Newspaper Page Text
¥fl«l Ijealr.
JOUX J. UO WARD, Asocial* Local.
Local It chid.
We are needffig raiu, but eo far the
crops have not suffered; warm weath
er and a good time to kill grass. A
large amount of clover hay has been
cut in Bartow County. Cotton looks
small for the time of year, but corn is
doing well. Some indications of rain.
The health of our Station is good;
never better. Come, ye seekers after
pure water and cool nights, and spend
the hot season with us.
A daily prayer meeting is held at
the Methodist Church at 8 o’clock, in
the morning, for one hour. Come out,
all who love, snd believe in prayer,
and remember that on Wednesday
night is the regular Union prayerl
meeting to be held this week at the)
Baptist Church. Como out, and ask j
the blessing of God.
This Station, on the Western and ?
Atlantic Railroad, has been agitating j
the question whether or not it needs a \
Bank? Under the recent Act of Con- j
gress, Georgia will be entitled to near- i
ly five millions of currency. We are :
presumptious euough to believe that a
Bank hero would do well and be, as
an investment, about ilie best disposi- |
tion that capitalists could make of j
their money. It requires a great deal |
of money to move the cotton and j
wheat crops of this county, and them j
her iron products are large, and so are
her lirno and lumber products. All
these interests need the aid of money
in discounting bills drawn on ship
ments, aud moderate advances on pro
duce shipped is always safe, and such
facilities would advance the interest of
all producers. Our mechanics often
need small amounts of ready cash ad
vanced during the building of large
contracts, aud our planters would be
much benefitted during the summer if
a moderate amount could be advanced
on their growing crops. And a Bank
hero would find profitable use for all
its funds. Under the present State
law, it is nonsense to ask capitalists
for a loan to individuals; the Home
stead law settles all that, and they
send their money out of the State for
investment. Money is an independent
power, and will answer no! to ail lo
cal individual demands for loans, as
long as the Homeste .and law exists.—
People do not believe this now, but
will finally. But banks can operate
safely they advance on produce
shipped to other States, to Ne\v York
and Charleston, Baltimore and the
large markets in the United States,
whose laws protect capital, instead of
running it out by hostile legislation. —
We are in favor of establishing a bank
here, there is plenty of capital in this
couuty, and the stock can be taken in
a week. We are in the midst of the
richest lands in the South, our pro
ducts are large and varied, and they
must have money facilities. We pro
pose to all who are in favor of a bank
at Cartersville, to meet at the store of
H®ward & Erwin, on Thursday, 21st
July, and take measures to secure the
i tablishment of one here.
as a Railroad town, at
tho junction of the Western & Atlan
tic and Rome Railroads, is known
throughout the South, and behig in
our county, we feel much interest in
her welfare. There is activity and en
ergy displayed around the depot,
shipping lai'ge quantities of lumber,
shingles, flour, wheat and cotton.—
This point is noted for its large ex
ports of the best timber in Upper
Georgia, and it will soon become large
ly engaged in the shipment of lirne.
Our friend, W. lx. Harris has very
recently built a furnace almost in the
edge of town. "We wish him much
success. The merchants of Kingston
are the right sort of men; among
them are our old frieuds, Hargis,
Milam, Dr. Gillem and Me Murray.—
An excellent hotel is kept by Mrs. Dr.
Johnson, who knows precisely how to
treat a weary traveller. Near this
town is the celebrated Oglesby Flour
ing Mill, one of the best in the whole
State. Our friend, Col. Hoopei*, is the
legal man of the town, and depend on
it, he is one you can tie to. Any bu
siness placed in his hands is then on
its way to a settlement, and business
in his hands is safe if it were for a
million. The water of this town is
perhaps the purest iu the whole couu
ty; the climate salubrious and he Uth
good. The scenery around is fine; the
Etowah winds itself along withiu a
mile and a half. And the Salt Petre
Cave, a noted place is near by. Large
quantities of clover are raised around
this place. Our friend, Capt. Roper,
is offering to sell now about 100,0(H)
pounds of hay; Capt. C. W. Howard!
kuowii so well over the South as a
chaste and beautiful speaker, and
writer, and contiibuter to the leading
Agricultural Publications of the day,
lives near this place. His essays oil
grass-growing are the very best w*
have seen from any pen. We mtJ
well fool proud of such a writer; aiil
not only may Bartow claim him Ls
hers, but the State may well feel/an
honest pride in him. /
fflgL.See advertisement of Oodicalo
ga V alley land for sale.
Cotton dull 12 to 15cts; wheat in
demand at $1 10; corn $1 GO.
- K*suThe health of our place is excel
cellent; never more since we have
known it. By the way, this is a first
rate place to spend the summer. Our
climate is delicious; our nights —being
so close the Allatoona range of moun
tains—are cool and refreshing. Our
water is good, being pure free-stone,
limestone, and chalybeate. Come up,
ye sweltering denisous of middle and
southern Georgia, and enjoy one pleas
ant summer, in your own beautiful
North western boi ders,
I O\V IV 31 ATTE KK.
Cartersville, Ga., July 14;, 1870.
A first-class Second-hand Thresh
er, in good order, for sale at the Foun
dry of B. Scofield, Cartersville, Ga.
Rev. Du. S. G. Hillyeii, Forsyth
Ga. This distinguished gentleman,
and eminent divine, will (D. V.,)
preach in the Baptist Church on the
Fourth Sabbath, (24th inst ) All are
respectfully invited to attend.
