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font! Jticab. JO NX J. NO WAND, Amocini* Local. Local Item*. The Bridge over tho Etowah River, okthe C. &V. W. R R., was finished antfie 4th instant; it is one of the best structures of the kind that spans this nobie stream. The masonry and wood and iron used in its construction, are cf the best materials. We congratu late this Company upon the comple tion of this, their greatest obstacle on the whole route, for it is well known, at least to practical Railroad men, that it is no small job to build a substantial bridge, over a large stream. Ail con cerned deserve much credit for their untiring energy, through many difficul ties, instability of hands, and many petty vexations; but it is achieved, and now the work will go on with speed to an early completion. Look out, ye Stilesboroans, for the locomotive soon. Showers contiue; crops growing fine ly; weather hot; farmers waginga des perate war against Gen. Green, who quits the field of strife sullenly; he is an old hero, of a thousand battles, and so- often victorious, that ho now dies hard; ho is game, but he falters, he reels! we confidently believe he will retreat before the stalwart arms of the yeomanry. Up and at him, boys ! once more to the breach I one more charge! “a little more grape, Capt. Bragg,” and the day is ours—victory will perch on your standards. Wheat is coming to our Station free ly. Already some (1000 bushels have been delivered, at $1 25 per bushel.— This is now the cheapest breadstuff in Georgia. Corn here, is worth $1 GO, in Middle and Southern Georgia, it is worth $2 00, and it is likely it will bo worth that, or more, next year, as very little has been planted. Everything has been set aside for our favorite crop—cotton. Much cotton, and little com will be the result. We cannot, therefore, see many good reasons why our farmers should be uneasy about the price of wheat at $1 25; it is now the cheapest food in the South, and tho crop at the West is not so good as last year, and Europe will have to buy largely from us this Fall and Win ter. Cotton dull at lGlcts. Com $1 60; Wheat $1 25; Bacon, sides, 20cts. Ye honest men of Bartow, now that you have been blessed with a great wheat crop, pay your debts. Remem ber promises made to pay off obliga tions after harvest; sell your wheat; honor your promises; make your mer chants’ hearts merry over their collec tions; pay the printer; re-subscribe to the “Express;” pay in advance, and generally jubilate the hearts of those who have been waitiug for this auspi cious day, for the small sum due them. Have litde, or nothing, to do with the Relief laws. Obey the law of God, taught us in a few words: “Owe - no xnan nothing.” Our town ! we mean our “Station,” is oil the rise. We are going to have a yes, sir, a Town Hall—sur prised ? You need not be, wo need it, and our Council men are going to build us a splendid Hall, GO by 80 feet, to be erected over the new brick stores now going up on the public square—a good selection—just the right place— well done—and now that you have commenced to ornament the town with a beautiful building, give us a model road to the Fair Grounds; so when she thousands who will visit us in October, come, they may have one of the finest drives in tho whole coun try, and it will not cost much; the owners of land along tho road, offer free, enough to make it as wide as you Want it Mb. and Mrs. Johnston’s School Party. —On Tuesday night last, we were among the fortunate guests in attendance at the School-Rooms cf Mr. and Mrs. Johnston.— One week before, we had enjoyed the liter ary entertainmeat of this School, not then dreaming of the pleasant party so soon to follow. When we arrived, the rooms were filled to overflowing with the students of the School, and their invited guests all with beaming, joyous, faces, determined to enjoy themselves hugely, In the several rooms, the children were arranged according to nges—the smaller in one, and the larger in others, and left to their own happiness, as they mingled in the innocent plays suitable to the young. To look upon them, as they •skipped and played, brought back the hap py hours of our own young days, and we entered fully into the passing pleasures of the hour. And here let us say to the young, that life will always be happy, if they are always good; if they will seek the “pearl of great price,” and love God, and walk upright ly before Him- On the spacious piazza, we found many of the young ladies and gentlemen of our “Station,” promenading, fanned by the cool night breezes, while the moon shed a “sil very sheen” upon the beautiful grounds around, and the voiceless night was only disturbed by the low, soft hum of that “something sweet to tell you,” w-hich the ,young man perhaps, (who knows ?) was whispering into the ear of some fair being walking by his side. Some, perhaps, were only walking “pourpassen le temps, until sup per was announced. Divine blessing having been asked by Rev. T. E. Smith, all were invited partake of the luxuries before.them, heaped up in great profusion on the long tables in the hall. All ate with a relish for the viands were most delicious; and that ice lemonade—well, it was exactly good. After supper was over, the children resumed their plays, and all “went merry as a marriage bell;” and thus in social converse, and hap py rc union of the scholars, with their leach era, patrons and guests, they