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About Cartersville express. Semi-weekly. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1870-1871 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1871)
TOW 3S MA.T T K Rs*s. fartersYlllft <**> J * a ay *h> 1871. —John T. Owen, our model Jeweler, has j,mt received a lot of fine gold pens, which lu> has on sale at his counter. \y e have excellent Mason & Hamlin Organs in the Presbyterian and Methodist j Churches in this place, and they are soon ! to have one at the Bfipthtt Church also. The • latter Church is without a belt. We hope j guon to see one hoisted into their cupalo. The vault of the Planters’ and Miners’ Bunk of Cartersville is rapidly approaching completion. The safes are Marvin’s best, • in 1 are being put in position. When com. j.icted, this will be one of the safest vaults j n t j,e South. It is constructed without re gu <] to cost. Our Bank will be no one horse, wild-cat concern, Well done, Col. ; Crawford 1 . 3, uj c ar e pleased at the prospect of hav ing our side-walks well paved and shaded. __ We invite special attention to the ad vertisement of Sea Fowl Guano, by Mark W Johnson, of Atlanta. Any one who hag ever tried the genuine sea fowl guano, has not failed to discover, we presume, that it docs accomplish, as a fertilizer, all that is claimed for it. That has been our experi ence in gardening. It not only pays, but pays well. —Mr. K. F. Pickren, at Bruce’s old stand, is now receiving and unpacking an elegant ‘ lock of Furniture, to which he calls the at tention of the public. Sec advertisement. — Our friena W a loros, Agent for Har den & Cole’s Atlanta Nurseries, is in town, getting up orders for fruit trees, shrubbery, &e. We tind that he is a good nurseryman in more ways than selling fruit trees. In company with him we wore passing the de pot in this place, a day or two since, and espying a lady friend of our acquaintance sitting in a buggy with her babe in her lap, we generously tendered our kindly offices in assisting her out, and reaching out our anus to receive the precious treasure, the little imps knitted up its eyebrows and raised a squall. At this stage of the seene, we concluded that discretion was the better part of valor, and played “hands off.” Our friend, WAldron, although an entire stran ger, put on one of his sweetest smiles, walk ed up to the buggy, threw out his arms and muttered a few sugary sentences in baby talk, and the little imp just fell over into them, chuckling and giggling as if it had done something smart. We remarked to friend W. that we had often seen nursery men and bought fruit trees, &0., of them, but it had never occurred to us before that the business embraced human scions. Central Cherokee Georgia Agri cultural Association. We would call the attention of the Exec utive Committee of the above Association io the fact, that if they intend to offer any special premiums on field crops, now is the time, while farmers are preparing their lands for the reception of seed. It will be remembered that the shares in this Association have been reduced to ten dollars each, and the privilege of taking stock extended to Bartow and all contigu ous counties Lei us, one and a’l, go to work now, by organizing sub-associations in each District in the counties interested, also, organize county associations from the district associations or clubs, and subscribe for so many shares in the above Central Association, and prepare for an exhibition of their resources, at the Fair, in October next. —Mr. James Vaughan sent to this office, on Wednesday last, two remarkably fine turnips, one weighing 7j pounds, and the other but a shade less. They were raise 1 by our esteemed friend, Bay lie W. Lewis, in the Oothcaloga valley, near Adairsville. A Boy ’s Compositi >n on the Goat.— A go tit is stronger than a pig gives imlk. He looks at you. So does the doctor, but the goat butted Deacon Lillingha.sc in a bad place, and a little calf wouldn’t do so. k boy without a father is an orphan; and if he hasn’t got no mother he is two orphaua The goat don’t give quite as much milk as a cow, but more than an ox. I saw a ox at a fair one day with a card tied on his left ear aud we went in on i family ticket Mother picks geese in the summer, and the goat eats grass and jumps a box. Some folks don’t like goats, but as for me a mule with a paint brush tail. The goat is a use ful animal, but don’t smell as sweet as nice bear’s oil for the hair. If I had too much hair I would wear a wig as Captain Peters does. I will sell my goat for three dollars and go to the circus to see the elephant which is big ger than five goats. Father is coming home to-morrow, aud the baby has got the croup. Bad. e invite attention to Mr. R, J. M. Gaines’ card, in another column. — He is a number one Tailor—will cut and make you as genteel a suit of clothes, as any Tailor, and charge as moderately for it. Bar Don’t forget to come to the cit izens’ meeting, at the Town Hall, this, (Thursday) night, at 7\ o’clock; nor to the public Debate, at the Academy, tomorrow (Friday) night. Bone Felon.