Newspaper Page Text
C c larnuiiluxtccL
H -1 •
Ljrlculirtv, atui iKe
rtf CWIamjCC GtlOifjiu.
The prosperity nna power of n corn:*
try is in population—and the-best
part r»f ttK poptil-vi-ion aro LIj ?.* indo
peadent tillers of the soil. In orvler
to wake one sootion of CHorgi* popu-
Iqur !\nd proaperom, itn popnlttir.n fru
gal and happy, and to fully dovelope
its realglory, tiic- fm;dains of wealth
too oil - who rs->:<lt- wifLiti its limits,- or
all who may be desirous of settling in
our midst. All good citizens are striv
ing to secure tha attainment of thisde-
Birable end. We are of the opinion j
that the greatest barier in the way of !
success ia “iand monopolies”.
Now, as a meaii3 of sustaining life,!
every man who is not a vagrant, is en- !
titled to so much of the earth's anr face |
hh is necessary for his support; and J
while we deny not the legal right of j
man to the pow-easion of land purchas-1
ed with his cash—the result of his toil J
and labor—we positively deny his right;
upon grounds of policy to move land, j
than is absolutely necessary to supply
Lis rational wants. It is wrong for a
few men to monopolize the gifts of God
to all mankiud. Land monopolies may
be traced back to its origin in the feud
al times of Europe, when the tiller of
the soil was looked upon as a mere
vassal, and an appendage of the
soil he cultivated, aud whose life, liber
tv and substantial happiness were but
the means in the hands of lieged lords, ;
to enable them to attain their ends.— i
Land monopolies are the direst and j
deadliest curse that ever parahzcd the j
energies cf a people, or palsied the firm
of industry. This in a historical truth,
written in the tears and sighs of the
faithful historian.
Look at Great Britain, Fifty thou- i
sand proprietors hold the title deeds to
the soil of that great power, among
the nations of the earth. There may be
seen proudest and most, -splendid aris
tocracy. side by side with the most
miserable and squalid poverty on the
face of the earth. M.-tguificent nian
jn'oiu and vast manors; while ou the j
outside of these inclosed palaces are j
to be seen vust throrgs of half-starved i
subnets, without a place that they can j
name Home. It isnotKlie.su t > refer to j
any other iand to establish this truth.!
< iii?.,>ii3 and land owners of YJherokee i
Gh«*r«ds ! V-onld von e e your section i
populous and ayultay ? - Sell off your
l aid ro men from th 1 cast, west, north
or * mth. who di sire sm»il farms. It
ah mid be the wish of al good citizens
to se.< their country .‘ded with good
people.
Young men brave young men —
"native, wd to the manor bovn,” have,
m uv oi them be.in dllvtru to seek and
find hours among. strangers iu the
g.ea: W< s:m u Forest-i. because they
cou vl n «t rent l«nd iu Georgia.
After the late-w.u - they fouad thein
nel\y* rained in fortune; and being too
proud to be die vas.se Is of'and monop
olists in the land of their birth—die
laud they loved and fought for—and
unable to buy laud or rent, they were
compelled to emigrate.
We think it is au outrage thus to
drive these men of promise from our
midst. They should be encouraged to
settle and live in Georgia. We need
them here to take the responsibilities
of society after men are gone. We
noed them now at the ballot-box, to
help us save the rights and liberties of
Georgians. Then, when you find an
energetic young man who desires to
settle, Sell him v Homo. You arc se
cured if ho cannot pay cash. You put
him in possession of land, under a
bond for titles. and the land is bound
f >r the purchase money, and the inter
est on the debt, and best of all, you
secure a native Georgian a s your
neighbor.
Divide your vast plantations up in- i
to small farm*. Sell, or rent them to
good and reliable men who desire to
settle in our midst, and no ionger;
dream of cultivating successfully your S
hundreds of acres of land, with the j
present system of labor. Your present
course simply amounts to fit is: You
drive the white man Westward to en
dure the perils incident to a life in the
deep wilderness, and keep the black
mail here to inhabit and populate your
“Sunny Land'* of the South. Seli off
your land in small farms to all who de
sire to purchase, and you open a chan
nel for imigration, and darn the stream
of emigration. You can thus make,
in a few years, your section of the
Slate as populous and prosperous as
nuy section of the Great Kastern or
Westers States o' the Union.
When there will be an accumulation
and centralization ox capital sufficient
to employ the magnificent water pow
er of your rivers and smaller streams,
and manufacture ami put into the mar
kets of the world the millions of tons
of iron ore that now sleep the sleep
that mav know a waking on the sur
h*ee and within the bowels of your
oeautiful hills, and the glad song of
prosperity and happiness will rise up
from the length and breadth of yonr
fertile Tallies thickly populated by in
dependent tUlcraof the soil, to theiair
skies of heaven.
' T tCTH.
Mtcc’j in to have a moonlight picnic
«_k" h.i': > at ih't Laboratory, near
. tii It-
Mn. Eunoa: The tim: 1 of the vcr.r
tus (cme. when -on o. gfct to co ■-
jgrainliite ;oa ■uif that ou ard nit a
i farmer.
That ffOJitlema.n nov? is, or ought to.
i b<_-, a. Liif-y inJiviJii-tl. Everything
j seems to h.iVf! ci'iiie up.’, i him sit the
! same time If be at tends to one
j part of tli fir.ii, the other, must be
; neglected. The coiton must be hoed;
| the corn n;u<bep! nghcJ; the patch
es mi's*- ho sit tended to; the garden
must be worked; the potatoes must be
net cut; mining must be done, and
wheat and oaU must bo harvested.