JUST RECEIVED, at
Sattcrlield, Pyron Sl Co’s.
Trimming aud Sash Itibbons.
Linen and Jacoifett Edgings.
Laces, Lace Collars,
Chimezettes,
Plain and Puffed Swiss,
Skeleton Corsets,
Marie Auboinett Slippers
Balbrigan Hose, etc. etc.,
Which they are offering at REDUCED
PRICES. Call and see them.
Anchor Life Insurance Compa
ny.
In calling the attention of the pub
lic to this company, we take pleasure
in saying that it is a safe and reliable
company, that its growth in the confi
dence of the people, has been truly re
markable; and that in this particular
section of the country, their agent,
Mr. John E. Meister, has been very
successful indeed. This he ascribes
to the merits and advantages of the
company, but we are inclined to give
Mr. Meister some of the credit. He is
a Georgian, out and out and born and
raised in the State. He is a gentle
man of fine address, polite and agree
able. He is an untiring worker, as
the number of policies which he has is
sued within the past week will show.
He issued policies sufficient to take
in over two thousand dollars in premi
ums. Read the advertisement careful
ly, and see the advantages of insuring
in this company, and the ratio of their
assets t o their liabilities.—Rome
Southerner and Commercial.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of the above company in another
column. Mr. Meister, Gen’l Agent,
and Mr. W. Crawford Scott, Special
Agent, are both in town, and will be
happy to wait on any one wishing to
insure their life. It is needless for us
to say that it is a responsible compa
ny. We invite a perusal of the above
item, which we take from the Rome
Commercial, where the company and
the gentlemen representing it are bet
knuwn than here.
A Berkshire sow belonging to Mr.
John S. Hoskins, had a litter of eight- |
een p>igs, all alive- and well formed, last |
week. We do not remember ever to 1
have known this instance of fecundity
equaled. 15 male pigs.—Fayetteville, j
E. Teun., Observer.
The above named gentleman pre- ;
sented our worthy townsman, Col. Ab.
Johnson, with a pair of Berkshire pigs,
some time back, which are now evi
dently the finest in the land. Anyone I
desiring this popular breed of hogs, !
can get a pair by ordering and send
ing SSO.
Wes i & Moseley, Ar
tists, are still in town, taking pictures j
that are beautiful and worthy to be j
seen. The ladies daily flock to their
pavillion to get photogi’aps and fero
types which are good and cheap. Go
thou and do likewise
BSaT’BiLLy Edwards, at the “Gear
Shop,” is getting in a heap of pretty
“gear fixings ” and is now engaged iu
trying lo make a set of “matrimonial
harness,” which he proposes to adapt
to his own and somebody’s else per
sonal behoof and benefit, as he says he
is tired of trottii g in “single harness.”
BOt»GuTHRiE lias moved his “Cake
and oaudy Shop” over to the Bartow
House, for the convenience of his
guests. It is said that he feeds well,
1 and, we suppose, that is one of the se
j crets of his success iu hotel-keeping
I he gives them cakes and candy between
| meals. No wonder that the Bartow is
i a popular house.
-
BguMiss Mirah Wilkes requests us
to say, thtt she will continue to teach
music, in connection with Messrs.
Pierce & Pritchett’s school, as hereto
fore.
JBtsg“With sorrow we chronicle the
death of another one of our old and
worthy county-citizens, Mr. L. M.
Mumford, who departed this life, at
his residence some four or five miles
north of this place, on Sunday night
last, of typhoid fever.
advertisement of the sale
of one of the best plantations in Bar
tow county—Bennett Conyers’ place.
BSB, We learn from Sir. A J. Gib
son, of Griffin, Ga., that the Grand
Masonic Ball and Supper, which came
off* at that place, on the evening of the
Gth inst., was a grand success. We take
this method of thanking Prof. Mc-
Donald, the efficient director of cere
monies, for an invite to attend on that
delightful occasion, and regret that
it was impossible to do so. The
Prof., we are told, thoroughly under
stands the tei psichoreau art, and suc
ceeds admirably in imparting a
knowledge of it to others. We wish
him much success. G.
The Senate has confirmed John D.!
Pope Attorney for the District of Geor
gia, vice Akerman.
AH Hie Alphabet.
“God gives the grazing ox his meat,
Hequickl, hears the sheep’s low cry;
But man, who takes His finest wheat,
Should lift his joyful praises high.”
Ancient, but Good. —Old John Ber
ry, who used to live up Lake Cham
plain. liked to tell a big story. One
evening, sittting in the village store,
he said:
“I once drove a horse seventy-two
miles in one day on the ice, w hen the
ice was so thin that the water spirted
up through the holes cut through it by
the horse’s hoofs. One of the bystand
ers remarked that seventy-two miles
was a pretty good drive for one day.
“Yes,” said Uncle John, “but it was
a long day in June. - ’
In Enfant found In a fish's Bei
iy-
At Ringgold we were told the fol
lowing story: Mr. Helan, Proprietor
of the hotel at that place, bought a
catfish caught near Chattanooga in the
Tennessee River. On opening the fish
an infant wis found. We did not
leam whether it was white or black.—
We can easily account fur the infant
being in the fish’s belly; but who put
in the river we leave for the investigu
tion of the people of Chattanooga.—
One thing is certain, some fiend in uu
man shape Luis committed infanticide
—Dalton Citizen.
Jf you want to cure a scolding wife
never fail to laugh at her with all your
might until she ceases—then kiss her.
Sure cure and no quack medicine.