— Of all painful things, can there be any so excruciatingly painful as a bone felon ? We know of cone that flesh is heir to, and as this malady is quite frequent, and the subject of much earnest consideration, we give the latest recipe for its cure, which is given by that high authority, the London Lancet: ‘As soon as the disease is felt, put directly over the •spot a fly blister, about the size of your thumb nail, and let it remain six hours, at the expiration of which time, directly under the surfaee of the blis ter, may be seen the felon, which can instantly be taken out with the point of a needle or lancet.’ LOCAL ITEMS JT. T. Gibson, Local Editor. S&* Those two energetic gentlemen, Messrs. N. Gilreath and Col. R. A. Crawfo and, have added much to the appearauc* of Erwin and Market streets, by setting out shade trees along the side-walks. Who will fol low suit f We will see. The traiii on the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad runs from Taylors ville to Cartersville and returns every Friday night, affording our country friends, who wish to do so, an oppor tunity of attending the Rink. We understand that arrange ments art being made to run a daily hack line from Taylorsville, on the Carstersville & Van Wert Railroad, to Cedar Town, via Van Wert. That will be a great accommodation to the people through that section. Wonder if it couldn’t be managed so as to let them carry the mail ? We think it could. 8®- Messrs. Skinner & Clayton have a large lot of the fluest apples we have seen lately. Look at the size of them in the basket, as you pass the window, and then step inside aud buy a dozen and a half or two dozen, or, if you wish, a bushel, and the madam and ' little ones will greet you with a “smile and a kiss,” when you get home From this date the Riuk will be open each day from 11 o’clock, a. m., until I|, p. m., for the benefit of people iu the country. Monday and Friday nights, for la dies and gentleineu, from 7 until 10 o’clock. For ladies and little boys, Moud y and Wednesday afternoons. For ladies and gentlemen, Saturday afternoons. * ts. Read Liutou Stephens’ letter on the first page of this issue. He “goeth for” Bullock in such a manner as to make his Expresselency’s head swim. JtesT* Work on the Car Factory goes bravely on. s*3s“ The floor of the Town Hall has been torn up and several loads of saw dust put between it and the ceiling to stop the noise made by skating, aud it has most effectually done it. ISC, A iittle urchin came rushing in to our office the other day, frantic with joy, and said he had an item for u», aud upon being asked what it was, replied: “Well, they’s gwine to build a train factory down yonder, close to whur we lives.” A sharp boy this— he’ll do to take along. Come again, ‘buddy.” The weather, at present, is somevvha. inclement —good on young ducks. Cotton remains quiet and un changed. 1 rains arrive aud depart promptly ou schedule time, on the State road now—in fact, things are being done np “Brown.” Extremely preposterous —To expect anything from a hog but a grunt Yes, it is a bully thing to have fun all to one’s self; at any rate, that’s the courts’s judgment in the premises. Rink will be open to-night, (Friday.) Tom Bridges wants it distinctly understood that he makes a bridge of no man’s nose, and that he feeds all who call on him. Freight trains continue to blockade the crossing ou Main street for hours at a time—gentleman with green spectacles, high hat, “shoo-fly” cravat aud standing collar, was heard to ejaculate—“inconvenient.” Doughtie’s Egyptian Stock Food is just what the Farmers, the Stock Raisers, and the Housekeepers should use to fatten and preserve the condi tion of their Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry. It has been tested by thousands and does all the Proprietors claim for it. Rev. R. H. Rivers, D. D., Pres ident of Logaji Female College, Rus sellville, Ky., widely known throughout the South says iu a letter under date Jan. 27th, 1809, of