Whilst von arc bothering your braiu
to think which cun stand the most nog- |
lect, two or three of your hands will i
coolly walk ofi', to harvest for anothe”,
because, for a few days, they will get
higher wages, than they get at regular .
work. I tell you, my dear sir, that j
editing a newspaper and preaching, is
holiday to it,
My opinion is that the man who j
makes a crop with the present kind of
labor, and gets to Heaven, when he i
dies, will have a high place, for he
will get there through manifold trials,
and temptations.
Whenever you see a farmer in .town !
during tubs season of tl o year, he is
doging hi-, 1 atlas. It is true, ho al- ’
ways has some excuse to come. His j
tobacco is out, or he wants some gro
ceries, or may be he is looking out for
hands. But tire fact Hhe is worn out,
ami wants to get to sonic quiet -place,
where there is no business going on
Ho intends when he starts to come
right back, but he sees everybody en
joying themselves, an t hour after
hour blips by, Until the darkening j
shadows of evening, warns him that ;
the-day is gone, and ho must go home, '
to Bee if tho work did itself during his
absence.
Yes, CajdtTbv file is a picastiut place
for an over-cropped farmer to visit.—
There, for a while, he can think atvay ;
his cures, and*enjoy iu perfect idleness, !
the varied society he meets with. No j
matter what his taste may be, ho eati j
be accommodated. There he can find
the. smartest ministers, the sharpest j
lawyers, and the most patient doctors; ;
all with plenty of time, and able and
willing to dice, ur. e him on any sub-j
jeer. L. the buck rooms of the stores,j
be cun meet with the retired and hide- !
pendant nabobs of the place, keeping I
their minds bright over the classic
game of draughts. There he can see ( j
at the store doors, or under awnings, i
the well dressed clerks, with their
short cords, clean faces, and well brush
ed hair, lounging about in pietureque
attitudes. The negroes look so con
ceited and satisfied with their laziness,
that the farmer backs out from asking
if they would like' to go to work, for i
fear of insulting them. Even the en- i
giaes come putting slowly iu:o town, j
and after blocking up the streets ns j
long as they can, go whistling away |
in a lazy manner, and never hurry an- j
til out of sight. Occasionally, au en- j
thubiastie planter comes riding through
the town, and exhibits to the Ms 4 less
crowd, a bunch of wheat, every bead
about half a„foot long, to show the
productiveness of bis farm, or the fruit
fulness of some peculiar seed that he |
gave a high price for. He looks hot j
I and sun-burned, and well he may, for j
I
if I had walked over the whole of my |
crop to gather suph a bunch, I would j
: become so heated that nothing but
■ being packed in Hudgins’ ieo box, for j
half a day, would restore me to the
cool and pleasant temperature of the
people of Curtersville. "Citizen” calls
upon you, and I intend to assist you,
to herald to the world, and the rest of
mankind, that Cartersville is a quiet,
well odered "city;” that its Board of
Aldermen is composed of such materi
al as Peace, Tranquility, Concord,
Unanimity, Amiability and Simplicity.
Its police, like the Surgeon in a homu
; guard regiment, is appointed only lo
j fill out the organization, not bring cx
| pected to hare anything to do. For,
j in this city, there are no riots, or rob
! beries; no burnings by night, or b illy
| iug by day. AU is quiet and serene,
; and an air of innocence and idleness
I pervades the very atmosphere.
| The flock of goats, that in days gone
I by, used to roam the streets, when Car
tersviilo was only a town, and whose
belligerent propensities, furnished so
much amusement to the people, have
long since retired, before law and or
der, and resigned tkair/imAtiojis, at
the bilirg of the 14th Amendment, to
j the pits oi the government.
The dogs, wnen they meet in the
peaceful streets, will r.v-h up to each
other, with bristles no, and tails
brandished aloft, like hostile flag staffs;
when suddenly remembering where,
they are, will*giv®the usual salutation,
in a friendly way, and part, on the
best of terms.
Unexpectedly, like a clap of thunder
in a clear sky, a few days ago, a coup
le of darkies, forgetting them solves,
got into a fisticuff, at the depot, over
a chew of tobacco. The event produc
ed as much excitement as the news of
the battle of Gettysburg, The chief
of police rushed to the scene of conflict,
after the tight was over, and fined
them five dollars apii-.v; not that the
! treasury of the citv needed it, but be
; cause the pence and order of ti e city
l had been insulted; and furthermore,
: to let thorn know, that after tho city
; Fathers, had compelled all interested,
’ to remove tbejr goa©i> from thedopot,
1 that theta rghfkhe bad'no right to
raise n more tils- grecabhi s•unilb
And a great deni iriyre tints.’ be said,
Mr. Kdib>r abor.* CKrtemv lle, but
the lain which drove mvAn from th*
lis-rvcst fit sti is now over,- and 1 must
tear intscli at *y from tn s pleasant
-abject, to resume once more the r.r
diious I. bor of sweating by proxy.
Yoces, Xnvo.
“To.be Continued.”
CO.IZSV’MCATED.
“Tattling, or fcale-bearirg is one of
Ilia most contemptible Utile weakuess
es the Unui'an r.;ce ever indulged.” I
put the above in quotations, because
every person would give those words,
in Bnbsi .nee, as representing bis views
of the vice under eousideration.