remained until “The stna’ wee hours, agantthe twal,” and then, with a kind good night, to all, they separated for their respective homes. These parties are pleasant; they tend to keep up good will and friendship ; many children will remember this party, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, all.life long, and will cherish it as one ot tho “greenest spots on memery’g waste.” tGf* The annual meeting of the Bartow Bible Society, will take place on next Sab bath morning; at the Baptist Church in Cartersville. Rev. Mr. Barks, General Agent, will be in attendance; he, and oth ers will interest the meeting by short ad dresses, statistical information, &c., and the operations of the Society for Bartow, during the year just closed, will be laid before the meeting. There will be no morning servi ces in any of the Churches, so as to give an opportunity for all to attend: We cordially invite all who ean come, to be with us on that occasion. We invite attention to Mrs. Rogers’ card, proposing to teach rnußio; also to the school notices; also to Rates of freight on WfieaJ; also Fair Warning: also sheriff'sales. TOWN MATT EHS. Cartersville, CJa., July "> 1870. “Extract.” “On motion. Col. John J. Howard was unani mously elected as one of the Executive Commit tee of the Bartow County AKficultural Associa tion. to nil the vacanov occasioned by the death i of Col. Vi. 11. Pritchett, and the Secretary was ordered to notify Col. Howard and a-fi bis ac ceptance.” A true extract from the minutes. I). \V. K. PEACOCK, Sec’y & Treas. Col. Howard authorises us to say that he re | speetfully accepts the position. G. M. Renfro, of Columbus, Ga.. has I again brought us under obligations for a box of i fine fresh peaches, for which he will please ac cept our profoundest thanks. gS^ r “ > The friends and acquaintances of Fer rell Milam are hereby notified that ins funeral will be preached, by Rev. J. G. Kyats, at Eu harlee, on the Third Sunday in .July instant. MARRIED, Wofford—l’arrott.— At the Methodist E. Church, in this city, on the evening of the 4th (July) instant, by Rev. James L. Fierce, AB. P Wofford, Esq., to Miss Lula Parrott, eldest daughter of.) udige J. K. Parrott, all of this place. Thus has passed from a state of single blessed ness into one of conjugal felicity, one of Carters ville’s brightest, most beautiful and accomplish ed daughters. We are happy to congratulate our handsome and esteemed young friend, AB., on his good fortune in leading to the altar, one so lovely and well qualified to make him an affectionate and doteing wife. May their days upon earth be long and happily spent in each others embrace—may no dark cloud of adversity ever frown upon their pathway through life— May they enjoy together here a life of udisturb ed quit and peace, and in eternity one of unal loyed bliss. Attendants.—' T. W. Milner, Esq., and Miss Mary Lou. You no; U. VV. Murpiiey, Esq., and Miss Ella Erwin; yV. C. Scott, Esq., of Rome, Ga., and Miss Lula Tkaumeli.; Dr. T. 11. Ba ker and Miss Willie Davis; Mr. John Cobb and Miss Fannie Cunyus; Mr. Wm. 11. Howard and Miss Mary Parrott; Mr. E. Douo. Puck ett and Miss Amelia stark, of Gordon county. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large and appreciative audience, after which in company with their guests, the happy twain retired to the residence of the Bride’s father, where they received the congratulations of friends, and all engaged in dicuss.mg the merits of a table lavishly spread with the bounties of nature. %*Thc printer was not forgotten. At Kingston, Ga., on Saturday, July 2nd, 1870, Paul Wilson, infant sou of James C. and L. Pauline Milam; aged 21 months, and 19 days.— A tier a life of pain and continued sickness, our little Paul has only gone belore. to join the Heavenly throng ; for, has notour Saviour said: “Suffer little children to come unto me, and for bid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Office Cabtersvili e&V. WR. R. ) Cartersville, Ga., June 22nd, 1870. / Resolved; That au Assessment of twenty-live per cent on the Capital Stock subscribed for of the Company be, and the same is hereby ordered to be paid to I>. W. K. Peacock, Treasurer, on, or before the 23vd day of July next, by each Stockholder, and that this order be published in the Cartersville Express, of 23rd inst. A true extract from the minutes of the Board of Directors held this day. June 22d, 18-.0. D. W. K. PEACOCK, Treasurer. MUSIC. The ring of the ti’owel, and the sciz of the saw; the roar of artillery, and the tap of the drum—there’s th 9 notes that measure men quicker than light ning—from 5 to 40 feet high. Who that does not love (we pity him) the music of yon clashing trowels, in those honest hands of bone and muscle that grasp them. A few days since and it was vacant ground where now we hear the ring of the trowel and the sciz of the saw. A two story block of brick. — Eight stores, all under cover of date goes quickly up—a further endorsement of the solid business and bright prospects of our growing town. Adornment of our Homes. The rich and prosperous County of Bartow —the wonder of scientific tour ists, in her rich Ore Mines and vast Water-Power; the admiration of every tiller of the soil, in her broad, rich val leys, her fertile acclivities, her grand for ests, her resources for abundant good living, with fine water and climate most conducive to the life of man. — Have not our lots been well