Darby’s Prophy lactic Fluid: “When my leg was so terribly fractured, (a compound com minuted fracture,) I do believe your Fluid saved it fror© mortification. I consider it an invaluable remedy.” Washington, January 25. —The con test yesterday for the seat from the sth Georgia District attracted much attention. General Young managed the case for Corker, Democrat, while Butler was the champion of Beard, col ored radical. The result was 148 for seating Corker to 41 adverse. This shows that a majority of the candidates from the South, provided they can take the oath, are tolorably sure of seats. — General Young was much applauded ! for the shrewd mam gement of the! case. ft P E Cl ALS . PEASE *m ws WIFE. EI'ROPEIX HOUSE. ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GA. a DININGS AT ALL HOIKS! LJL Private Entenuce and Speci .‘lDitiing Haloons for Ladies! Ellegaut Sleeping Kooms will be Furnished fit 7o Cents PER DAY. And you can IMne at PEASE AYD HIS WIFE’S Jk At any Hour you Wish, and get what you Want, and Pay for What you Get, and no More ! ! call and TRY OUR FARE ! ! dec 15-sw tto BEAD! And Govern Younelrca Accord ingly !! From and after this date, ALL JOB WORK Dose is this Office JfMUST positively be Paid fob. on De livery. Our Job Printer depends almost entirely on the Job Work of the Office for a support —gettiug his pay out of the income of the Job Department For this, and other reasons, this rule will be Strictly adhered to. All those indebted for Job Work, are earn estly solicited to pay up. jan. 17—ts SOMETHING TO BE READ !—All per sons indebted to the undersigned, for Goods, Money Loaned, or, in any way whatever, are now requested to make immediate pay ment. AVe mean this notice for all who owe u*. We want what is doe us. We are in earnest—we need our money in our business. We appeal to your sense of just ice to say whether YOU ought to pay or not. HOWARD & ERWIN. Jan. oth, 1871.-swim Notice. —We have waited with those indebted to us as long as we ought to wait, and as long as we are able, or wil ling to wait, and as long as we intend to wait, and if the notes and accounts due us, are not paid in a few days, they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. N. Gilreath & Son. Jan. 16th, 1871 ts. t&r, R. W. Murphy is our authorized Agent and Collector. To receive and receipt for Sub scription to the Express, and to collect claims. BSP*” Rev. W. F. WEEMS is our authorized local and traveling Agent, to receive and re ceipt for subscriptions to the Express. Postmasters in Bartow and adjoining counties, who will act as onr Agents are author ized to do so, and the paper will be sent to any address they may designate, for one year, upon the reception of $1.50, For each subscriber, they retaining 50 Cents on each subscriber for their commission. Terms of subscription $2.00a-year, for Semi-Weekly Express. EDMUND HARLING is our authorized Agent to receive and receipt for subscription. Notice. All persons indebted to us by Note or Account for the year 1870, are earn estly requested to come forward and make payment. We must have money and are depending on our good friends to sustain us. Satterfield, Pyron <$- Cos. jau. 20th-4t Mules ! Mules ! ! Mules ! ! ! I have just received one of the finest lot of mules ever brought to Georgia, which may be seen and bought at my plantation, four miles West of Carters ville, on the Etowah river. Cotton, at the highest market price will be taken in exchange for them. W. P. MILAM. Cartersville, Ga.., Dec 11, ’7O-tf. Subscription dub Rates. In order to place the Semi-Weekly Carters ville Express in every house and family in the County of Bartow and adjacent counties, ww will send it one year to any address for TWO DOL LARS toT* STRICTLY IX Old subscribers can avail themselves of our new terras by paying up arrearages. TO AGENTS: A tlj man who will send ns Five Names of new subscribers and Ten Dollars, will be entitled to one copy of the Semi-Weekly Express, one year gratis, and for every additional five, an extra copy of the same or an Agricultural Monthly, one year. Remember that you get two copies of the paper every week. Nursery,” is the title of a neat little Monthly for Children and Youths, fine ly and appropriately illustrated, and would sell from bookstores readily at 25 cents a copy. We will club it with the Semi-Week ly Express—the paper and magazine, both, for one year—at Three Dollars. A copy of the magazine can be seen at Best & Kirk patrick’s Drug Store, where your money and address can be left. BgL,ln future the Editorial