I do I’t remember that I ever heard
any one, even those who are guilty of
the practice, offer any other view of
the case, and I cestainly never heard
it lauded.
Now, what a happy community
would that be if every member of it
made a practical application of the
general remark quoted above ! What
a world of thoughtless, harsh, unmeant
expressions would be spared and un
pleasant recollections avoided ?
I am inclined to believe there are
two classes of tattlers or tale-bearers;
those • who practice the haoit of tat
tling for the sake of moving dissention
and kindling unfriendly feelings, and
\v! pse desire it is to create disturban
ces; and those vrho, unthoughtedly
repeat, on improper occasi ins, little
things of no moment, and yet unpleas
ant to the listeners, which they have
previously heard. It is this last class
that claims my attention now; the
character of the other soon becomes
known and a proper estimate placed
upon their statements, by all right
minded people.
This class usually consists-of young
married people, and their 3011th and
want of experience may be plead 113
some sort of excuse in their cases; but
it is none the less objectionable on
that* account, nor does the evil effect
follow the practice any the less certain
ly.
I think I have observed in our little
town and community, evil and unfor
tunate effects engendered and pleas
ant acquaintances disturbed by this
evii among toe young of our people.—
I believe, in many cases, there was no
wrong intention, no desire to injure
character, but a thoughtless repetition 1
of some thoughtless remark, whose
fruit was evil and not go )d. Yat this
is tattling, and frequently of the most
unfortunate character. Let me beg of
all such persons to be careful in re
peating what the\’ may have heard
about another. A person should al
ways consider before he speaks what
construction may be put upon bis
words, a T 'd be careful to say nothing
that could grate upon the 1 iost sensi
tive mind. A great many things that
are repeated are really not worth the
time and breath expended on them,
even if they were not positively offen
sive; how much more should we avoid
giving utterance to a remark calcula
ted to offend a neighbor or to weaken
the ties of friendship.
Let us communicate pleasant news
or none; if we hear anything unkind
about a mutual acquaintance, try to
forget it as soon as possible and not
treasure it up and roll it as a sweet
morsel under our tongues, anticipating
pleasure when we shad have opportu
nity to rehearse it (embellished —it is
hardly possible to fail to embellish,) to
s hat friend.
Such u course is frequently pursued
when the principal character is una
ware of the mischief he is doing, 2nd
of the unenviable position he is mak
ing for himself iu tho estimation of all
observing men. If he could soo him
self as other see him, his conduct would
bo quite different.
It is for the benefit of this class of
persons I have permed these lines.—
Young man, when you have’ finished,
reflect —if vou have inadvertently tat
tled (that’s the word—let us be plain)
confess your fault and endeavor to
stop it, and —stop !
Young lady ! reflect, and if you can
call to mind an iastaace in which 3-011
spoke imprudently of others—tattled,
| (that’s the word, and we must bo plain
| even with you,) strive to be more cara-
I ful in the future.
These views should be more deeply
I impressed on our minds when we re
, member that at tho last day we
j must give an account for every idle
! word we speak while we lived on this
| earth. ’ "75.”
Annual 3lc?eiing of the
Stockholders of the far.
tem ille «& W aa n W er t
ilail 6Eoa*l Company.
Ga., )
June 15th, 1870. j
Extract from the Minutes.
Tin* regular order of business being
the election of n Board of Directors
for tho current year —a majority of
the Stock being represented.
On counting the ballots it was found
that Mark A. Cooper, Robert A. Craw
ford, H. I. Kimball, L. S. Baum, W.
W. La man, Abda -Johnson, D. W. K.
Peacock, Thomas Stokely-, Russell H.
Cannon, Seaborn Jones and 0. A.
Lochrano were unanimously elected
the Hoard of Directors. At a meeting
of the Board, the Hon. Mark A. Coop
er was re-elected President of the Car
tersville <s* Van Wort Rail Road, by i
acclamation.
The meeting then adjourned
The Director during the day, took
a tr ip ovfir the road, and ma le an in
seyction, which proved IrgaK satisfac
tory.
The woik is fcting pushed rapidly
0 completion, and is in'all mi-pocts a
.1 ••*.{. clavß - I’d. It is Hifficipat’ 1 that
*. a.h iu July, the cars will be running
tO Till ’G OVI.
Th e M x pres s*
$A V L'Ei !! WITH. Fditcr c»J I'topriitor
cartersviule, oa., jem; 23th. I*7o
Jioaaiigiit Excuri-loii.
Not on the lake, but on the Cnrtersville £•
Van Wert Railroad, wii?re the pais rays of
the moon foil jus! as screnoly and modestly,
yet as brightly as were ever flung across th e
placid bosom of the sparkling waters. Iu
company with a parly of congenial spirits,
male and female, on Wednesday night last,
by the light of tho moon, we made a hasty
trip to the Etowah River and back, on an
open platform ear. Just as the noon peep
ed over the mountain-hills that skirt the East
borders of our town, which was about ten
oelock.
All aboard the train, the whistle blew,
and away to the rippling Etowah the
cars smoothly and sweetly glided, while
evening zephyrs fanned our.brows, all fra
grant with odors of sweetest perfume. Ev
ery heart was merry and fi"»e, and the en
joyment of the hour indescribable At the
river a few moments were spent by the par
ty, in promauades and boat-riding. The si
lence of the hour and place was only broken
by an occasional outburst of laughter, from
gleeful hearts, which rang out upon the stilly
night, as if to disturb dame nature’s repose.