cast, and should we not be thankfully proud of our noble County, and of our town— her Legal and Commercial head — arisen by bone, muscle and brains from the ashes of war, thrifty and prosper ous, once again ? May not now, a com mon sentiment, and a common pur pose, in action prompt, bespeak the sen. timent and the purpose, in a further improvement and adornment of our every home, so far as is convenient; but a short time hence, and visitors, by the thousands, are to be attracted hither by our County Fair; w T ould it not be well then, for us to begin in time the brushing up of homes, as bispeaking the taste of our people ? Every citizen may do something to improve the town in which he lives, if there be the will, he need not be long in discovering the way. Especially may every head of ft family, to some extent, cleanse, freshen and beautify his home, thus aiding and encourag ing the good wife in her efforts for health, comfort and home enjoyment— he contributes to the general weal, de claring, by his acts, for one, I am proud of our town, and will do what I can for its advancement. Subscriber. Gate City Nurseries. We would remind our readers that these nurseries have one of the largest and best selected stocks of fruit trees to be found in the Southern States.— Parties desiring trees for the coming fall or winter would do well to send in their orders at once, or correspond with the proprietors. All orders are filed in regular rotation, and filled in like manner; hence, those in early are certain of being filled befox’e any of the varieties are exhausted. Already they are beginning to come in, and the proprietors hope to sell the bulk of their stock before the time of delivery commences. See advertisement. invite especial attention to the advertisement of Mr. H. K. Shackleford, wholesale Liquor Dealer, Atlanta, Ga., who is making pure Wines and Liquors a speci alty, together with the celebrated Tobias Bitters. He has a superb stock on hand. fQyThe reading matter of Jthc Express, this week, is almost wholly original. We hope to be able to keep up the interest, on , the part of correspondents. B?*L.The Georgia LegU’aturo assembled in Atlanta, to-day. (Wednesday*. Col. Jeff. Johnson shot and killed R. W. Jones, in Chattooga county, on Thursday last, after Jones had first wounded him. Gen. Buell is at present in Austin, Texts. A Western city boasts five hundred par rots. Water costs a dollar a bucket in Indiaaola, Texas. Sun-stroke3 are prevalent In the Eastern cities. Mrs. GencralMcClellan is almost a hope less invalid. Methodism claims in the world about 3- £OO,OOO members. Texas is to ship North the coming season 150,000 head of cattle. It takes three thousand horses a year to supply Paris restaurants. London boasts of 23,000 educationless children to the square mile. The city fathers of Ciimden, New Jersey have interdicted base ball pi lying in in that town, It is announced that false chignons, plaits and curls can be, and have been made of spun glass. New York claims to do about one-sixth of the entire soda water business of the L’nited States. The Montgomery papers say 14,000 labor ers are at work on the railroads in Alabama. In Owensboro’, Kentucky, J. G. Ford of the Shield, announces that his wife is admit ted as a full partner in the concern. Mrs. Cole, of Sandusky, Ohio, will deliv er the 4th of July oration at the citizens’ tournament in Upper Sandusky. Thermometer in New York 118, in Atlan ta 85. The President has signed the Depart ment of Justice bill, which greatly increases the patronage of the Attorney General. The building of the Union passenger de pot at Atlanta has been awarded te Mr. Ad ams, an iron-monger, of Philadelphia. The Spanish authorities are proceeding with great vigor against Free Masons in Cu ba. AU lodges there are prohibited b y Spain. The Recorder stales thepopulation of Mill edgeville to be 2,313. A ten-acre patch of Norway oats, in Jones county will yield about seven hundred bush els of oats, it is thought. A rupture between Holland and Venezu ela is regard, and as imminent, and prepara tions arc being made for hostilities by both parties. 15TM AMENDMENT POETRY. It is a sin to steal a pin— A crime to cut. a throat— But a darned sight bigger to stop a nigger From putiing in his vote. The car set apart for the colored popula tion of the Savannah Street Railroad has a negro conductor. The News says. He is in every respect qualified for the position. A railroad conductor in Maine has been on the road twen y years, has traveled seven hundred thousand mdes and has never met with an accident. The real and personal property of Califor nia is returned by ti e assessors at an aggre gate not exceeding $210,000,000. The oldest house in Richmond, Virgiuia, once the headquarters ofWashington, was struck by lightning on Friday evening. The Supreme Court of Indiana decides that the keeping of billiard tab’es comes within the meaning of the statute against gaming. The principal occupation of the “girl cf the period 7 is said to be to sit at the window and watch the “coming man. ’ Twenty.one millions of dollars are expend ed annually by the drinkers of lager beer in the United States for their be rerage. It is stated that the Hon. Jefferson Davis will soon sail for Europe, to bring his fami ly back to Memphis Tenn. gggp'We went down t*» the Cartersville & Van-Wert Railroad bridge, across the Eto wah River, on Monday last, (4th