Rooms of the “CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS" will be in Col. J. >l. Harris’ Law Office, where the business of the office will be transacted, and where subscribers ca<* get ineir papers. THE LAST CALL. Those indebted to me for subscrip tion to the Cartersville Express up to January Ist, 1871, and for advertising and Job Work, are again notified to settle up without delay. lam now making out accounts, aDd will turn all over to the collecting officer for col lection, as soon as they are made out. Merchants are pressing me, and I will be compelled to press YOU! if you owe me. S. H. SMITH. Thr Public Ledger Almanac. —We are indebted to Mr. George W. Childs, Philadelphia for a copy of the Ledger Almanac, a work full of varied and useful information; and also to Sidney E. Morse, Jr. & Cos., for a copy of the “New York Observer Almanac, for 18- 71.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 4 GENTS WANTED —(225 a montht—hr the A AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE' O- Boston Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. Hw 8 O’CLOCK. WATCH FREE, aud S3O a day, sure, and no humbug. Address I.ATTA A CO., ri’t>- burg. Pa., 4w. SALESMEN WANTED. Business honorable. No competition, liberal pay given, s. W. KENNEDY, A, 4th at.. Phils. 4 / I VTFING2 D«U- a VM vk-tti pr. ct.. ■A ITPi 11 _I and $95080 in cash Pri zes. Information free.— MALE Address American R«»»k AND Company, 02 William st., FEM A LE. N. V., 4 .r flip flifl (Jinn per day and no risk. I>o you Vh \ / want a situation as salesman at yU i U VPLIUor near home, to introduce our new 7 strand White Wire l tothes Lines to last forever. Don’t miss this chance. Sample free. Addr ss Hudson River Wire Works. 75 Wn» st., X. Y. or Ilearborn St. Chicago 111. 4w. Tins is no humbug : q- Bv sending DENI’S 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 of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y. The Magic Comb any colored hair or heard to a permanent black or brown.— It contains no poison. One corah sent by mail for sl. Dealers supplied at reduced rates'. Ad dress Wnt. Patton. Treas., Springfield, Mass. 4w ~ISSi:EI> JA,\ lstlSTI. Ana Tlnnrlrpil CHOICE SELECTIONS No. 3 l/t*u 11 till At t u containing the bestnew things for Declamation, Recitation. Ac Brilliant Ora tory, Thrilling sentiment, and Sparkling humor, 180 pages, paper 30 ets., cloth 75cents. Ask your bookseller for it. or send price to P. Garrett & Cos., Philadelphia Penn. WANTED-- Agents. S2O per day to sell the celebrated Ironic Shuttle V'e'vifg Machine. Has the under-feed, makes the “lock-stitch” (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address. JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston. Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 4\v THEA-NECTAK TEA, Green Tea Flavor* TO SUIT ALL TASTES. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. And for sale Wholesale only by the The Great Atlantic & Paicfic tea Cos. P. O. Box 5500, 8 Church Str., N. Y. SEND FOR THE A-NE CTA R CIRCULAR w4w AGENTS WANTED for the EA ATV9U HISOTRY of llUli H CHURCH *'RSir From Adam to the present day. Light business for men and ladies everywhere. Good pav.-- Send for circular. ZEIGLER & McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa. _ NOWKEADY. The Great Standard Work of the Day. The Life and Times of GEN. R. E. LEE. with a full record of the campaigns and heroic deeds of his COMPANIONS IN ARMS: by a distin guished Southern Journalist. The Life of Gen. Lee is here given full of facts of interest never before published. 850 pages, and 30 life-like Steel engravings. Price, $3.45. $150.00 per month made by disabled soldiers and active men and womenselling this work. E. B. TREAT & CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway X. Y. 7w. REDUCTION OF PEIOES TO CONFORM TO Reduction of Duties. Great Having to Consumers By Getting Up Clubs. Send for New Price List, and a Club form will accompany it with full directions, —making a large saving to consumers aud remunerative to Club organizers. GREAT AMERICAI TEA CO., 31 & 33 VESEY BTREET, P. O. Box 5643. New York. LTFE AND CAMPAIGNS OK GEN.R.E. LEE Tne umy -auineiuic oiuoiai .biog raphy of the GREAT CHIEFTAIN. Its popularity and Great Value are attested by the Sale of Over 20 Thousand Copies Already, CAUTION. Old and inferior lives of Gen. Lee are being circulated.--See that the books you buy are endorsed by all the leading Generals and prominent men of the South, and that each copy is accompanied by a superb lithographic portrait of GUN. LEE, on a sheet 19 by 24 inches suitable for framing; a copy of which we have instructed our agents to present to every sub scriber for this work. AGENTS WANTEP.--Scnd for Circulars any see our terms, and a full description of the des cription of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis. Mo. nv. Spread Hie Truth. Some medical nen insist that it is i ndigni fied to advertise a remedy, however valuable it may be. Queer reasoning this. It like saying that an article which the world needs should be hid in a corner —that benefits and blessings may be too widely diffused—that the means of protecting and restoring health should be a close monopoly, and not acces sible to all. The argument is bad. It is worse than that ; is is inhuman. Suppose Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters—an absolute specific for dyspepsia, biliousness and ner vous debility—had never been known be yond the repertoire of the faculty, what would have been the consequence? Instead of cur ing and invigorating millions, the good ef fects of the preparation would have been confined to a comparative few. There is the highest authority for sayingthat fight should not be hid under a bushel? that whatever is excellent should be placed as a city on a hill, where all men can take cognizance of it. — It is upon this principle that the Bitters have been advertised and continue to be ad vertised in every newspaper of any promi nence in the western hemisphere, and that the spontaneous testimonials in its favor have been translated into all written lan guages. 'Thousands enjoy perfect health to day who would be languishing on beds of sickness if the newspapers had not spreadthe truth with regard to its unequaltd inviguraiit and corrective far and wide. Suppose profit has been reaped from this publicity. Is that any argnment against it ? If the public health has been protected; if lives have been saved ; if the feeble have been strenthened and the sick restored, great good has been uc cowphs'hed: and who so mean ns to grudge to exertions thus directed their fair reward? A DistinguishEie Practical and Scien tific Planter, in an address to an Agricul tural Society, makes use of this forcible lan guage : “It is, I think, obvious to every one who thinks on the subject, that fertilizers are now a necessity for this country. The system of planting hitherto pursued, of ex austing the ground and returning nothing to it, has necessitated a change in t is dircc tion, and more especially is this necessary, if we are to get tiic the highest yield from our lands which they are capable.” This is Truth, Then it becomes importan to the Farmer that he should buy the best air! cheapest fertilizer. Read the adverisement of the Langdon Fertilizer in another col umn. - Pain is supposed to be the lot of us poor mortals, as inevitable as -h ath itself ami lia ble at any time to ca me upon in. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used ou an emergency, when the seminal pr isciplt; lodged in the system shall d-v- lope itself, and we feel *ho excruciating agonies of pain, or the depress ing infleucc of disease. Such a remedial agent exists in the Pa ix killer. whose fame lias made the circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal ices of the polar regions or beneath the intolerable and burning sun of the trop ics, its virtues are known and appreciated- Under all latitudes, from the one extreme to the other, suffering humanity has found re lief from many of it« ills by its use. The wide and broad erea over which this inediciue has spread, attests its value and potency. From a small beginning, the Pain Killer hag pushed gradually along, making its own high way, solely by its virtues. Such unexampled success and popularity has brought others into the field who have attended, under similarity of name, to usurp the confidence of the people and turn it to their own selfishness and dishonesty, but their efforts have proved fruitless, while the Pain Killer is still growing in pnblic favor. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, ami 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 simjde remedy by which iie was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, ‘ JOHN 11. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar Street, New York. Nov. 22 1870-wlv. "’’Of " PATENT APPLIED FOk ■ Manufactured atthe moB|LE ?obif PURITY MOBILE, 4|a C UARANTEED.WaMANN.PropV. MUnt I MAN IWU HUNUrttU PLANTERS TRIED THE LANGDON FERTILIZER this last year, and the MOST FAVORABLE REPORTS are heard from it. Its PURITY and STRENGTH are guaranteed. The value of BONE PHOBPHATE AND COTTON SEED ME\L as a manure, is known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURALIST. These articles form the hulk (4-6) of the “LANGDON,” to which are added proper quantities of POTASH, GYPSUM and SALT. These five ingredients form the compound. IT IS A HOME PIIODUCTIO >. Large Capital invested here in the Works, affords a security for the guarantee of its PU RITY. HOY. €. C. UYGBOY (Agricultural Editor Mobile Rkuistkk,) gives advisory supervision to the production of this Fertilizer. NO HIGH FREIGHTS from the far East, nor LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS HERE, have to be paid, as must be true of an article of foreign (Northern) manufacture, and hence the “Langden” can he sold, and IS SOLD CHEAP ER, than any Standard Fertilizer in the mar ket. The COTTON SEED MEAL is produced at the Works, and the RAW BONES are gathered from the surrounding country aud ground at mv Mills. FARMERS ARE INVITED to visit the Mo bile Oil Mills aud witness the operation of pro ducing the Langdon Fertilizer. Planters should instruct their Merchants to buy for them THE LANGDON FERTILIZES, Because it is a simple composition of articles known to he good, and the Purity of which is insured. Because it is sold at a lower price than any ar ticle of like quality could he, which is brought from a distance. Because it will give greater returns from its use, pound for pound, than any other Fertilizer, no matter what the price. FROM THE MANY TESTIMONIALS from practical rneii, these arc here given; Tf.scAi.oosA, Ala.. I December 22d, 1870. J Col. W. J>. Mann : Sir.—Your Circular of the lsj inst. came to hand. As we found the Langdon Fertilizer the beat that we tried, I give you mv experience with it. Our land is poor, red hill land. Used 200 lbs. to the acre. W e used one ton of Gillaiu’s, at $75; three tons of Zell’s, at SBS per ton; two tons of tiie Longdon, at S6O per ton. The land was all worked alike, and the some quautitv used of each. I did not keep the weights of each field separate, hut attended to the picking and weighing myself, and khowthat there was more cotton gathered to the acre on the Langdou than any other part of the place. The Zell’s was next. From my own experience, and in the opinion of all farmers who took notice of it, the Langdou Fertilizer was far superior to any that we used. Respectfully yours, Ac., C. 11. FITTS. Mr. Thom as 11. Kennedy, of Meridian, Miss., after recounting ids experience in the use of the Langdon Fertilizer, says' “When I lived on my plantation in Alabama, I used many kinds of Manure, hut I never used anything that would begin to compare with the Langdon Fertilizer.” THE PRICE AT TIIE MILLS IS S6O PER TON. It is exchanged for Cotton Seed, 300 pounds, in strong sacks, delivered free on hoard boat or ears at Mobile, for one ton Cotton Seed, free at the landing or depot up country—sacks aud twine furnished by the Mills. Os its cheapness. Col. Langdon says: “Its cheapness— I am fully convinced that, at tiie price now fixed by you, to-wit: S6O j>er ton, it is much the cheapest fertilizer in our market. Pound for pound, I consider it more valuable than the preparations that are selling at $75 to SBO. For my own use, I would greatly prefer it to Peruvian Guano at the same price.” Os its merits, he says: “The result is the best Fertil izer in the world for our Southern lands, in my opinion.” Again: “It contains more fully and complete ly than any other, the elements neccessary for the production of Southern crops and the reno vation of Southern soil. Fros. Charles U. Shepard, Jr., M. D., Professor of Chemistry South Carolina Medical College, and Inspector of Fertilizers tor Synth Carolina, who made a full and careful analysis of the Langdon Fertilizer, says of ft: “It is a very su perior article.” I also crush at the mills. Raw Bomes, which are ground line. Price at the Mills, $4T> per ton.