After the absence of an hour, the train re
turned to town, with its precious cargo of
human souls. A hasty good-night, and the
party dispersed to their homes, aad commit
ted themselves into the arms of morpheus, to
still continue their excursion to the fairey
regions of Dream-land.
As it Should Be. —We do hope
that oar friends, who have kindly couie
to our rescue, thie wrek, with their
original contributions in the shape of
communications, will continue the
good work, fvom week to week, and
thereby aid us in making the Carters
viixe Express, a sheet worthy’ of the
people and section iu which it is pub
lished. We have labored hard to
bring to the notiie of those who are
seeking a home and place for invest
ment of their capital, our growing and
prosperous town, county’ and section,
and expect to continue to do so. The
columns of our paper are open to eve
ry suggestion that will tend to the
promotion of our varied interests—po-
I liticnl, moral and financial. Matters
; connected with our agricultural aud
| miueral resources, education, valuabl.
; recipes, moral essays, items of loca.
! interest and everything that has a ten
j deucy to elevate society, and encourage
I industry, economy and frugality in om
j midst, should be freely and fully sA
forth iu the public prints of the day;
and in no vv .y can we better accom
plish this wo. k, than through the sug
gestions of recommendations of those
who have these interests at heart.—
Come friends, one and all, arouse y ou,
and give us all the benefit of your
views and ideas ou all these leading
subjects, through the columns of the
Express.
Bees—Honey.
One thing necessary in the raising
of Bees and the production of honey
amongst us, is entirely neglected, and
that is the growing of Buckwheat. If
every farmer would only seed down a
small area of land in this very healthy
and useful cereal, it would add one
hundred per cent to this Bee and Hon
ey crop aud, iu addition, give us an
article of food equal if not superior to
any’ grain now grown upon our soil.
The Grape— lt has been fully de
monstrated that the grape can be suc
cessfully grown in our soil and climate,
with proper pruning and attention.—
Our hill sides, which are now covered
over with weeds and bushes, and con
sidered almost valueless, can be made
to yield an income n:t to be winked
at, in the cultuie of the vine. If not
as fine as those of Eschol, they may
be made to approximate them, for we
have seen clusters that were fair to
look upon.
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING.
Prof. Wm. Stanford, from Paris,
France, is now in town, and will at
tend to Tunin; any aud all kinds of
Musical Ins;ruments. Ho comes into
our ”iidst very highly recommended,
not bv those only at a distance, but
by our neighbors and friends. Any
one wishing his services can call and
see him at the Bartow House. He
will remain with us only a ffw days.—
i-le is a practical Piano builder, and will
renovate any Ptano, bo it ovtr so old,
to its former tone and melody. This
is a rare opportunity. Avail yourself
of it, as you may not have another
such in an age.
Onr exhibitions.
The Examination of the pupils of Mr. J. W.
Pntchua’s behuwi, will place to-a ay, the
UJrd, (Thursuay.) aud the Exhibition ut night,
ut B,q o’clock, lio.h to oe lit la ut the Academy,
tnc Public are luvueu to attend.
ahe Exhibition of Mr. S. G. llillyer’s School
will come ou', ut the same place, on 1 ml ay
the 24tb, at the same hour.
Pile Exhibition of Mr. Ronald Johnston's
School, will be held at the same place, on i’ues
d*y night, the tsth, at the s me hour.
i be public uic invited to attend them all.
Ofvick Cabtbrsvili e<kV. W It. R. \
Cartel svhlc, C»a., June 22ud, 1870. J
Resolved; That an Assessment of twenty-five
per cent on the Capital stock subscribed for of
the Company be, and the same is hereby ordered
to be paid to D. \V. K. Peacock, Treasurer, on.
or before the 2Jrd day of July next, by each
Stopkhomeiyauu th .t this order be published in
the. Cart«rsvilie Express, of 3-ird inst.
A true extract from the minutes of the Board
of Directors held this day. June 22d, Il*.J.
I). W. K. PEACOCK, Treasurer.
fdjgp'We arc just in receipt of a beautiful and
splendid punt of new Nonpariel Type, just from
tne Cincinnati j Type Laundry, of which this is
i*. .ample.
NEW Al VERTISEMENTS.
I NEW YORK,
#SILABELPHIA
AND—
ILVI.TI >H >IJ IC.
COSE TO ATLANTA!!
i~. &, S2£‘j£C'.3f'3S3l,
Vt i.E
Liqoor Dealer,
VO. BSOITH BSOADSTREET,
.-i7zj.v7\4. Georgia.
POLK AGENTS FOR T : IE CKLEBrATED
TOBIAS BITTERS.
FINE WINES, Brandies, Whis
kies. Gins, &e., &c.,. Also,
THE C-IE A PEST AN-> BEST
Champagnes
in this market. for Price
List, and see fur yourselves that I oan
duplicate your N'vur York, Philadelphia
and Bahimore bills. Orders promptly
tilled.
11. li. SHACKLEFORD.
June 23. 1870-—ly.
1870!
passenger? desiring to visit any
OF THE
NORTHEI.X, SOUTHERN, EAST
ERN OR
WESTERN CITIES,
Should 6tudy well tin attractions offeftd
Ly tho
WESTERN U ATLANTIC R. R,
The ce’cbrat and I“.ns-uger Route of the
sovtii,
THE ONLY ROUTE FROM AT
LANT.A
Kl NNI.NG A
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH PAS
SENGER TRAIN-
Preventing the possibility. of a delay of
twenty-four (2 1) hours incident to
lines running but one daily train.