July,) and had the pleasure of seeing the first eugine and train of cars ride majestically across its bright waters borne up by that master piece of workmanship—a superb Howe 'Truss Bridge, just completed by the Messrs Nagle & Cos., under a contract let by Messrs. La man, Conant & Cos., contractors lor con structing the road, and under the imme diate supervision of Dr. Laman, who has been giving it his personal attention since the first lick was struck. The masonry is unsurpassed, it. being constructed of rock brought from Chickamaugua, the larger pro portion of which will w eigh from one to four tens apiece, nicely hammered, laid in ce ment, and the joints broken with the uni formity of brick work. These abutments, to all human appearance, arc immovable by any probable weight of water or drift w r ood that, may chance to teat their strength.— The bridge crosses the river in one span ei 200 feet, or 190 feet from abutment to abut ment, and, consequently, the channel of the stream is unobstructed by piers to catch logs or driftwood. At Rome below, on the same stream, the D., R. & S. R. li. bridge is about 375 feet in leng h, and the YV. & A. R. R bridge across the same stream, only a few miles above, is about 600 feet in length, both of which are supported by piers. The C. Ac V-W. Railroad bridge was all framed in Cartersville, t hen transported by the cars to the river and there erected, and so per fect was its construction, we are. credioly informed, that not a single alteration in the timbers was necessary. The gentlemen who framed it undeistood their trade. The bridge stands unrivalled in the Southern States, so far as we have seen. The track beyond the river is now being laid in a hurry, and, in a few more days at most, the keen, shrill whistle of the engine will greet the ears of our friedds and neighbors in and around Stilesboro and Euharlee. So look out for the engine when the whistle blows. A Token of Respect. Carteksville Lodge, No. 101, F. A. M. ) July Ist., 1870. j Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in llis iuiinite wisdom, to remove trom our midst, our esteemed Brother, W. 11. Pritchett, and Whereas, We should always meekly submit to the will of Him “Who is too wise to err, and Who is too good to be unkind.” Therefore he it Resolved, 'That while we deeply deplore the loss of one who was endeared to us by the ties of Brotherhood—by the purity, of his character, and the many Masonic virtues, we, at the same time, rejoice to know that as the good maa is always to meet the Monster, Death, calmly and without fear; so was our Brother enabled, by a strong reliance in the principles of his faith,' to pass through the Valley of the Shadow of death, tearing no evil. Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved fam ily, our tenderest sympathy, in this, their s.id bereavment. Resolved, That this Preamble and Resolutions be pbblished in the Cartersville Express, and that a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased. TJIOS. M. COMPTON, ) URIAH STEPHENS, > Committee. JNO. OWEN, ) Dr. Eduard Smith. Onr townsman, Dr. Edward Smith, is becom ing noted as the manufacturer of Smith’s Liv er Toxic, Turkish Liniment, ague Pills, Bu chu, White Ash and Sarsaparilla Bitters, Children’s Soothing Syrup, etc., We have thought it nothing amiss to state, for the infor mation of those unacquainted with him, that he is not what the public is apt to believe amanufac turer of what is commonly known as patent medi cines to be. Many believe that such are men void of conscience, totally unscrupulous as to the means of making money, indiu'erent as to the effeet of their compounds upon those who take them, and, in fact, will represent their medicines as valuable when they know them to be worthless, and would as soon sell a spurious as genuine article, provided the one would HU their pockets as readily as the other. Whether this public estimate of the class referred to be correct or not, we will not discuss, but will say that if correct as to many, it is wholly incorrect as to I)r. Smith. Our townsmaiuis a skillful and learned physi cian, upright and high-toned gentleman, res pected and trusted by those who know him, and who would scorn to misrepresent the qualities of a single vial or bottle of liis medicies. In short, Dr. Smith is no humbug, and from him no humbug can or will emanate. When he and his are thus viewed, they will be seen only in their true light These words of commendation are uubought and unsolicited, and uttered ouly because the hope is entertained that they may aid feebly in the spread oj truth.— Newtuin Her ald. S P B CIA li S . This \ aluable Family Medicine has been widely and favorably known in our own and foreign countries, upwards of THIRTY YEARS! It has lost none of its good name by repeat ed t. iais, but continues to occupy a promi nent position in every family medicine chest. It is an Extern <1 and Internal Remedy For summer complaint, or any o’her form of bowel disease in children or adults, it is an almost certain cure, and has, w ithout a doubt, been more successful in curing the various kinds of CHOLERA than any other known remedy, or the most skillful phvsi cian. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is more or less preval ent, the Pain Killer is considered by the na tives, as well as European residents in those climates, a sure remedy; and whie it is a most efficient remedy for pain, it is a per fectly safe medicine, even in unskilled hands. It is a sure and effective remedy. Bold by all druggists. Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1 per bottle. Directions accompany each bottle. Health’s Best Defcnee. “The weak eateth herbs,” says St. Paul, so that eighteen hundred years ago the val ue of medicinal plants was appreciated. In the Old Testament botanical remedies are repeatedly recommended, but in no passage of sacred history is man recommended to swallow calomel, or blue pill, or any other mineral preparation, Ihe sick were di rected to eat herbs to strengthen them, to heal them, to restore them. In that day the art of making vegetable extracts was un known. The iierbai medicines were mere infusions. It was reserved for a later age to unite the sanitary essences cf tonic, aperient and anti billious vo°ts, barks, and plants, with an active stimulant, and thus secure their rap id diffusion through the debilitated or dis ordered system. The crowning triumph of thi3 effective mode of concentrating and ap plying the virtues of medicinal vegetables was ach eved in the production of Hostet ter’s tSiomach Bitters- Never before had a perfectly pure alcoholic stimulant been combined with the Expressed juices of the finest specifics of the vegetable kingdom Never yet, though eighteen years have ciap sod since its introduction, has this great res torative been equalled. It is taken at all seasons, in all climes, as the most potent safe-guard against epidem ics, as a protection again *t all unhealthy exhalations that produce debility or beget disease; as a remedy for intermittent and other malarious fevers; as an appetizer; as a sovereign cure for dyspepsia; as a general tonic and invigorant; a-a gentle painless aperient; as a blood uepurent; as a nervine; as a cure for bilious affections; as a harmless anodyue; and as the best defence of health under unfavorable circumetances, such as sedentary pursuits, undue bodily or mental exertion, hardship, privation and exposure. Dr. Edward Smith’* Infallible LIVER TONIC, mrlS A CERTAIN CURE~m for Torpid Liver, Constipated Bowels, Dyspepsia,Headache, Pain in the Back, Piles, and all affections of the Liver and Bowels. Read the following cer tificates : “Smith’s Liver Tonic is, beyond all question, a most excellent Liver Medi cine. Having fully tested its virtues, we take great pleasure in assuring any who may be afflicted with Torpid Liv er, or Constipated Bowels, that the Liver Tonic is a most eficacious reme dy” Rev. L. J. Davies, P. E. LaGrange Distriot, Ga.; Rev. E. P. Birch, West Point, Ga.; Rev. George E. Smith, Newnan, Ga.; J. E. Dent, Newnau, Ga.; E. Moneghan, Newnan, Ga. Read what Col. Calhoun Says:— When a young man, I resided in one of the malarious districts of Mississip pi, and while there contracted Liver Disease, from which I have suffered ever since. I have tried, I believe, all Liver Medicines, and do not hesitate to say that Dr. E j. Smith’s Liver Ton ic is by far superior to anything I have ever seen. J. Lawrence Calhoun, May 5, if. Newnan, Ga. For sale by Drs. Best and Kirkpat rick; only $1 a bottle; the money re turned if not pleased after using.— Prepared by Edward Smith, m. and., Newnan, Ga. Why Will Ye Die ?—-Death, or what is worse, is the inevitable result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be triffled with. Immediatereliefis the only safeguard against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppres sion, suspension, or other irregularity of the “courses,” Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regu lator is the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous centres, improv ing the blood and determining directly to the organs of menstruation. It is a legiti mate prescription, and the most intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by L. H. Brad field Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50 peg bottle, and sold by respectable Druggistr everywhere. Among the Indians. Lieut. Herndon tells us that no tribes of aborigines are foand in the deepest forests of South America from the Andes to the Atlantic coast, that do not have and use Doct. Ayer’s medicines and Lowell cottons. “Tremont,” “Suffi lk,” “Boott,” are seen stamped in large Red and Blue letters upon their garments, while Ayer s Pills and Cherry Pectoral are among the treasures of their habitations. Their their native soil furuishes them their food and most of their remedies, but they suffer from some afflictions which must have the interposition o f higher skill. [Sentinel, Liberty, Va. I shall ever consider Simmons, Liver Reg ulator as a preserver of the life of my son, who is now in blooming health. Mrs. ELLEN MEACHAM, Chattahoochee, Fla. It is not unusual for persons to spend a great proportion of their days amidst the turmoil of active scenes, and yet not acquire the most superficial knowledge of human na ture. The practice of medicine is akin, for often the more simple is rejected; yet the beneficial effects of the 1 “Old Carolina Bit ters” are so well known throughout the United States, that alLcombine in praise of this universal remedy. Children cry for Wineman’s Crystalized Worm Candy! Tlic Ulcstiing of the Age. No more Sick Headache, no more Dyspep sia, no more Indigestion, no more Piles, no more chills, no more Liver Complaint, no more Jaundice, no more Pain in the Back, no more Kidney Disease, no more Costive ness, no more