— Home’ —Disebedience lost us an
Eden of flowers; but God has replaced
it by an Eden of love. We sometimes
wander from its shades; but when
weary and worn by the conflicting
cares of this world, we creep back again
with thankful hearts to that one spot,
forever green in the great desert of
life.
—One of the most singular sights
growing out of the war, says the Alex
andria Gazette, is a continuous line of
peach trees arouud Petersburg, and
extending towards Richmond. They
are growing fro in tue breastworks
thrown up by thie Confederate Army,
and are the only legacy left by the
poor fellows who were on the advance
line. Having eaten the fruit on Pick
et duty, they cast the stones aside, and
now they appear in one continuous
hue of beautiful trees, which yielded
an abundant crop last year.
Pittsburg, June 2d.—Duriug a ter
rible storm, prostrating houses and
trees, the lightning fired a two-thou
sand barrel on tank of the Eclipse re
finery. The Citizens’ refill ry was al
so struck at the same time. The
Eclipse tank exploded; the burning oi
floating down the river, burned the
SharpsLurg bridge. One person was
burned to death.
Tiie Drouth in Europe.— Letters from
Paris of the 10th of June speak ol the
drouth in France as something almost
without precedent. Not enough rain
during the spring months to moisten
the surface of the earth!
Idaho has gone Democratic, elect
ing Sam Merritt delegate to Congress
by a majority of from 800 to 900.
Every couuty in the Teritory heard
from gives Democrat! i majorities on
the general ticket with the exception
of the Mormon county o f Oneida,
where there is said to be a tie vote.
All the county officers elected, with a
few scattering exceptions, are Demo
crats.
Georgia Gi .ls Still Ahead —At
the close of the exerciees of the Acad
emy of Visitation, at Georgetown, D.
C., (a most admirable school by the
way) the farewell ode sung on the oc
casion, was composed by Miss Fanny ,
Casey, of Georgia, who also won a
crown and gold medal for the highest
honors in the senior circle, confered
for excellence of conduct. Misses
Louisa Casey. Willie Belt and Ophe
lia Robertson, also of Georgia, took
silver medals which axe given to those
winning the second honors.
We are indebted to the gay and fes
tive youth, D. W .Iv Peacock, Secreta
ry, for a copy of the Rules and Regu
lations of the Bartow Agricultu v al So
ciety. The first annual exhibition com
mences on the 4th of October, and con
tinues for four days. You can
bet on its being a success; Abda John
son is President of the Society. —At-
lanta Constitution.
The Chairman of the Savannah City
Council Park Committee is energetic
ally engaged in beautifying the Park
of that city. Marble vases, flowers,
and music by moonlight are among the
imj rovements.
Testimony.
Mr. Kerr, of Indianna, in a recent
speech in Con v ress bears this honora
ble testimony iu favor of the wondrous
spirit and energy of the Southern peo
ple, under a load of oppression and
hindrance, that was enough to have
broken down any people on earth:
I may say now, what I said in Jan
uary last in the House, that, even in
their hmnilation and deep adversity,
with greatly exhausted energies and
wasted country, the States of the
South have furnished on an average
during the last three years over fifty
jive per cent, of the entire exports, ex
cept specie and bullion, from the Uni
ted States. W ith but little over one
fourth of the population and less than
one-twentieth of the financial and ma
terial resources of the whole country,
estimated iu money value, the impov
erished States of the South, in the
midst aud in spite of persecution, ag
itation, political empiricism and op
pression, have contributed more than
j all the balance of the country to pre
| vent the complete destruction of our
| foreign commerce, and to prevent the
J balance of trade becoming so great
against us as to render more" oemplete
the drain of our public securities and
I precious metals to pay for our exces
siue imports.
London, July 9.— The question at
issue between France aud Prussia reT
lative to the Spanish crown creates 1
some uneasiness in the Euglish mar
kets both here and at Live pool. Bread
stuffs and colton are uncertain in tone
and prices irregular— n.together due;
to the jiossibilitv of a continental war.
Ine same influence is operating at 1
Manchester in the Market for co:t>»a 1
g<> Ms and yarns. The general excite
ment does n#t seem to have abated.— i
The threatened rupture still forms the f
topic for newspaper comment and or
dinary conversation among the people
throughout Europe, while the better
opinion se‘ ms to be that war wiil be
at last avoided.
Dispatches received from some quar- ;
ters of movements of troops, strength- !
ening of garrisons, and departure of
fleets, are well calculated to excite the
gravest apprehensions to-day.
The Austrian Government is prepar
ing to form a permanent camp near |
the Prussian frontier She has had
this plan in contemplation for a long
time.
London, July 9.— The following facts
and rumors are gathered from many
sources by telegraph to-day:
The North German (Berlin) Gazette ;
iu its leading article to-day says: “The
French press is impatient and wild ou
the action taken by Prussia on the
Spanish question. xlie selection of
Prince Hohenzollern depends solely ;
on the Spanish Cortes, and not cn the
wishes of foreign powers.”
Paris is considerably excited to-day ■
by rumors that Prussia is actively arm
ing at all Baltic ports.
The corps d’armee is now operating j
against the rebels in Algeria uuder ,
Gen. Wimpheu, who has been recaJed.
The Gazette de’France Paris says
Duke de’urammout’s declaration in
the Corps Legislatin' recently is equiv
alent to the French ultimatiin. The i
present situation is the result of Bis- j
march’s intrigues.
The journal des Debots of Paris says i
the policy cf the French Government I
ou the Spanish question threatens to •
make all Spaniards unite on i he Prince j
cf Hohenzollern.