11IEP ASSANGE it EQUIPMENT "of this
flpad is SUPERIOR to that of any.road in
the South.
In addition to the
LUXURBOUS COACHES
Os the Road, there are attached to all night
trains the FaK-FA.VIED
Pullman Sleepers,
Which furnish accommodation equal to a
firstclass Hotel.
| There sre on sale, at reduced rates, for the
summer season, tickets to
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
COYNER'S SPRINGS,
BLAOK SPRINGS.
WARM SPRINGS,
LITTLE SWEET SPRINGS.
BEDFORD ALUM SPRINGS.
MQNTVRE SPRINGS,
BERSHEBA SPRINGS.
NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA,
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN,
MANMOTH CAVE,
NIAGARA FALLS,
HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
AND ALL OTHER RESORTS
In the United States.
This is the only roar in the South offering
for sale through tickets to
YOKOHAMA JAPAN.
HiOGA, JAPAN,
HONGKONG, CHINA,
SHANGHAI, CHINA,
NAGASAKI, CHINA,
| Steamers leave
SAN FRANCISCO FOR CHINA AND
JAPAN
on the first day of each month.
Tickets can be purchased in all principal
cities
Baggage checked to df stiuation and hand
led free.
Ask for tickets via
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
H. tV. WBEVV,
General Passenger and ticket Agent.
A. L. IIARRIS, M. T & Supervisor.
FOSTER £$X. 1 £HM* ETT,
Superintendent
l. n, nAKiiis,
Southern Passenger Agent.
June 23 3m.
Wm. T- Wofford, A. P. Wofford.
WOFFORD «& WOFFORD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cartersvillc, Georgia,
June 23 1870 —ly.
COW & CA.LF.
from the premises of F.ev. T.
t v E. Smith, on Thursday last, a
HitiMlLK niILK COW, anda
R E » YEARLING JS E I F E II
CALF, both unmarked.
A suitable reward will be given for their j
delivery to him, at Cartersville.
■Tune 23—ts.
Tiie Great 'ledlcal Discovery!
Dr WADKEirS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds of Thousands
Boar testimony to their wonderful
Curative Effecti
WHAT r T?E THEY?
u 2 i
s.ai
.oi
*3 *tJ
05?
c-sl
c 3
• -,o
A L 1
* §-
I
n.— b
S~~
9 & 1
gi 3
*T) o'
no*
a
i
CS 4
as 3
7.3 s
i £ a
® o -i
"151
THEY ARE NOT A VIDE
FANCY DRINK,
Mato of Poor Hum. "Whiskey, Proof Spir
its. and Het'usQ Liquors. uou oiß i, Biuee.l,
andSTfsoteuu ltop enwtiidtaste, ca led“Tonica"
“ Appetisers, ” “ Keaiordr*,” &j., that lea I th*
tippler on to drunkenness aud rain, but are a true
klciJicine, made from the N dire Roots and
Herts or California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. Tneya -t hj GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER an 1 LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Henovator and lnvlgorator
ot toe carryinsrott all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to a lialthy condition.
No person can take those Bitters, according to
directions, and remain long unwell.
SIOO will be given for an incurable case, pro
viding the bones are not destrojed by mineral
poison* or other means, and tie vital organa
wasted b-vnnd tho point of repair.
For Itiflamtn -tory and Chronic Rheu
matism. and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi
ge -tion Biliou3, Remittent, and Inter
mittent Fevers, J)is uses of tho Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, thmo Bit
tors liava been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, vliich
is imnoi-itljr proluced by Umaugeuieut of the
Digestive Organs. .. , .
Tuvf invigorate the stomach, ana stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which reader them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the bloolof
all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor
to the whole system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Hlioulders, toughs. Tightness of tho
C.iest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, ltnd Taste in
the Mouth, 15i;lions Attacks, Palpitation of tho
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Tain in
ths regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other
p tinful symptoms which ara tha offsprings of
Dyspepsia, are cured by theso Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find
its impurities bursting through the skin i t Pim
ples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleansait when it i»
foul, and your feeling* will tell you when. Keen
the blood pure and the health of the system will
follow. . ,
FIX, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
ue**ro~od an l removed.
for full direct! ins, read carefully the circular
ar«..ad each bottle, print -d in four languages—
English, German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, 8J & R Commerce Btreet, N. T.
Proprietor. It. H. M T/iX M D k CO.,
Dru lists and General Agent*.
Ban Francisco. California, and and3l Com
me-'oe Htr *et, X. i ■
K7* SOLD- BY A'.r, DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.
4 15 AD BLOOD.’
“TH3 LIFB IS TEE BLOOD-"
From it we derive our strength, beauty,
and menGi.l capabilities. it is the centre of
our boii-ji, iti ound which revolves all that
makes exislei.se happy. A lien this source
i3 corrupted the painful effects are visible
in many shapes, prominent among which is
SCROFULA.
This is a taint or infection of the human
organism, and probably uo one is wholly
free from it. It exhibits itself in various
shapes—as Ulcers and .Sores, Decayed Bones,
Diseased Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseas
ed Joints. St. Vitus’ Dance, Foul Discharg
es from the Nostrils, Eruptions, Glandular
Swellings, Throat Afftctions, Rheumatism,
Heart Affections, Nervous Disorders, Bar
renness, Disorders of the Womb, Dropsy.
