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MASONIC. ‘Let There be Light.” Lord Byron (Admiral John,) Grand Master. It was in the year 1747 Lord Byron Was first elected Grand Master of Ma sons, and the Fraternity may well be proud of the goodly service rendered the Order by him. In his five years of ser vice in that office he exhibited the great est zeal and ability, tending powerfully *t*n<iard of Masonry. '"n.'.’; f, ’ n selection <* n ij’ »i 11 vi “ iii TIT I* T7V dom. The renown of the Deputy is well banded down to the Fraternity of the present day. The names of Fatherly Biker will never be forgotten by the English Brotherhood, and no more thor oughly versed Mason in the full knowl edge of the laws and usages of Masonry existed in the eighteenth century. The Master and his Deputy were the more frequently seen together, but separately or conjointly acting; the confidence and esteem of all flowed toward them in every movement, and the respect of the Fraternity was inspired wherever the one or bSth visited. They were a noble pair. It is alleged by Preston that Lord By ron issued a number of patents, one each to Norway, Minorca, Denmark, Pennsylvania, and New York, but as to the latter, although diligent search has been made, it has not yet been discov ered, unless, indeed, Past Grand Master John L. Lewisjias unearthed it in hisre gsKggsKpn he has been jomc years bin passant, the 'Graiiff of England issued a patent in Kr 37 to form a Provincial Grand Lodge K New York; and the illegal (or irreg- Rar) Grand Lodge of Ancient M;isons Kt* England issued a patent to form a Provincial Grand Lodge in New York «H7Bl—the patent said to have been is- Byron would have been dated too much praise cannot be out f° r the ability, untiring extreme pride taken in the Ma- Order, to one so noble and whose Kmc is widespread, than to Lord Byron. U'onian anil ,’laNoiiry. occurred to you that Ma all its claims upon the con- of society, does not usually unqualified approval from the ? I have often remarked that a a newly married one. HBM»ngly object to if it ■[Mpesists, arises from a pardonable ||||jKLn or jealousy. A wife dreads anyunng that robs her even a few hours of the society of her husband. She dis likes clubs and all its associations, and Masonry, in her estimation, is little less than a gigantic club, possessing strange and mysterious attractions for the mis guided animals of the masculine gender. She suspects that her cherished darling may acquire, or foster, habits of dissipa tion, that Ire may be led into uncongenial society, :or seduced into expenses which beyond his means. Os course -these erroneous ideas of the Craft arc speedily dispelled when a wife has an op portunity of judging practically of its influence. She finds that Masonry makes a man a better husband, a better father, and a Itetter member of society. She learns that the periodical Lodge meetings which she once feared, are not so much to be dreaded as a visit from her husband’s quondam bachelor friends, or an occasional dinner in the city. He leaves his Lodge early, and when he reaches home his talk is usually bright and cheerful. He has associated with Brothers who have met to discuss ques tions which always have a humanizing influence upon the most stoical, and he is the better for the change. Our mat rons, sir, who really know Masonry, value and respect it, and the young wives w ho arc jealous of its influence will, per haps, learn to respect it likewise.—Free mason’s Chronicle. The Osservaiore Romano reads the Prince of Wales a severe lesson for ac cepting the headship of the English Ma sons. It ascribes the downfall of Charles X, Louis Philippe, and Louis Napoleon to their connection with the craft, and implores the Prince to take warning be fore it is too late. The King of Sparta, when asked bow he protected his unwalled city from out side assault, pointed to his army, saying, “There are my walls; every soldier is a stone.” So in our “spiritual temple” should every. Mason be a “living stone,” a “perfect ashler,” securely fitted in his proper place. Gen. Lewis Cass manifested a sincere attachment to Freemasonry up to the time of his death. He was Grand Mas ter of Ohio in 1809, ami afterward the first Grand Master of the territory of Michigan. Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, once Vice- President of the United States, was made a. Mason in Franklin Lodge No. 134, Philadelphia, in March, 1818„ and in J 820 he was elected (hand Master of Masons of Pennsylvania, FARM & IIOITSFIIOLD. LABOR. Toil swings the axe, mid forests bow; The seeds break out in radiant bloom, Rich harvests smile behind the plow, And cities cluster round the loom, Where towering domes and tapering spires Adorn the vale and crown the hill, Stout Labor lights its beacon tires, And plumes with smoke the forge and mill. The monarch oak, the woodland's pride, Whose trunk is seamed with lightning scars, Toil launches on the. restless tide, And there unrolls the (lag of stars; The engine with his lungs of flame, , .And ribs of brass and joints of steel, fingers came. wheel. And beckons angels down to bless Industrious hands on sea and soil. Here sun-browned toil, with shining