Heartburn. TUTT’S VEG ETABLE LIVER PILL is certain guar antee against all these distressing com plaints. general health of the citizens of Cartersville is very good The recent mor. iality was not occasioned by auy local cause. Carriage Rsutolasiory [BY GOWER, JONES & CO^ CARTERS ILLE AND ROME, GA.' Repairing, of all kinds, Done to Order. images, | Manufactured and Repaired to Order, and for Sale, at tht Manufactory and Repository of GOWER, JONES & CO., CARTERSVILLE AnVRoME, Ga. I Buggies, I Manufabtured and Repaired to Order, and for Sale, at the Manufactory and Repository of GOWER, JONES & CO., Caiitersxille and Rome, Ga. WAGONS, One, Two, ITonr, and Six- H 0 n SE , Manufactured and Repaired to Order, and for Sale, at the Manufactory and Repository of . GOWER, JONESd CO., t s“>l • Cartersville and Rome, Ga. Jan. 1,1870...w1y NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA —AND— BAETIMORE, COME TO ATLANTA !! • h. & mmssm, WHOLESALE Liquor Dealer# AO. 8 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA , GEORGIA. SOLE AGENTS FOR TTIe CELEBRATED TOBIAS BITTERS. FINE WINES, Brandies, Whis kies, Gins, &c., &c.,.. Also, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST Champagnes in this market. B6k-Send for Price List, and see for yourselves that I can duplicate your New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore bills. Orders promptly filled. 11. It. SHACKLEFORD. June 23. 1870—ly. W. 0, GREEN, ©REPAIRER OF JEWELRY, CLOCKS, AND WATCHESj" Also keep on hand and for sale the above goods. Room in the store of Simon LieSman, Cartersvillc, inch °.2. [From the Norfolk Dally Journal. Dec. It, 1869.] KoskoD. —This medicine is rapidly gain ing the confidence of the people, and the numerous testimonials of its virtues, given by practioners of medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safe and reliable remedy for im purity Oit THE BLOOD, LIVER DISEASES, tc. The last Medical Journal contains an arti cle trom Prof. R. S. Newton, ivl. D., Presi dent of the E. Medical College, cUy of New York, that speaks 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 such medicines have 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 of all other medicines of the present day. For Sale, to a responsible party, on time partly, a splendid Top Buggy and Harness. The latter entirely new, and the former as good as new. Apply at this office.—Editor Express. new eooesi VYTE ABE daily roooiviag opening If a general Stock of SPRINC AftD SUMMER GOODS! purchased at reduced prices, under the re cent decline iu gold Our Stock consists in a large variety of I-adies" Drees Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ladies’ Hats, Hosiery, Bleached and Brown Domestics, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, READYMADE CLOTHiftCJ, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery and Queen's Ware, Factory Yarns. Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Flour, bacon, Lard, Tobacco, &c., Ac. We thank our friends for past favors, and solicit a continuance of their patronage for the future. N. GILREATII & SON. Factory Yarns. We keep, on consignment. Factory Yarn-, of the best quality, to sell by the Bale at Factory Prices. N. GiI.HEATH A* SON. Cartersville, April 7th, 1870,—if. SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL!! P. T YorkVPatcnt Churn Du!>h cr. It is cheap and durable, very simple, and can be used in any upright churn, and will make butter iu less time than any dash now in use. It does not waste cream. No one that has tried them will do without them They work with the same eave as any other Dasher. Having purchased the right to j make and sell them I am now prepared to | fill all orders that may come. I guarantee j them (if the milk is in the proper condi- 1 tion) to make the butter in five minutes, or j no charge or them. Prices ranging from i fifty cents to one dollar, according ts size. James W. Strange, Cartersville, Ga., May 12/A,, 1870. F. B. EICHARBSON, DEALER IN TOVES, GRATES* HOUSE FURN ISHING GOODS’ TIN WARE, &C. Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, jan 1..1870. Silanta, Ga. FORS AIiE A FARM Containing 220 acres, at Cass Station on the W. & A. R. R. with two new Dwellings; one has a never failing Spring, the other a good well of water. The latter within one-fourth, and the former within one-half mile, of the Depot There is one hundred and fifty acres of level grass land, well watered. Can be made a fine Stock and Fruit farm. Havimga different soil* well adopted to every variety of fruits, grains, and grasses. Fifty acres well tim bered, and one hundred acres timber partly cut off. Can be divided into three settle ments. Five miles North of Cartersville, and fifty-three of Atlanta. W. T. WOFFORD, Cartersville, Ga. May 10, Im. BARTOW LAND FOR SALE INTENDING to move Westward this Fall, I am now offering for sale 820 acres of Etowah River Land,- lying in the Stamp Creek District,, about 10 miles East of Car tcrsville, and four miles East of the old Eto gah Iron Works. On the tract there urc about 90 acres cleared land, about 65 acres river bottom, the balance well-timbered. 'The Dwelling is a comfortable framed house, with four rooms, and two fire-places, "good out-buildings, good well of water; and alto gether as healthy and convenient as any plantation in Bartow County Two other settlements on the place. Terms Cash.