Syphillitic Affections, 1 iver Complaint, Sait
Kueum, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Loss of Man
hood and General Debility.
It lias been the custom to treat these dis
eases with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances, which, though sometimes producing
a cure, often prove injurious and entails
misery in after life. The long known inju
rious properties of these so-called alteratives
and purifiers has led the philanthropicai
man of science to explore the arena of na
ture, the result of which ha*s been the discov
ery of vegetable products which possess the
power of eradicating these Taints from the
Blood.
Dr. TUTT’S
Compound Extract Os
Sarparilia and Qusen’s Delight.
Is the acknowledged antidote to all Blood
Diseases. By its use the atilietions above
enumerated can be permanently banished,
and the
Source—the Centre of Life—the Blood.
be maintained in all its purity and vigor.
For Diseases produced I>y tlie
use of Mercury, and lor Sypliillis,
with its train of evils, this com
pound is the only sure antidote.
To the poor creature, enfeebled in niiud
and body, by secret practices, whose nerves
are unstrung, and countenance downcast
THE SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queen’s Delijgfht
is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves
will be restored to their wonted vigor, and
your dejected countenance be made radiant
with the conciousness of
RESTOKED MANHOOD.
Being free from violent mineials, it is
adapted to general use. The old and the
young may use it; the most delicate female
at any time may take it; the tender infant,
who may have inherited disease, wiil be cur
ed by it.
FOR PURIFYING TIIE BLOOD
USE
DR. TUTT'S
Extract of Sarsaparilla
, •
AND
QUEERS DELIGHT
i When used in the Spring it removes all hu
j mors which infest the system ; and banishes
i the languor and debility peculiar to that sea
son of the year.
It acts promptly on the
LJIVER AAI> KIDNEYS,
Producing a healthy action of the important
organs by which all the impurities of the sys
tem are carried off, and the result is
A Clear Skin, a Good Appetite,
and Ronyant Spirits.
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM H. TUTT & LAND,
AEG US TA , GEORGIA.
Ant! Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
June I6tli, 1870-ly.
~ESOTOGRAPHS^FEKOTYPEG,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
UNDERSIGNED would respeciful
-1 ly r inform the citizens of Cartersville
and surrounding country, that they' have
located their Mammoth Tent near the Pres
byterian Church, and arc prepared to offer
a good opportunity to those wishing good
pictures. Our prices are as low as any ar
tist can afford.
We also have a fine assortment of Albums,
Cases, and Frames, which will be sold on
reasonable terms. Give us a call.
WEST A HOiELEY,
Juno IG,-tf. Photographers.
A first-class Second-hand Thresh
er, iu good order, for sale at the Foun
dry of B. Scofield, Cartersvillo, Go.
NEW ADVEimSEMEN I'S.
FANKINC’S
WX\WW
yS : A / kid fitting
C SKELETON
CORSET.
This Cornet is comimetH on tm er.tlrrly now pHn.
op?7}' KfDi thereby hi ow nj( the fieeit c!r
-cuU’itnjso>sn>le, vlnjrperfeo'- ea>*'e jail! co*i»-
* rt to the wrarer, and at th«- smue lme a !
the %dv*ntag *of the common Corset« in giving »up
port to the bo ly * ®
For Ilcaltli, Grace and C’oinfort,
they are bNIUV.VLI.fi »IN THE MARKET. Thiy
»re p irticularly revun nviulc l lor summer wear, ai fl
warm elimatcg. tlthough equally well adapted to *ll
season* of the year. They are highly recommended
by medical ami scientific men. Kor rale bv all tu*t-
T.V.L''r^r. r ;-., , e| roii , *ni, price*, etc., address the
\\ OR' bSIEt SKIRT CO.. Worce.-ter, Mas*
(KSTAIt!LJ*IISES>, 1830.)
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
saws ! axes ! saws !
SAWS of all descriptions. AXES, BELTING AND
MILL EL KNISUINi.S. Cllt ULAK SAWS with
Solid Teeth, or w>th t* VTEN’T ADJUSTABLE POINTS
nuptrivr to all Inserted Tttth Satrg.
reduced.
....Send fur Price Liet and Circular*.....
WELCH A OKI KEITHS,
Boston, H»h„ and Detroit, Mich.
PATEN TS.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent *re
advised to counsel with MUNN Jt CO., edit u* of the
Scientijic American who have prosecuted claims
Before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years.—
I heir American and European Patent Averey i. the
ine*t extensive in the World, (.'htirpes h** tliati at.)
other rrliatde Anencr. A pain|>' let co.iu'tuiiik sud
instructions to Inren'ors i* sent c'atis.
ML’NN H CO., 37 Park Row, New York.
A MODI-IL IIOLSIk
Being a cripple, I have mu ie house planning a special
study. One built last setsou has pioved a model of
convent*! re, beauty, and economy. Deacriptire cir
culars of plan*. Views, etc., with ireneral Inhumation
of value to all, aeut free. Address (with stamp or
script If convenient.) G l 0. J. COLbV, Architect,
Wattrbuiy, Vernumt.
O \ T L’CTVf L" IV WAN Ti.D In a paytrtr hnst-
O \lj r/OiM Fji.\ lies*. 3. KENNEDY, -118
Chestnut it., Pbila.