Prime Minister Olliver yesterday as- j
sured the French Senate that the offer
of the Crown to a Prussian was an
act of Gen. Prim and was not binding
on the Spanish Government.
The French Minister of War has is- \
sued an order to all the Generals com-}
manding, requiring them to report to
the war office immediately o n the
troops, arsenals, ammunition, &c., in j
their respective depots.
Later. —Excitement on the streets
increasing, and Bourse very much ex
cited.
La er.—Excitement on the streets
increasing, and Bourse very much ex
cited. Rentes declining; last sales at
G9f.—6o centimes or 75 centimes be
low the opening, G 7 centimes lower
than any figures made during the cri
ses here, and there is great activity at
Toulon and other French ports on the
VJediteraniau, and a large number of
transports are being fitted out to
bring home the entire French Army
now iu Algeria.
Madrid, July 11. — The Regency reiter
ates that the declaration of its course was
dictated by no hostility to France. The
Republican journals say the only solution
of the trouble is an immediate declaration
by the republic.
Reretn . Juiy 11. —The North German
Parliament has been summoned to answer
France. •
The report of naval preparations on the
part of Prussia is untrue.
London, July 12. — The Telegraph says
were Prussia to reply precisely as France
requires, it would not guarantee peace.
Paris, July 12. —Tue feeling to-day is
quieter, though bourse at midnight coutin
ued excited. Rentes 6'Jf 2oc.
The Emperor lies arrived at the Tuileries.
The Prussian embassador has returned
ftom Ems.
Oillver declines to receive as a guage of
peace the King’s withdrawal of his sanction
of Hohenzollern s candidacy unless he does
it as King of Prussia instead of as head of
family.
The impression is gaining ground that
the question between Prussia and France
will be settled without resorting to extreme
measures.
Colored Barbecue.
Cartersville,. Georgia )
Monday, July 11, 1870. )
A meeting was called together by
the colored citizens of Cartersville, for
the purpose of getting up a barbecue
for the benefit and pleasure of the
good people, irrespective of color or
previous condition. The meeting was
called to order by Robert Parrptt; Re
ligious service conducted by the Rev.
Daniel J. McGee.
Robert Parrott was called to the
Chair, and Daniel J. McGee was elect
ed Secretary.
The following Committees were ap
pointed on Business and Regulations:
Ist.—Alexander King, Daniel Fow
ler, Frank Hill, Lewis Miekins, Alfred
Milles, Samuel Nickerson, Eggwood
Moody, Henry Saxon, Sanders Hawks,
George McKevy aud Joseph Ayers.
The Chair called for all who were
willing* to aid the good cause, to re
spond at once, whereupon the sum
of $25 50 was raised by those present.
As this amount is insufficient to ac
complish tho desired end, all the ladies
and gentlemen of Bartow County are
called upon to assist us.
The following Resolution was offer
ed and adopted;
Resolved, That all the people of Car
tersville and elsewhere iu the State of
Georgia, irrespective cf coloi’, are re
spectfully invited to attend, aud espe
cially the Cartei’sville Brass Band is
cordially invited to be present, and
will be recompensed according to their
desires.
This Barbecue will come off on
Thursday 21st of July. There will be
several eminent speakers present to
address the audience on Educational
interests aud other like interesting and
important topics. Among the orators
invited, are the Hon. Li. M. Turner,
and other distinguished gentlemen.
Come from the mountains—come
from the vallies— come one, come all,
and help us to establish this firm basis
of Friendly Relation among ourselves,
with malice towards none, with chari
ty to all.
Robert Parrott, Chm’n.
Daniel J. McGee, Sec’y.
Rev. J. H. DeVotie has accepted a
call to. the First Baptist Church in
Griffin.
Carriage Manufactory
4L* D jt EPOSITOBY »
{BY
GOWER, JONES & C<X_
CARTERS lILE ANO ROME, GA.j
Repairing, of all kinds, Done to Order.
a
(-' '
jSgstfShnr-Arc'ffSty T z T '‘”~ •'-•• *
• *' V—-
Manufactured and Repaired to Order, and for
Sale, at thi Manufactory and Repository of
GOWER, JONES db CO.,
CAIiTIiRiSVXXXJS Ga.
Buggies,
Manufabtured and Repaired to Order, and for
Sale, at the Manufactory and Repository of
GOWER, JONES & CO.,
Cakteesnille and Rome, Ga.
I
«sc:oi
Oiio, Two, Four, and Six
1J n R *5 C
11 U fi w «. ,
Manufactured and Repaired to Order, and for \
Sale, at the Manufactory and Repository of
GOWER, JONES &‘GO.,
Cartersville and Rome, Ga.
Jan. 1,1870... wly
NEW YORK,
PliiiiiEliFQli
-AND—
BALTIMORE,
COME TO ATLANTA ! I
e e smewm
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer,
AO. 8 SOUTH BROAD STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
TOBIAS BITTERS.
FINE WINES, Brandies, Whis
kies, Gins, &c., &c.,. Also,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
Champagnes
in this market, KGL.Scnd for Price
List, and see for yourselves that I can
duplicate your New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore bills. Orders promptly
filled.
11. Iv. SHACKLEFORD.
June 23. 1870—ly.
REPAIRER OF
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
AND WATCHES;
Also keep on hand and for
Room in uie store of Simon l.iebman,
Cartersrille, mch *l2.
[From Uie Norfolk Daily Journal. Dee. 11,1869.]