- Ground Raw Bone is too well known as a strong Fertilizer to need comment. For trees, shrub bery aud grapes, it has no equal. The Ground Bone of the Mobile oil mills is warranted to con tain nothing but Bone. Address all orders for either of tiie above Fer tilizers, accompanied hv the cash, or orders on your merchants here, to MOBILE OrL MILLS, P. O. Box 723. Mobile. Ala JBg3s*”sl2. per ton. Cash, paid for cotton seed delivered at the wharf or depot here—sacks and twine delivered at your landing or depot. BONES WANTED. per ton will he paid for Bones deliv ered at the Mills. It will pay to gather them about the country ami ship to the Mobile Oil Mills. .ran. HMt \ff». wtr. DR. JOHN BOLL'S ; tit‘ 9* v? -f Great Remedies! SMITH'S TdltKi STROP! FOR THE CURE OF AGUE AND FEVER OR CHILLS AND FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrat'd mrtlldn. josdjr claims for it a superiority «,ter all remedies ever offer ed t«> the puollc for the aff/e, cerium. «pe*</y andptr mantni cure of Agur and .or Chills and Fever, whether of short or lona standing. He refer* to the entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him testimony t* the I ruth of the assertion, t that in uo case whatever will it fail to cure, if the dire- tlons are strict ly followed and ca tied out. In a great many cases a «ng 4 e dose has been redolent for a cure, and a hole families have teen cured by a single bottle, with a per fect restoration of the general health It Is. however, prudent, and In every case more cert -In to cure, if its usj i* continued in smaller doses fur a week or two af t«>» the disease has been checked, noire especially In difficult and long standing case*. Usually, this medi cine will uot require any aid to keep the bowels Ic good order; should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having t-ke»i three or four -lose*of the Tonic, a single dose o' BULL’S VKQKTA* BLE FAM’LY 1’11,1,8 will he sufficient. Dll, JOH.V I*UI.I/S Principal Office No. 40 Fifth, Cross street, Louisville, Sy, Bull’s Worm Destroyer. To my United Staten and World wide Read ers: f HAVE received many testimorjale from proses- J. s dual aud medical men, as my almanacs and vari nus pub ic along have shown, all of which are genuine. Die following from a highly educated and popular phpaician in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sen sible ooininiinicatioiif I have ever received. Dr. Clem ent knows exactly nliat lie speaks of, ami hi* testimo n.v deserves to he written In Inters of gold. Hear i what she Doctor says of BulCs Worm Destn ytr Villanow. Walker co.. Ga. \ June 29th, 1866 DU. JOHN BULL—Dear Bir:—l have recently g|y. en your “Worm Destroyer’’ several trial*, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It ha* not failed in a single instance, to have ihe wished-for effect. lam doing a pretty large country practice, and have dally use for some article of the kind. lam free to c nfe»s that I know of no remedy recommended by theablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the con trary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you is to find out upon what terms I can I * et the medicine directly from you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. lam aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the ; teachings and practice of a great majority of the re</- j ular brie of M. D. *. but I see uo just cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be *l - "ecuuse we may be Ignorant of its com. lunation. K.rmy part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering hum nlty which I may hs able to onimand—not hesitating because someone more ingenious than say self may hare learn- I its effects first, and secured the sole right t« secure ha' knowledge. However. 1 urn by no uxans an ad vocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nos trums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to ahich hum in ftesh is heir Please reply sood, and inform me of yout bestterms I am.sir, most respectfti'Fy, JULIUS P. CLKMKNT, M. D. BulFs Sarsaparilla. A GOOD REASON F n R THE CAPTAIN'S FAITH' READ TIIK CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND THE LET Iter from his mother. Benton Barracks. Mo., April 80, 1S««. 1 ■'” d *»• MtoMnu’kJl. I was wounded about two years ago—was prisoner and confined for sixteen montk, moved so often, my wound, have not healed yet I have not sat up a moment since 1 was } am shot through the hips. My general i 1 paired, and I need somethin/ tcasisfninre have mare faith in your Sarsanarilln , na,nrp - I elsa. I wish that that is genuiw Iff*.J" ' h,n * half a dozen bottler, and oblige ase e3tf,resß me Capt. C. P. JOHNSON. P « TV eII i ®t. Louis, Mo. B,— ‘ he following was written Anrii no iac* v “dRBULI -D ' , " n (i | moth J r Johnson ’ J son, was* **»- New York, where he Sled, ieivff?*thTaW C P Johnson to my care. At thir}#.*.