TIIT7 HUMAN MACHINE—NEW HOOK. Free
111 U for stamp, TARRANT, k CO., N. Y.
KIDDER’S PASTILLES.
A «nr- -elief for Asthma. Price 40 cents by mall!
BTO .YELL A CO„ Ch. r’estr.wn. Mass.
BIUDE and Oridvgrooin.— Es
says for Young Men, free, iu senlcJ
envelope-. HOWARD ASSOCI AT ION, Box P, PLll
ad Iphia Pa.
MOUSTACHESSSK
50 rt*. Addrtrs H. Hex 80S(5, New York
P. O.
SEA l TIFLT* WOlffl
All know that it is beauty, rather than jreutus,
which all generations of cotn have wurehipj»ed in the
sex. Can it be wondered at. then, that so much oi
woman’s thus and attention thould be directed to the
means of developing and preserving that beauty !
Womej know, too, that when men speak of the Intel
lect of w imen, they speak critically, tamely, coolly
but when they cotno to speak of the charms of a beau
tiful woman, their language and their kindle
with an enthusiasm which show* them to be profound
ly, if not, indeed, ridiculously in earnes-t' lti* part
•if the natural sagaci y ol wo.iten to perceive all this,
Mid therefore employ every allowable art to biconie
the goudesa of that sdi ration. Preach to the cun
nary, as we insv, iijrninst the srts ttuplo>ed by wo
tnea for enhancing their beauty, there etiii sui ds the
eternal fact, that the wuild hum not prefer the soci
ety of an u Kly Wuinan of genius to mat of a beaut
ot •«»* lnteileciUMl acquirements. The worlo ha* yet
ellowed uo tugtier mission to women loan to be beau
tiful, end it would seein that to* ladies ol the pres
ent ape are carrying this idea of be world to greater
extremes than eier, for all women n« w to wh in i a
lure has denied tbe talismanic power ofheau'i, sup
ply tiie deficiency by Ibe.lnte ol a most delight tui toij
et article, known as the ‘‘Bloom of Youth,” which ha g
been lately introduced into tills country by GEORGE
VY. Laird, a delicate beautifier, which smooths out
all Indentations, furrows, scirg, lemnvirgtan, freik
les, and discolorations from the skin, leaving the com
plex!, n clear, brilliant, and beautiful, the skin soft
and smooth. With the aialstancj of this new Ameri
can trick of a Lady’s toilet, ft'maie beauty-is destined
to play a larger part In the admiration of men and
the ambition of womeu than all the arts employed
since her creation. Prof. C. F. Chandler, Chemist
to the Metropolitan Board of Health, has recently
prepared a chemical analysis ofthis delightful toilet
preparation »nd reported that the “Bloom of Tenth”
was harmless, containing nothmg Injurious to the
health. Ladies need have no fear of using this Inval
able toilet acquisition.
Sold by every druggist and fancy goods dealer In
the United States.
Depot, 5 Gold Street, X. Y.
§ * sis
Hi 2.9
*- S r
o ® 9
as
ET rr *
E “ HL
iit
g'S*
3 C fl
| Iff
lp 8
9
** C
m
§ = s.
5 s-«
9n < g
jb r- $
SIMON LIEBM.4N,
DEALER IN
Ory-Gooih,
Ready-Made Clolliing,
NotioiiH, Hat*, Hoot*,
Shoes, Hardware,
Crockery, Cutlery.
Cartersville, Ca.
The highest price paid in cash for Hags,
j Copper. Brass, etc. Agent for the Hock City
j Paper Mills Paper, at mills prices - my 26
HEULINE IX PAPER!
Wrapping Paper at 6 cent*, by
SIMQY LI ER R AX.
Extra Special Xolltc.
Bewftic nt Counterfclti I Smith's Tonic Syrup ha.
counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to
griet.
SMITH'S TOXIC SIRI P.
The genuine article nuist have Dr Jehu Hull’d pri
vate Stamp on ca>h hidtle. I»r. John Bull only
the right to niar.iifnc ur<> ar.d sell the original John
Smith's Tonic Sjrtip of I.oujevlilc, Ky. Examine well
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp la not
j on thebottl \ do not purchase, or jou wiil bedeceived.
I See my column advertisement, and my show card
| I wIU prosecute any one Infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by
rayielf. The public’s -rr. au*, DK. JOHN BULL.
Louisville. Ky., April 23. Is6s
[From the Norfolk Dally Journal. Dec. 11, 1*69.]
Kosicoo.- -Titis medicine is rapidly gain
ing 'the Confidence of the people, and the
numerous testimonials of its virtues, given
by p ruction era of medicine, leaves no doubt
that it is a safe and reliable remedy for nt-
PCIUTY OY TUI BLOOD, LIVER DISEASES, &.C.
The la«t Medical Journal contains an arti
cle trom Prof. 11, S. Newton, M. D., Presi
dent pf the IS. Medical College, c’ty of New
York, that sneaks in high terms of its cura
tive properties. and gives a special recom
mendation of Koskoo to the practitioners of
medicine. This is, we believe, the first in
stance where -noli medicines ha\e been of
ficially endorsed by the Faculty of any of
the medical colleges, and reflects great, cred
it upon the skill of Dr. Lawrence, its com
pounder, and also puts “Koskoo” in the van j
of all other medicines of the present day. 1
\ • w ADV KRTIKU.VI: \T.M.