Koskoo.—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
punity OF THE lILOOn, LIVER DISEASES, &0.
The last Medical Journal contains an arti
cle from Prof. R. S. Newton, el. D., Presi
dent of the E. Medical College, c’ty of JNew
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 Lelieve, 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, f° a responsible party, on
time partly, a SpleiiAlicl Top Buggy and
Harness. The latter entirely new, and
| the former as good as new. 4pply at.
hie offioe.— Editor Express.
“QUALiTAS NOS QUA* TlTiS*
m' immm 1
lliiihlg loKrtuiralebJluto Jutract of
Miosis®©!
THE GREAT HEALTH RESTORER
No Quack Medicine—Formula Around
TIIE BOTTLE.
PREPARED SOLELY ISY
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE,
Organic Cfttmtat?
V.A.
laii’a©
STRIKFS AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE BY PURi-
FHNGTHE BLOOD. RESTORING IHE LIVER
AND KIDNEYS TO A HEALTHY ACTION,
AND INVIGORATING THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM
This is the secret of its AVONDILFUL
SUCCESS in CUBING
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, DYSPEPSIA,
V.VER COMPLAINT, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS- ERUP
TIONS OF THE SKIN. HUMORS- LOSS OF
VIGOR- DISEASES OF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER. AND ALL DISEASES
CAUSED BY A
BAD STATE of the BLOOD,
Oil DISEASED CONDITION OF THE
LIVER, KIDNEYS, NERVOUS SYS
TEM, &c.
It thoroughly ED. iLIOATES every kind of Humor
and Bad TVnt, and restores the entire system to al
healthy condition.
THOUSANDS HAVE BFEN CHANGED BY THE
USE OF THIS MEDICINE FROM WEAK, SICKLY.
SUFFERING CREATURES, TO STRONG, HEALTHY
ANC HAPPY MEN AND WOMEN-
No Medicine has attained such a OiIKAT If KPU
TATION as this just ly CEI.EDU ATI.'U Compound.
Approved by the Highest Medical Au
thority.
Endorsed arid recommended by the President of the
Faculty of the K. Medical College of the
City of New York.
Processor 1?. S. NEWTON, M.D.,
Professor and President of the Faculty, late “Profes
sor of Theory and Practice” of
Medicine, Cincinnati, Ac.
One of the most eminent medical men of this ape—
well known as tli- author of the f d’.nvloa ST A NT) A RI)
medical w-tks : NEWTON’S 'MIUTH V. OK MKDI
t INK ”-nisp v KS OF CHILDREN,” “Nk.WToN’S
SVMFS SUKOKHY.” Ac-, in December number of
American Medical 1! tv ten: —page 27 ■*, says :
“Among tte m -re recent eil'orts to introduce popu
larly, some of ttie new remedies, we notice anew pre
paration eoiupmin> ed ny ,1. .! LAWRENCE, M. D.,
of NORFOLK, VA., which is furnished to the profes
sion and to the put,lie in any desired quantity We
recently examined his Laboratory and hecani e fully
satisfied that all his work is and ne in the best manner,
by th«- most appro fed process and from the best ma
terials giving ax a result a medicine MEETING'
tl e CONFID.-iNCE of the PHYSICIANS and the l’Uo-
LIO. ”
Koskoo Cares Scrofula in its worst Form
From A. W. MILLS, a prominent and well
known merchant of Norfolk, Va.
No. 11 Main Street, Norfolk, V a., Sept. 15,1809.
DR. LAW RENCE —Dear Sir : Your Koskoo has
worked wonders in my isiniiy. My daughter has
been a sufferer from Scrofula since childhood. She
lost thiity one piet es if bone from her ankle, several
from her arm. besides hav’ng ulcers in several parts
of the boffi . Whilst in this condition she commenced
taking your E skoo —it acted dke a charm on hei ;
under ts use the ulcers grad natty hen ea. and her
general health greuily improved. It eciUitby s.-tv
ed tier uiucti siitfe"log and p riiaps tier life 1 regard
Koskoo a specific f r all scrorulos affections. Y, nr
Kotkoo also cured my w'fe , f dyspepsia, from which
she suffered greall . IS he is now in better health
than she has been in fire t ears.
With the highest regard*
I am gratefully yours. Ac...
A. Vi. MILLS,
KOSKOO is endorsed by the best physicians every
where. Read the following from Dr. Tillery, a suc
cessful practitioner of many years standing iu the
Old North State:
Itocky Mount, Edgecombe Cos., I
(September 10, iSSO. (
DK. .T. J. LAWRENCE—Dear Kir • I have used
your Concer trated Fluid Extract of Ko-kuoln my
practice wi'h the happiest resu-ts. I find it to be a
powerful Liver Inrigorator Blood Purifier , and
Xe/vous Ton e. It. all ili.e st-s of i.lie I iver, Scrofu
ios and, philttic, anti Nervous AIT minus, it is a reme
dy of Iwmerue value ; in fact, in almost ever, van
e,y of tdi-onic I is. ass its use is indie :ted. Hoping
you may meet with the success which you and. serve a>
a manufacturer of reliable medic lies. I am sir, w ith
much iespect, Your obeuient servant.
K. C. TILLERY, M. D.
Koskoo Cures Chronic Rheumatism.
Norfolk, Va., dept 7,1869.
DK. J. J. LAWRENCE—Dear Mr: MysonAi-sre
otived so much be ujit from your wondtrjul K shoo
that 1 cannot refrain from express ng my gratitude.