* Jl. , °' f a chronic diarrhoea and scrofula J for* which r* him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURID HIM iv 1 V , T * ten years recommended it to man'y ToSTofcu ■v . r * r,ecl success has attended It. 77te cure* eil in ftomt of scrofula and. almost miraculous iam verv again have recourse to your S7rSSrill« t- " » wnunfi * wer e terrible, but I believe he will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOUNBON. BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS. AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. ARKANSAS HEARD FROM, Testimony of Medical Men Stony Point, White Cos., Ark., May 28,’66. Dlt. .TORN BULL—Dear -Sir: Last February I was In Louisville purchasing Drii(rs, «nd I (rot some of your Sarsappanlla and Ce Iron Bitters. My son-in-law, who was with me in >ho store, has been <lown with rheumatism for some time, commen ced on the Bitters, am' scon found !,Is general health Improved. Dr. Gist, who lias been In bad health, tried them, and he also Improved. Dr. Coffee, who has been in had health for several years —Hlontach auij lirer affected—he improved T «. ry much b.v the use of your Ritters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has srlven you irreat Popularity In thle settle ment. I think I conld sell a (treat quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and 3arseparilla. Ship me via ' Memphis, care of Rickett «fc Neely, Respectfully, C B W ALKER. All the above remedies for sale by B. H. BRADF-IELD. Druggist, Waites hall street, ATLANTA, GA fehW. 1809 w Iti Five Acres of LAND IN CARTERSVILLE For Sale ! rrillAT BEAUTIFUL PLAT OF LAND iu I Cartcrsvillc, known as the Tobacco Factory Lot, containing FIVE ACRES, more or less. On the premises is a splendid well of freestone w ater. The land will he sold in a Ixidr, or in town lots, to suit purchasers. For turther particulars ap ply to M- L. Pkitchett, Cartcrsvillc, or Thus. lIUTCKkusON, Watesea, Ga., or P. L. Moon, who ! lives near the premises. jan. 24-swtf (ticorgia, ISartow county. W M. K 6HOAPB has applied for Exemp tion of Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 4th day of Fvlvruary, 18T1. at my otlii r. Witness rav hand and seal, January 35th, tSTI. J A ILOWAP4), Oraiftjwy B C, SOtCfIKTXrS Egyptian Mtock^ood:! WIIAT EVERY PER. ■ • SOY OIGIST TO KYOW l THAT E GYPTIAY STOCK I'OOO Ik Juki what the Formers, the Stock RoiKcrK, and the HoiiKekeeperK nhonld use to fatten and preserve the condition of their I2or»e«, lilies, ( o»s, lIogM, Sliecp, and Poultry. It has l»een tested by thousands, aud doew all the Proprietor claim for it. ter Send for Priee Lists, showing Diseount to Deal ers. Pat up in boxes at sl,and $2 eaeh, and 5, 10, and 20 pounds. Fach box eon tains directions. A. A. SOfsOHOYS <& ( 0., Barannah t Ga. nor. I—sw3m Joint r r. % Owen, J K W Jg Zj E 11 , Main Street, Cartcrsville, Ga. IS STILT. ALIVE to the wishes and interests of liis patrons, lie can be found at his stand at all times, with a good stock of MATERIAL, prepared to do anv work belonging to hi* line. He keeps a goou lot of GOLD AND SILVER Q LOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, Spectacles, &c., etc. AH of which he will sell iis CIIKAI’ as any one else CAN afford to sell such. gigSf"Satisfaction guaranteed in every in stance. Be sure to give me A call. JOHN T.OWEN, jan. 9,1871-swly Cartcrsville, Ga. HA It B 1l 9 H Prophylactic Fluid. rpillS Invaluable Family Motliefne, fer }>ai i fving, of sickness: for Burns, sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas, rbeiunntism. amt all skiu diseas ——twitwU.l—ct.am*s iw>W"»i » < " es; for entnrrb. sore niontli. s»vo throat, dioih«‘- ria; for cholic, diarrluea, cholera; as a wash to soften and beautify the skin; to remove in_k spots, miltlew, fruit stains; taken internally well as npuHetl evteinallv: so tij"-hiy wetidetl by all who have used it-- is ‘presale Jiy nil Drnsrirists and M* rt har*«. 'tt»l m-i am*. TiaaKnanananaranw he orderetl directly of DA KB Y I'ItUIGLYL A iIC t X»., Dec. 6, w-ly. 161 William. Street. N, Y, To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been cu.r ed of that dread disease, CdnsuMintfon. by a simple remedy, i.» aux.ons to make known to Uis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all v. ho desire it. lie will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) v. irh the tllwetisns for preparing’ ami Ufeing’ tl»c s.ituc, whi- b lht*v v. i'l i ilmiaSl KK CI'.RK FOK COX.SIMrTIOX, A^TIIHA, | Bronchitis, ac. , Parties wishing the prescription will ide;iso I address KeV. EI)W ARD A. B ILSOJJ. _. 165 youth Second Street, W illianisburgh, >• i • Nov. 22, tk'io-wly. tfvjw ft A WEEKLY is A L AMI ! Young men w anted as lou.iil and > s in tn. Address (with stamp) K. H. h Al.hL.t, 31 Park Bow, N. Y.