THE SECOND VuLUM. OF
AH.STEPUEWS
Great History oi' tbe War is now ready _
Agents wan ed. Send for ciiculara with
terms and a fuli description of the work
Address National Publishing? Cos.. PhiladVl
j-bia. Pa., AlUuts, Lia., or Si. Loitia, Mis
souri. j,-
Book Agents AVuntcd ia tb
Bt)u!h, lo Fell cur New Book TEN
YEARS IN AY ALT. STREET. o ,»e
agent took 25 orders for the fi rt .t duy
another 75 in 4 days. Endorsed bv
eminent men as the most exciting, in
tercsting and instructive books is
sued. Includes 13 years experience of the
author. Filled wtih illustrations. Extra
terms lo Agents. Bend for circulars to
Wqjwhinoton, Dustin & Cos.. Hartford
Conn. (j. *
» GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS,
$75 to s•’(.><) per month. We wanj
to employ a good agent in every
County in the U. S. on commißsion
or salary to introduce our World
j,ea ■ ntd latent Whiir Wire Clothet Lintt ;
will a hundred years. If you want prof
itable and pleasant employment, address R.
S. BUSH & CO. Manufacturer*, 75 William
St., N. F. or 10 Dearborn St. Chicago. If.
4 / and i\T r i''L2 Wanted to sell our
ilL' T J jiX | O Homo Physician.
Anew and reliable Handy Book of Family
Medicine, by Dr, Beard, oi N. V. th*
Farmers’ Mechanics’ Manual, 211 cuts, *
book of facts and-figures for workingmen.
E. B. Trent & Cos. 1’ub.654 Broadway, New
York, • ts.
remove* M Jh
to Hear diatinotly at church. | j
Cure guaranteed. ’Treatise on Oaiarrh
*nd Deafness sent free. Hr. T. 11. Klilwelß
!02 Broadway, New Yovk.,
HIS IS NO HUMBUG !
By sending 35 CENTS,
with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you
will receive, by return mail, a correct pict
ure your future husband or wife, with nara*
and date of marriage. Address W. FOX,
P. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y. ts.
AGENTS r?rr.
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IMG PA i 1 $2,500,00 A YEAR.
By selling the best and cheapest Encyclope
dia in the world.
I h.imb'jr’s Information for llio People.
Revised. 1700 pages 500 F'ugravings. Anv
one, male or female, can do this, without,
capital. Send for Circulars to PARMECEE
& CO., Phil Pa. ts.
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL TItE
/V. ‘‘PEX LKTTEW BOOK »
For Oopying Letters u.thoul Press or Water.
This is tiie greatest time, labor, and mon
ey saving Invention of the age; and none ace
it, but to praise its simplicity and eonvenitnes,
as you have only t-o place the written letter
under the copying- leaf and rub with th*
hand. An agent Las only to show it prop
erly, and i* sells itself. Price $2.00 and up
wards. Adap'ed to every kind of business ,
and docs not ploy out with the first sale.
Address P. GARRETT & CO., Philadel
phia, Pa. ts.
A GENTs ySf HD. — SIOO to S3OO pse
Month — Clergymen. School Teachers, Smart
. Young Men. and Ladies wanted to canvass
for the New Book.
‘Oi l! FATHER’S HOUSE;*
or, Hac
UNWRITTEN WORD.
Py Daxifl March, author of tho popular
“Night Scenes.” This master in thought
and language shows untold ricaea and beau
ties in the Great House, with its Blooming
flowers, Singing birds. W aving p&lma. Rol
ling clouds, Beautiful bow, sacr«d Mountains*
Delightful Rivers, Mighty oceans. Thunder
iae voices, Blazing heavens, and vast uni
verse with countless beings in millions of
worlds, and reads to us in each tho UnwriL
ted Word. Rose-tinted puper, ornate en
gravings and superb binding. Send for cir
cular. in which is » full description and uni
versal commendations by the press, minis
ters and college professors, in the strongest
possible langucge. ZEIGLLR, McCURDY
& CO., 16 el. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pen
sylvania. ts.
Agent**, Read Th i»t
SSO TO S2OO PER MONTH MADE BY AGENT
SELLING
THE HOME OF WASH*
I* CATO nr,
or Mount Vkhnon and its Associatiox*,
by BENSON J. LOSSJNO. 150 Illustra
tions, tinted paper, handsomely bound. On
ly book on the subject. Every family wantff
a copy. Sold only by subscription. Very
liberal terms given. SANPLEB FREE.—
Scud for Circulars, and notice our extra
terms. A. S.HALK k CO. Hartford, Con
necticut" ts.
Agents Canvassing Book Sent
Free For
Secrets Os Infernal Kevtfine,
This most remarkable book ever published,
! being a complete exposure of the powerful
j confederations or “Kings preying on our
! Government, Phoning up all clique? from the
| lowest to the highest, Cabinet officers and
I Congress.nth ,u well is minor operators' sys
tematic depredations, conspiracies, official
corruption, political influence, patronage
and wire-pulling. A fearless historical
work, invaluable to every citizen ; contain
ing 540 pages, by & prominent Government
Detective. Over 20,G00 copies already soli.
Agents wanted. Canvassing books fre«.
Address W. Flint. Publisher, Philadelphia,
Pa., Boston, Muss., Ghicago, 111. or Cincin*
pa Yents. '
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can an l European Patent Agency i*. th*
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June 3 IK7«>-tf.