spade, Links lake to lake with silver ties, Strung thick with palaces of trade, And temples towering to the skies. Chicken Cholera. A Correspondent of a Virginia paper furnishes the following: This disease, now so prevalent throughout this section of country, suggests many anxious in quiries as to its cause and treatment. We tender our information, not as mere hearsay, but from practical experiment made upon a number of affected fowls, fronnits incipieifcy tto its termination, and in every instance have the same cause presented themselves. We found : n the crop and intestines of every bird examined several blades of grass, of a characteristic sporadic in its growth, with full evidence of congestion, abundant secretion of acrid mucus and an accumu lation of offensive gases, particularly when the grass was present. And know ing that spring vegetation posseses laxa tive properties and frequently drastic purgative effects, we concluded that a reasonable diagnosis had been reached and a clue to the real cause of chicken cholera had been determined. But pre suming that we had mistaken the real source of the disease, the treatment adapted has in a very great measure convinced us that our opinion must be correct, as nearly all of the subsequent cases rapidly recovered by the following treatment: Prepared chalk and pow dered charcoal equal parts, powdered gum camphor and assafeetida equal parts and pure carbolic acid. Mix all together and give one teaspoon full morning and night to ten chickens, keeping them dry and warm and moderately well fed. We find this preparation to act as a thorough preventive and should be given about once or twice each week. Orchard Trees. Mr. J. Fritz, a Virginian correspon dent of the American Farmer, says trees selected for the orchard, as a general thing should be free growers but some are not naturally so : and to these the art of culture arc to be more particularly applied. If the soil is not already rich the young trees should be manured every year moderately in some way. The compost of bone and hard wood -ashes is excellent, supplying as it does, ■ ' K”' ’ w *’**; to bear, a compost of the following proportions is recommended by good authority: “To each barrel of dry ashes but two bushels of bone dust, eight quarts of common salt, and if obtainable, four quarts of iron scales (peroxyed of iron) These ingredi ents should be well mixed and the mass saturated with water in casks or tubs. Let it remain until well decomposed ; then turn out shovel over and mix with five times its bulk of good swamp muck, leafmould road scrapings or a mixture of these. A bushel or less of this mix ture according to the size of the trees, evenly spread around as far as the roots extend, will cause the production of the finest high colored delicious fruit.” This is especially intended for the apple tree; but if judiciously applied, will have a marked effect on the pear, peach and other fruit trees. If the present season is deemed too far advanced for the preparation of the last mentioned compost, the use of leaf mould or road sweepings is highly beneficial if added at any time. Mulching newly planted trees is very advantagous in case of drought, and the mulch should be applied immediately after a good rain in J tine. Shaping Planta. The editor of the Home Florists, says the symmetrical and compact form of plants must be secured by judicious prunning and cutting. In nearly all kinds of flowering plants, excepting those grown from bulbs, also in trees and shrubs, buds are formed at the axis of the leaves along the stem or branches, while the growth proceeds from its ter mination. This, in pcrrennials, if not cheeked, continues to grow, and usually causes a tall or unshabby form but by cutting off at any point, or by pinching of the teminal buds, new shoots start out at the leaf joints below the cut, or if already started, commenced to grow with increased vigor, and will in due time result in a better shaped or more bushy plants or branch. Pruning or pinching should be more generally resor ted to than it is, for by observing the principle of growth just alluded to, and varying the pruning to the habit.of the kind, it is just as easy to have your plants, cither in the house, conservatory or garden, of fine form, as to have them otherwise, and they are more rewarding and agreeable to work among. Little danger exists of cutting away too much ; persons who resort to pruning fre quently err in cutting too little. Old f flants with long leafless branches may >e entirely reshaped by severe prun ing. A farmer has recently proved by ac tual experiment that hogs which are not allowed to eat dirt, faten faster and grow larger than those allowed to roam and root. The dirt causes the food to digest too rapidly to make meat. Furniture Polish. — An excellent fur niture polish is made of ten cents, worth of beeswax placed in a tin cup and melted in a hot oven. Into this pour two ounces of turpentine and let it stand to cool. Apply it briskly to the furni ture with a woolen rag, and give it a finishing rub with an old silk handker chief. This polish is almost equal to a Coat of yarnisli, Jelly Rolls —Take three eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, one tablespoon fid of butter, four teaspoonfuls of water, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of lemon. A Good Condiment.