— For further particulars apply to, or address, meat Cartersville or the premises. May 19, Sm. JAMES KEEVER. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this coun try. No blotting ! No soiled fingers ! Six ty lines written with one pen of ink 1 Will outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. Prices: two boxes. 50 cents; five boxes, SI.OO. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS. We arc prepared to give any energetic person taking the agency of these Pens, a commission which will pay S2OO per month. Three samplo pens will be mailed for 10 cents, Address WESTERN PUBLISHING CO. Pittsburg, Pa. april 14, 1870—6 m. PiANDS ! SEVEN GOLD MEDALS WERE AWARDED, At late Fairs held in the South in October and November, 1809, to CII A 8 . 51. 8T I E FF, For the best PIANO SI , over Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York PIANOS. Office and New Washrooms, No.jO North Liberty Street, above Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE , Ml). ST JEFF* 8 FI.I.FOS Have all the latest Improvement* Including the Agraef Treble, Ivory Fronts, AND THE IMPROVED FRENCH ACTION. fnlly warranted for fire years, with, privilege of ex change within twelve months if not. entirely satisfac tory to purrhasters. Secondhand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on hand from SSO to S3OO, REFEREES WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS IK USE: General Robert E. Lee. Lexington Va, General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N C General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. C, Governor John I.etcher, Lexington, Va. Bishop Wilmer. New Orleans, "La. Joseph Ruop, Chattanooga,, Tenn. W. I, Mansfield, Marietta, Ga. Reuben Arnold, Atlanta, Ua. J J ASP Righards; ” A K Seago, ” . ” Send for a Circular containing SCO names of persons wiio have purchased the Stleff Pnrss. in the ‘Lout*, eiaeetbe war clo-ed 3—3 w J. (y. M. Moltgo.mi-.ky, fhttosk Cr Gorier. GREEN CORN, PEACHES, STPAWSfPP/fS, TOMATOK , GVSTB S, PINK APPLE, Maccarrmi. Sugar COFFEE, STARCH, BACON II YS, Candles, and tho genuine Durham Sqtuk t g Tobacco, just received, at MONTGOMERYS. April 14, ts. /"I ARDEN SEED. A complete variety of \ )| Buists Warranted Garden Send,at* fc b 15 MONTO 0 .VU»K\ *d. VIDV ORLEANS SYRUPS AND MO ft LASSES, a fine lot. .inst received and for sale, at MONTGOMERY'S. T!IF. cfii.icest brands of SMOKING TO BACCO, can alwavsbc found, at fob 15 &ONTGO.VE IY'S. L. BENNETT, W. .1. WII.UFORP, TAYNE L. BENNETT « 90-, DEALERS 7A* STAPLE AND FANCY Dry*6oofls, NOTIONS, Hats* hcois, Shorn, etc LADIES will find, n this establishment, all tDo latent styles an 1 improvement? tc :tfrtSS floods. —a full toilet, from a tucking comb to a superb clock, all new and of the beet quality, and at iosv prioes. C'i ENTLEMEN will find everything per 0 taining to their li' erdrohe, from a neck-tie to a magnifice it overcoat.. Wi have the finest lot of G EX77, EM EX S El R A tSHlti O GOODS ever be ore Lro’i to this market. Our stock >1 CASSIMEIIES is unsurpassed, CHILDREN’S FURNI HUNG GOODS, iu great abundance. Also, Dealers In PRODUCE, FAMILY GROCE UE?, PORK: LARD: SALT: FLO )R: MEAL &c. &c. &c. liealher and Shoe- Findings, HIDES, Bought rind Sold. Como nnd sea us, at the old stand of L. BENNETT, Main Street, East side of the Railroad. L. BE vNETT & CO. dec 7, 1869. Cartersville, Ga. of Coparliier ship. TIIE Copartnership he etofore existing between ,J, IF. Curry & Cos., anri the Estate of J. W. Curry <St Go., has been dis solved by mutual consent, to date with the 31st day of May, 1870. The business of the firm will be settled bv either party. MRS. MARGARET CURRY, Exr’r. 0. PINKER ! ON, Surv. Partner. Cartersville, Ga., June 7, 1870. Police to Dt’blors »n*l Cred itors. ALL persons having demands against- the late firm of J. W. Curry & Go., are hereby notified to present them for payment duly attested in terms of law ; and tlmse in debted to said firm are required to make im mediate payment, as these debts must be settled up forthwith. MRS. MARGARET GURRY, Exr'x. O. PINKERTON, Surv. Partner. Cartersville, Ga., Juno 7, 1870. Dr 0 Pinkerton ANNOUNCES to the public that he has purchased the entire interest of the late Dr. J. W. Curry, in the Drug Store of J. W. Gurry & Cos., or, the estate s interest in said stock of Drugs, Medici tes, Ac., iu the town of Cartersville, and will continue the business, at the old stand, where he will be pleased to see his old patrons and th public generally, and supply them with any thing in his line of business, at the lowest possible figures. lie invites »he attention of all to his ex cellent stock of choice and select mi lon, MEDIfIXES, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, ETC., A bountiful supply of which he expects to keep constantly on hand, together with the most popular Patent Medicines of the day, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, in fact, the best of everything iu a General Drug House. f3lj- pergonal attention also be given to professional V|r calls, at all hours. ZSL O. PLYIiEKTOX. Pliysieian nutl Bruggisl. June 7, 1870. Carter sviile, Cw. ~ THE CATOOSA SPBING3. This well known popular Place will be open for the reception of visitors, June the 20th, 1870. The Proprie tor will endeavor to make it a pleasant place to all who may favor him with their patron age. There is a great variety of water at this place; about 50 Springs on two Acres of Land. The curative and healing qualities of those waters are well known to be equal to any >n the world. 