I had tried almost everything without benefit. 1 be
lieve, in ail sincerity, tl.at yout K bkoo is an INFAL
LIBLE remedy for the disease from which lie b s suf
fered, and, so far as I can learn, lias never fai ed.—
If you only knew the immense amount of suffering
that he has undergone, then you bould con-etc* the
valve of such a remedy as Knskoo —THAT SURELY
CUKES. The great amount of good it is now doing
among us is ir.estimab’e.
With much gratitude,
I am respectfully vours. Ac.,
Mrs. SI. E. A. NELSON.
Read the following fiom Mr. Womble, a prominent
Hardware Merchant of this city :
No. IS Market Square, Norfolk, Va., )
October 13,1868. J
Dr. LAWRENCE —Dear Sir : To the Large mim
btr of testiraoi ials whi h you Oiler of the gitat eftica
cy of your Koskoo, 1 taka pleasure in adding my
own. I suffered greatly with Nervous Debility, Head
ache, Loss of Appetite. Sic. Two bottles ot ICuskoo
restored me to health. Yours truly.
J. 0. WOMBLE.
From Rev. W. H. Christian, Pastor Dinw'die Street
Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va., October 25, ISC9.
This is to certiiy that 1 know Dr. Lawrence well.—
He is a gentleman of culiivation, and worthy of the
fullest confidence. I have used his Koskoo with ad
vantage to myself, and nave adopted i.s use in ir.y
family incases of nervous debility and depression.
W. H. CHRISTIAN.
FROM DR. LLOYD, A PHYSICIAN OF LARGE
PRACTICE.
Great Bridge, Va., October S, 1569.
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.—Dear sir : I cheerfully
endorse your Koskoo as being a most valuable pre
paration. Upon examination of the formula, I find
inch ingredient highly extoled by our best and moat
progressive clinical investigators. I have te ted its
effects in my own practice, and have uo hesllal' on in
recommending it. In my opinion, it. is the best com
pound cf its class ever put before the pub iq—-xceed-
lug by far all the various compounds of sarsi. ;,anlltt,
Ac., ever invented. It is a decided Nerve Tonic, and
li.vigoralor of the aniru.ti forces, aiding digestion
and assimilation, and thereby producing healthy
blood, which should be the basis of treatment in all
chronic diseases. Hoping you will leap the reward
you deserve from the public as a benefactor,
Ism sir, yours truly,
CH A ILES LLOYD, M. D.
After reailing the above high recommen
dation, Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate
to give the KOSKOO a trial,
Foil ADDITIONAL TESTIMO
NIALS
From Physicians, Eminent Divines, Editors.
Druggists, Merchants, &c., see KOSKOO
ALMANAC for this year.
PRICE ONE I>OLLAR PER BOTTLE.
i Far -tale by Principal Druggists iq the IMititt
•States, and British America-
J. (}. M. j\l ontoom kuy,
Fresii Sromrles,
GREEN CORN,
PEACHES,
SUAWBERRILS,
tohatokh,
OYSTERS,
PINE APPLE,
Maccart ni.
Sugar
COFFEE ,
ST A ROH,
BACON HAMS,
rantllcs, ntid the genuine Durham Smokirg
Tobacco, jiwt receH’ed, at
.MONTGOMERY’S.
April 14, ts.
(1 AUDEN SEED. A complete variety of
X Buists Warranted Garden Feed, at
feb 15 MONTGOMERY’S.
'Vj’EW OK LEANS SYRUPS AND MO
-1 LASSES, a fine lot, just received and
for sale, at MONTGOMERY’S.
nSnUE e/icieest bt ands of SMOKING TO
_g bACCO, cajt always bo found, at
fob 15 MONTGOMERY'S.
L. BENNETT, W. J. WILLIFORD, L. I’AYMC,
i.. BENNETT & 90-.
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
D r y ■ i o o i\ s,
NOTION’S,
Hats, Bools, Shoes, etc
fADIRS will find, in thia establishment,
J all the latest s'yles and improvements’
to ' Stress floods,—& full toilet, from II
tucking comb to a superb clock, all new uud
of the best quality, and at low prices.
C 1 ENTLEMEN will find everything per-
Jf taining to their Wardrobe, from
a neck-tie to a magnificent overcoat. We
have the finest lot of GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS ever before bro’t
to this market. Our stock of CASSIMEEES
is unsurpassed,
CIHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
J in great abundance.
Also, Dealers lii
PRODUCE,
PAMILY GROCERIES,
FORK; LARD: SALT: FLOUR: MEAL
&Ci LaC. &C.
Leather and Shoe-
Findings.
HIDES, Bought uud Sold.
Come and sea us, at the old stand of L.
j BENNETT, Main Street, East side of the
j Railroad. . L. BE -NETT A CO.
dec 7, 18G9. Cartct.wiile, Ga.
Bitutiolulion of ftupartnor
k!is;>.
! ?TJTnE Copartnership heretofore existing
JiL between J, Tl'. Curry A Cos., anrt the
| Estate of J. W. Curry &. Cos., has been dis
| solved by mutual consent, to date with the
! of May, 1870. The business of the
1 firm will be settled bv < it iter party.
MRS. MARGARET CURRY, Exr’r.
0. PINKERTON, Surv. Partner.
Cartersville, Ga., June 7, 1870.
Sotiee to Debtors and Cred
itors.
A LL persons having demands against the
late firm of J. W. Curry & Cos., are
hereby notified to present them for payment
duly attested in terms of law ; and those in
debted to said firm are required to make im
mediate payment, as these debts must be
settled up forthwith.