— To one peck of green tomatoes, add eight onions and six peppers. Cut them in slices, sprinkle thoroughly with salt and let them remain overnight. In the morning drain off the juice, cover with vinegar and boil five minutes. Again drain off the liquid, thus preventing fermentation. Then add a cup of sugar, mustard seed and spices. Place in a stone jar and cover with cold vinegar. To all lovers of high seasoned condiments this will prove desirable. Green Tomato Pickles— Take full-grown tomatoes ami steam them until a fork will tin ough they arc HMfflg”TprinKle on salt, then put them in vinegar twenty-four hours, cut them in jjiecs if they are very thick, and lay them where they can drain; putthem in a jar, cut sides up, and upon every layer sprinkle ground cinnamon, cloves, and plenty of sugar; when all is in, heat fresh vinegar boiling hot, pour in and cover. Rich Batter Pudding.— Beat six eggs with six spoonfuls of wheat flour, until very light. Then stir it into a quart of milk. Beat (hem well together; butter a dish and bake for one hour in a hot, quick oven. Serve with nice sauce, to which lemon juice has been plentifully added. This pudding may be tied in a cloth and boiled for two hours. Serve with sauce; or it can bo 1 baked in small cups. Superior Tomato Toast.— Remove the skin and all the seeds from tomatoes, ripe, but not over-ripe; stew them to a paste without scorching; season with butter, and very little pepper and salt; toast fresh but not new bread quickly, without drying, dip the spices in hot water, in which very little butter is melted, spread each slice of toast with tomato, laying in two slices thick on the platter; before sending to the table cut the slices through, that each may have a top and bottom piece, serving each with two half-slices. To clean lamp Chimneys.— Put the chimneys in strong soda and water ; let it be only moderately hot. The longer they lie in it the better. Rinse in cold water, drain and polish by rubbing with a soft cloth. In trimming kerosene lamps it is necessary only to remove the cinders. The wick should be nearly square, as a curved wick, though burning clearly will not give so much light. Silt for Animafe.—-Salt should be given to all animals regularly. A cow, or an ox or a horse, needs two to four ounces daily. Salt, increases the butter in the milk, helps digestive and nutritive pro cesses, and gives and a good appetite. The people of interior Europe have a saying that a pound of salt makes ten pounds of flesh. Os course salt only as sists in assimilating the food, it docs not make flesh or muscle. Insect Destroyer.—The Journal of Chem istry publishes a recipe for the destruction of insects, which, if it be one-half as effi cacious as it is claimed to be, will prove invaluable. Hot alum water, it says, will destroy red and black ants, cock roaches, spiders, chintz-bugs and all the crawling pests which infest our hou- of alum and dis it stanuonthe fire till the alum disappears; apply it with a brush, while nearly boiling hot to every joint and crevice in the floor, of the skirting of mop-boards if you suspect that they har bor vermin. If, in whitewashing a ceil ing, plenty of alum is added to the lime, It will also serve to keep insects at a dis tance. Cockroaches will flee from the paint which has been washed in cool alum water. Sugar barrels and boxes can be freed from ants by drawing a chalk-mark just around the edge of the top of them. The mark must be un broken, or they will creep over it; but a continuous chalk-mark, half an inch wide, will set their depredations at naught. Powdered alum and borax will keep chintz-bugs at a respectable dis tance, and travellers should always carry a package in their hand-bags to scatter over and under their pillows in places where they have reason to suspect the presence of such bed-fellows. Clover Turned Over. On this subject J. Gregory wrote as follows: “A few years ago I moved from Tennessee and bought a plantation in Murray county, Georgia. The land, at the same time I purchased it, with a good season, would produce ten bushels of wheat per acre.” In October, Mr. Gregory sowed broadcast fifteen acres of white Boughton wheat, one bushel to the acre, and in February following, he sowed the same ground in red clover, sowing broadcast in two ways, one bushel to eight acres. He harvested ten bushels of wheat per acre and cut a fine crop of hay the same season. The next year he mowed two crops of good clover hay, av eraging two tons per acre. The third crop grew up from four to eight inches high, and in October he plowed the clo ver under, plowing deep and subsoiling; sowed one bushel of white Boughton wheat per acre. The result was an av erage of th i. ty and one-half bushels of choice wheat per acre. Thus, you will see, that the only manure used to im prove the land and get thirty and one half bushels of wheat where he could only raise ten, was to plow under deep a good crop of clover, and subsoil. Change of Need. Seed grain need not be changed every year nor indeed every two years, but