'They are situated in Catoosa County, Georgia, about seven miles from the Tennessee Line, two miles North of the W. & \. It. R., four miles from JVnggold, five a half from Tunnel-Hill. Passengers can get off of the cars at either of the last named places where they will find accommodating Landlords and ladies to stop with and con veyance to the Springs. There will boa regular line of Coaches and a Baggftgs wag on, from Tunnel-hill i<> the Springs. Pri sons wishing Board had best notify the Pro prietor by letter. My Post-ofiice will be Tunnell-Hill. Cia. Board Per 31<>iith 850 OO .. .t Week II OO « Bay 950 A deduction for large families. J VO. V. JIAKTLY, Pi-onY.- ’• IVn*, W. ** 4 ft I TI >*, Ciork * June lGth, Ixn. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to Us natural Vitality and Color. 4A dressing which is at onoc agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded orywiy hair is soon restated to its original col&r, scitfi the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair chocked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where tho follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But- such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair with a nasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to tho hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giviug it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos,, Practical and Analytical Cuimihtb, LOWELL, MASS. ?BIC2S SI.OO. For sale, in Cartersville, by J. CtliiiY A CO , l)t nggistn. Thci GrerJ Ms&cal Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CAJjIITOKJJTA. VINEGAR BITTERS, For Frmalo Complaint*, whether in young or oH, mar ried or «ingla,at the dawn ot womanhood or the turn o i life, there Ton ic Bitters nave no equal; are gate and reliable in &U forma of diw-ase. nundreds pf Thousands < Rear tea'.imony to their wondcifuU Curativo V.ttocix WHAT FARE THCY ? ] TnEY ARE NOT A VILE < FANCY DRINK,] XT ado of Poor Rum ‘Whiskey, Proof Spir its, end Refuse laiquors, doe.oral, spu**!. and sweetened top OHHjUietanto.ca lnd’Tonica 1 * “ AuashsaiM," “ K -,or«r», St:., that leal fibs tipplcrou to drunken heal mid t mo, butaiuatrua Medicm*!, m.’.da Horn the Native Hoots nftd Herts of California, frfto from all .A loohollo Stimulant*. Tliej-**' -i '- CmfIATBL.OOp Ptlk l I- iiSßun 1 RIFEI GIVJ-isfil FKXN CHPIjE. a pjrfoct K- uivai jr n.,J ltiv.jfm-.uor ol the Bysteiu, canyir.ftolt nil poi-onouo matter, nnd rjitoiiug tho tioo.l to a h alt'.iy cnrdlflon. No parson can taka these Bitters, aaoopiiag t® directions, and remitin long unwell. <sloo will be given for an incurable casa, pro viding tho bones are not deslrojed by mineral poisons or o‘ber means, nrd the vital organa wasted Lerond tho point of repair. . Por Inffauttn’tory and Ohronio Rhen xnatiara, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or ladi« godion. Bilious, Remittent, and Inter mittent Fevers, Diseaßßs of tho Blood, I.iver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit ters have been most ancceusful. Such Dis eases ar» caused bv Vitis.ted Blood, which is generally prcsluce’d by duangament of the Digestive Organs. ...... Thief invigorate the stomach, ana stimulate tho torpid liver and bowels, which reader them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing tho blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor , to the whole system. . . Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, pain in the Hboulders. Coughs, Tigfitnoss of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour (Stomach, liad Taste in the Mouth, Ili.lions Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Copious Discharges «f Urine, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other tiinful symptom* which are tho ofUprlngs of vsrx-psia, aro cured by those Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yen tnd Its impurltie* bursting through the ski* in Pim ples, Eruptions, or Bores: cleanse it when it i» foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will f °pm, TAPE, and other WORMS, lutklng ia the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. ...... For full directions, read carefully tho circular around each bottle, printed in four languages— English, German, Fieneb, and Spanish. _ J WALKER. 32 At 3f Oommereo Btreet, N. Y. Proprietor. R. H. McDONALD St CO, DrtiMlti* and General Affenta. Ban Francisco, California, and 32 andst Come meree Etr'Ct, N. Y. IKWfitJLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AWD DEALERS. -S SATTERFIELD, PUN & CO, Have just roeeived their’arpe and splendid STOCK OF Mm a. nd if, s©? IS.; Constating, in part, of Staple and- Fancy D-y Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Pocket and. Table Cutlery, Toilet ■Soaps. Perfumery, Notions, tic., Ac... Arc., Aft. — We would most respectfully invite,ijw.sy 'cteT attention of the public to the.'exnmißV.rwt of our well aasoried end tastefully aelcced stock of Ladles'Drees and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, which thjay are' offering ft prices to suit the times. Call and see tts bet’drl} pur dhusitig eisev-h“rE*. At the old (I S\*A't P-ad-h-w. "r 1 " ttttt, CAVt-'sV VH.Lt, GA ’ 8, They are a (SectlePergeSve mm wall as *To*f«,po*eee* in* sum. i nr T** uuar uivr.t ol ncliog' as a-poweiful agent iu relieving < or J nii*uim»tioii of the las er, and all ihe Visceral Orgaas