MRS-MARGARET CURRY, Exr’x. !
O. PINKERTON, Surv. Partner.
Cartersville, Ga., Juno 7, 1870.
A NNOUNCES to the public that he has
jTJL purchased the entire interest of the
late Dr. J. W. Curry, in the Drug Stored
J. W. Curry & Cos., or, the estate's interest
in said stock of Drugs, Medici ios, (.te., iu
the town of Cartersville, and will continue
the business, at the old stand, where lie will i
be pleased to see his old patrons and the j
public generally, and supply them with any 1
thing in his line of business, at (he lowest]
possible figures,
He invites the attention of all to his ex- j
ccllent stock of choice and select
minis,
JHEDinXIIS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
PUTTY,
CSX, ASS,
ETC.,
A bountiful supply of which he expects to
keep constantly on hand, together with the
most popular I’atent Medicines of the day.
Toilet Articles, Perfumery, in fact, the best
of everything in a General Drug House.
jicrMinnl attention
yJ/ulso be given to professional \/f
1 A calls, at all hours, Ol
O. POKERTOX,
Physician anil Druggist?
June 7, IS7O. Cartersvillty f*’o.
PIANO? ! PIANOS ! PIANOS I
-jggKlb
S fef
S c VEN GOLD MEDALS WERE AWARDED,
At late Fay-R lield in the South in October
and November, 1809, to
CIIAS . M . STI£ FF,
For the best PIANOS, over
Baltimore? Philadelphia and Nett York
PIANOS.
Office and New Wakebooms, No.jj‘9 North
Liberty Street, above Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
STiEFF*S 3*M t.VOS
Have all the latest Improvement* i> ehtdin.• the
Agruef Treblt‘j Ivory Frouts,
AND TDK
IMPROVED FRENCH ACTION.
fully warrauted for five years, with privilege of ex
change wiihtp ttvidve month* if not entlely fßtis'ac
tory to purchasers. Second hint Pianos and IVriot
Organs always on hand from tod to ♦ : I0U.
REFEREE? WU and HAVE OHIt PIANOS IN CBE.
Geiurul Robert E. Lee, Lexington Va.
General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N G
General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. C,
Governor John Letcher, Lexington, Va.
Bishop Wilnier. New Orleans. La.
Joseph Ruop, Chattanooga, Tenn.
VV. L Mansfield, Marietta, G».
Reuben A rnot.l. Atlanta, (in..
J J Jc S P RiiiJu rds, ”
A K f>eago,
'■mi fora CircularomUiuitij S'io names .»• < •rsw.r
v■> hare itdrclisH-il the MIoIT Pim% ir, the ’ « <ld n
gi nee tbs ed mg oh J-hw
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral*
For Disoaa/rt of t*« Throat and Lon#l,
•uJii as COnglm, Oakk*. trbc-’s4p§
Couah, liro»t>l»i Do, /L .tiaua,
and ConauinpUoO.
Prol't.l'ly uovor Utnorc In tka nhw hi ;■>«
medt-.no, has any ikuiff wm *o wkb t) and 9f>
iioo-flv upon mu uukliUCiiM' of iniuAn,..,,... Uu
xcelii -t remestv tor j uln.or»iy cvtu,4t.>wM.
tirougti a long oo*;c« til } ea-:-, aid aim »,g *i **t
. i the races of men it ha. i 1. 1 : .• ' r
it> Ua.. c tiia; t'-'U, a-, it L;;- become 10-tin i>..« aa.
Us uniform chaiacicr auU j o-es 1“ . re !►»* rt
rious .the Ileus of the In* uud U -*i-i >• 'c
made it known Oh a r»>li-\file ,irnt«rt»r nj. mo*
hem. \V hue adapted to inihlci u»it. . n <.. o
md to yeung children, it i» at the • aim* »’r * the
nost effei tual ranwly tin t ran If siven kh i ip
lent eon»M.,. l >liuu, . tid tl. •!; . i-.. i • u*-ne
of the Umaut ;'d lings. Asa prori n. I
suddea attacks of Cm«ti. it slmnW-Lc k. ft > n
luiiKi in every DuuiU,ana untevu rb a.r t,.M
times subject to voids uud eWlgh-, rJI -br-M ’ *
provslaii ,tb tid - nulidotc f>*r tl cm.
Although settled Con.- ui/q tit it i thought In
rurable, »liU uumlH'rr of nini l.ei the
.Usense seemed settled, have L"i*n con| l.teW
cured, and tl.e |-rm at restoidd te s.-utm 1> “n
i'jr the < A ierrg Pectoral. ri. < omplete i- ’!•
mmieiy over Uie tl sonlora ol tiif Lrjigi »».d
Throat! that the most elmtinate i : tl em vleTi t*• it.
When nothing else could lv.n h the,- . vuuler Umi
Chm ry Tftkirsl the;, subsiui ;nu 'lifcpyear.
Singer* and Public Sgcuktrs find great
protection tvom it. .
A.-.!- on i is always relieved and oflen wholly
uvod br it. ~
Jironrhiti* !« aeneiallv rured by taking tine
Cherry Pectoral Id small and frequent d"-o'*.
So genernllv nro it- - virtues known, that ao
need not imblLh the ecrtiii '. tes ol inrt.i lH‘ie, »r
do moiv tnan assure the public tlt.xt It qinlin.^
. re l'nlly maituained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and A«no. Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Keinuteut Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or liiln us Fever, Ac.,
raid indeed al! the r.Teotiona which ar-ss
lYom malarious, marsh, or m ..smni ia
poisous.
As its n.amo Implies, it docs and doe* not
fail. Containing neither Aisenie, Quinine, liia
inuth. Zinc, nor any other mbiovnl m t oln iioua
aulistancc »Iv.tevev, it in t.,»vri tnJMs «*• »t’> pa*
tient. Tlie number ami hnporttince ot u .tires
in the ftKite districts, n’*> literally Iwq ond aci mint,
indue belie ,0 w ithotU u pui.-ltcl iu tiie 1.. • y
of Ague medicine. Our pride i« cmtilii <1 te H «
aekuowl»HlgmouU> wo I’cccivi ,il ilie iaclleal» u: t
effected In obstinate cores, and where other irm
odie-i had wholly Ouled.
I naei limated persons, oltl.er re i.l n‘ "* t
travellinrr through iTimsiant',,’’ loerlttm*', will ho
proiccluu by taking Uie .-Gl I I tilth daily.
For I.lesr Complaints, aiising ftsvin torpid*
ity of the Liver, it i-» nn exeellenl remedy , -timil*
lamia the Liver into henlthv activ ily .
For Bilious Disorders mid Liver t omphiints, it
is nn excellent remedy , producing many truly
leinarkablo cures, where other medicine* Lad
failed.
Prepared by Dit. J. C. Am it A Cos.. Practical
and Analytical Chemist-, Low,:,, Mm-., and
sold all round the world.
PBICF, SA.OO PPM HOTTLM.
For sale, in Cartersville, bv
J. w. CUBBY & CO ,
1 s.
The Great Medical Discovery I
Dr- WALKEH’B CAUFORITIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Cor Female Complaiati, whether in yoang or old, mar
riod or single, at the dawn of womanhood or tiie turn ot life, these Ton
ic Bitters have no equal; are safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
Hundreds of Thousands
Bear testimony to their wonderful
Curative Effects.
WHAT rKg THEY?
THEY ARE N( 1 A VTI.E
FANCY DUNK,
Made of Poor Rum Whir’tey, Proof Spir
its. and Wsfu n o Liquors, e coi.si. sj.ieed,
au(iswjoteui»ltop:ea-«jtiieta*t*'. i ,- d‘ oniek
“ Aopotir • “ It ‘Siorar*," & • , that lea t tl*o
tippler on to drunkoaiiesa nad rum, but nroatnia
Miliums, made trom the Niti'O Hoffs and
llwls of ( a'liorpl.i, fro» from all Aloohqlio
StimuKnts. Tiitya ■» QUHAT jIiOOP
PIT IU FIJB3R and LIF B GIVING PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Innovator ami Jpvtg.vrafor
ot lae Kysteiu, carryingoft u.i poisonous trafter,
and restoring the blob! to a h al.hy eondition.
No person can take these JtiU, r«, according to
directions, and remain Jong unwell. C
iIOO will be given for an incurable ease, pro
viding the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and ll.s vital organ*
wasted bevond the jioint of repair.
Forlnfl-araimtory and Chronic Rheu
matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi
go ition. Bilious, Remittent, and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseanes of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
tors have been most successful. Such Dis
eases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of tho
Digestive Organs.
Tn«y invigorate the stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which reader them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the b'.oo l of
all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor
to the whole system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the rihotdd«rs, Coughs, Twlitnoes of the
Coast. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bud Taste m
the Mouth, liidione Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Copioue Discharges of Unne, rain in
the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other
painful symptoms which are the offsprings oli
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon tni
its impurities bursting through the skin in rim*
pies Eruptions, or bores: cleanse It when it ia
foul’ and yourfeelinjrs will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of the system will
follow.
FIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, larking 1*
the lyntem ot bo many thouaand*, art etttcLnaUy
destroyed and removed. ...... , _
For full directione, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four langimges-
English, German, French, and Fp&msh.
J. WA1.KE8.32 &■ 34 Commerce Street, K. T.
Proprietor. R. H. McDONALJ> * CO.,
v Druggists and General Agents.
Ban Francisco, California, and 32 mA>4 Cose*
merce Street, N. Y. »
K7*BOLD BY ALL DRUGOIFM AF®
DEALEKS. - *—*—
fcOJMETBING NEW
AND
USEFUL!!
P. T York’sjPatent ( liurh f?u*||«
cr.
It is cheap and durable, very simple, and
can be used in any upright churn, and will
makPbutter in less time than any dash now
in use. It does not. waste cream. No on*
i that has tried them will do without them
They work with the same cine a* any <»«•»•• •
Dasher. Having purchased tin right to
make and sell them I am now prepared to
till all orders that may come. I guarantee
them the milk is in the proper condi
tion) to make the butter in five nannies. *e
no charge or them. Prices ranging from
fifty cents to one dollar, according t.i six*-,
W. Ktraufrc,
(artmvilU, Cu., May VUk., 1870.
V* m. EIOBASMOIf, ’
i ■ DEALER IN
TCVES,
i GRATES?
i HOUSE FUHN* '
ISHING GOODS
TIN WARE, >O.
G.»t< Hl,» cUfl n* H -c. **t
| r t r
Ther pee st CmtlePprgailire aswell as aTemte, poese- *
lug m!»*. the T -cu. ar in, r,t ol a. un/ u*s p w.-rful agent in relieving •
Congestion or Inff .mmaiicn ..f the livor a-d all the Vioceral Orgaas ,