unless on farms where there is a variety of soil, sufficient to admit of frequent change within their own bounds, fresh seed would be advantageous every third or fourth year, especially oats. In any circumstances it is essential that seed grain should be well harvested and of a fresh, healthy color. More stress should be laid on the absence of malting in harvest, and heating in the stack-yard than on the weight and plumpness of the grain intended for seed, and hitherto Scotch farmers have kept this, on the whole, pretty well in view. It would be unwise to advocate more attention to the latter consideration if that could only be accomplished at the expense of less to the former. But there is no such dan ger. It is quite possible, and it is very desirable, that, while farmers should in no degree relax their endeavors to avoid imperfectly harvested seed, they might, obtain a better body of grain and a more frequent change from a different soil and climate. If they did so the grain would be theirs. — North British Age. .We give bvfay an imperfect report of our city and county. Persons at a distance wish-- ing more definite information will be cheer fully furnished the same upon application to this office: WHITFIELD COUNTY. Its Climate, Resources and Attractions. AV hitfield, the county in which Dalton is sit uated, is several thousand feet above the level 1 of the sea, located in a healthy mountain re gion, in a lovely valley, between the ranges of the Cohuttah and John’s mountains. It is as salubrious as any county in the State, the win ters being iiiihl, and the summers are suffi ciently pleasant to sleep under a blanket near ly every night during the warm months, the thermometer rarely ever reaching above 90° in summer, or sinking to the freezing point in winter; in fact, it is questionable whether a healthier locality can be found in any country on the continent. Yellow fever, cholera and other epidemic diseases, are strangers to us. Good lands, both timbered and cleared, can be bought at from $5 to S2O per acre, and it is jrrrtuient here to state that immigrants coming to rewards, which are the W est it would 'require much labor to get land cleared or under cultivation, with time to wait for a growing market; here they would find the land ready for the seed, and a*steady and ready market already established. The soil is of a dark loam, and portions of it of what is known as red land, the latter of which is the best land in the world, which if only partially cultivated, will yield fine crops of corn, cotton, wheat and tobacco. The county is well water ed by various small streams, some of them offering sufficient water-power to drive the lar gest mills. It is settled by a class of good, moral, intelligent people, whose only fault is a lack of thrift anti the Knowledge and means to manufacture and farm scientifically, and with improved machinery. Through this and the neighboring counties, there are inexhaustible beds of the finest iron orc, platinum, inica, coal and other valuable minerals, and timbers waiting for the hand of man to convert them into thousands of com mercial commodities for home use and sale, and the prediction must inevitaby be fulfilled, that whenever the mineral resources of North Georgia are properly developed, the monied re turns therefrom will exceed that of the entire cotton crop. Therefore, to capitalists, farmers and mechanics, this section holds out the most flattering inducements. It is beyond all ques ton that the lands, both cleared and timbered, the latter of which is in great abundance, will constantly inereace in value, and. those who invest money in them now, even if they are al lowed to lie dormant will, in a few years, reap rich and certain rewards. It is pertinent here to mention, that the State is under Democratic rule, which relieves it from the onerous taxes and irregularities, incident to a corrupt State government. Our taxes are remarkably light, and the State finances, are in a healthy and vigorotigg^Mrtion.j- DALTON, the county-site of Whitfield county, is situated in a beautiful plateau, and is, without excep tion, the most beautiful town in this section of the State; its salubrious air and grand pictu resque scenery, makes it attractive to persons seeking pleasant and healthy homes. Its population has more than trebbled since the war, and it is predicted by an intelligent correspondent that it will contain twenty thou sand population at the end of the next ten* years. It is well supplied with churches of nearly every denomination, and has a splendid Male and a Female College, which were erected at a cost of ten thousand dollars each. Both of these noble institutions have an annual attend ance of from eighty to one hundred pupils. The faculty of each is well selected, and both of them are in a nourishing condition. The city contains about fifty business houses, some of them imposing structures, substantially built of brick, of modern design. We also have two good Hotels, a splendid publie Hall, with modern scenery, capable of seating six hundred persons, several Masonic and Odd Fellows’ Lodges, a steam Furniture Manufac tory, a Boot and Shoe Factory, a Foundry and several minor factories. