fights, cock-fight* a ‘ Atrwt .I*l.l. In ilav.,,/uft"; Manufacture ot Coflee, Sugar aud Tobacco. Pact and Fun! Statistic and Adventure! liberal terms to live agents. Harttord Publishing Cos., Hartford H'-k, - t Cr \:. f y,OWC ’ s “»iMorv of he Bible, Mrs. Llleb s “Court Circles of the Republic,” &c. NOW’S YOUR CHANCE! Just Out! AGENTS WAITED. My new chart “Liberty,” 28xs«in., takes sidcr, dully. Fifteenth Amendment, Proclamation, Election Scene, Processions l°. rtr \ l *. s of,Lincoln, Howard. Gran? l"eV?u Ac. All brilliantly colored. Large profits to agents. E. C. lilt iDg.M AN, S9 Beet men street New York. Dont Waste Time and Labor by using lip an old Axe. Send sl.soioLlp- PINCOTTJfc ItAKBWELL, Pittsburg. Pa and they will send a tip-top Axe, Kxprossnge paid Half a day lost In grinding will thus bo saved.’ IQOftUSE THE “VEGETABLE” |n(-A 10-.o Pulmonary Balsam lo l\) The otd standard remedy for Coughs. Colds, ( on - sumption. “Xodiiifl better." Ci tler linos. jt Cos., Beston. CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES. Are superior to all others for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung difficulties, arc exceedingly palatable, have none ol'that nnuse ating horrible Cuheb taste, and are very sooth ing and act like a charm; Ministers, Singers, and Public Speakers will find they are especial ly adapted to the voice. Sold bv Druggists,— Also RUSHTON’S (F. V.) COD LIVER OIL lor Consumption and .Scrofula; use no other. UPIIA3I , s JETo'VFCloi*. —Kemovds superfluous hair in Jtee minute*, without injury to the skin. Sent bv mail for $1.25. UPIIA9V H ASTIITI i CIIRII Believes most violent paroxysms in fire minute* and effect* a speedy cure. Price $2 l»y mail. The Japanese Hair Stain Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful black or brown. It consists cionly one preimration.— 75 cents by mail. Address 8. C. I’PH AM, No. 721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists. OPIUM EATERS. IF YOU WISH to be cured of tlie habit, address T. E. CLARK, M. I)., Mount Vernon, Ohio. 171 I 13 I? HATS, FATIGUE and PARADE ’ | fit, Fj CAPS, BELTS, Ac., of various styles, at the old manufactory, 143 Grand Street, Y. Extablixhed 1836. Send lor Circulars.— CAIHNS & lilio.. Successors to H.T.Ghatacai- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prizes cashed and information furnished by GEORGE L'PIIAM, Providence, It. 1. QhCh IZ A WEEKLY SALARY!—Young men wanted as local ami traveling sales man. Address (with stamp) It. 11. WALKER, 34 Park Row, N. Y. S3O A DAY, sure, LATTA A CO., Pittsburg, Pa. Agents ! Head Tliis ! WE will pay agent* a salary of $3 » per week and expenses, or allow' a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER * CO., Marshall, Mich. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. zns t)A SALARY PER W BEK, and expenses, f paid Agents, to sell our new and use ful discoveries. Address B. SWEET A CO.— Marshall, Mich, MEDICAL PAMPHLET.—Semin- al, Physical and Nervous Debility, its ejects and cure. Price 26 cents. Address SEC RETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York. A C_AR D. A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri ca as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedv for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Ear ly Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,'and the whole train of disorders brought onby baneful and vicious habits. Great num bers’have been cured by this noble remedy.— Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for prepar ing and using this medicine, in «i scaled envel ope, to anv one who needs it, h r*+ of Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. Agency Os The GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY. D. W. K. PEACOCK, Aoknt. Cartersville, Georgia. OFFICE in the Store-room of A. A. SKINNER & CO., Main Street. Money received oa Deposit. Exchange nought and sold. Es-Advances made on Cotton and other i re duce. dec. 6-swtl WH GILBERT*CO., CARTERSVILLE, GA., Deftlers In HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL , NAILS, CASTINGS, AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS, and GRASS SEEDS , TERMS FROM THIS HATE : STRICTLY CASH. Agents for sale of Threshing and Mill Machinery. Agents for sale of Murfee Sub Soil Plows. Agents for sale of FERTILIZERS. Dickson’s Compound; ANDREW COE’S, Baugh’s Raw Bone, lAnd OTHERS. Agents for sale of Polk County Slates For Boofinv. Sale and Livery Stable ! By J. E. SLIGH, Tan Wert, Georgia. BADDLKjHOBSIES, of the traveling public, will run a DAILY HACK from Van Wert to the terminus of the Cartersville & Vnn- Wert Railroad. My charges are moderate and stock good. dec. 10-wlm J. E. SLIGIL OFFICE CARTERSVILLE & V-W. R. R , Carterbvjllk, Ga., Dec, 13th, 1870. mHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAKTEUS- I villk & Van Wert Railroad are request ed to meet at Cartersville, on Wednesday, the l«l. d.y President, Pro Te> n - NOTICE! TO RENT OR SELL, a Dwell lng House containing Fl\ E I ROOMS, on Forest Street. For Ig. particulars apply to AmJL 1 SAMUEL CLAYTON, dec. 15-wlm Cartersville, Ga. FOR SALE! Wft town of Cartersville, on the East side of the W. A. Railroad. Apply to nov. U. J. I- CB. AMBER LAIN.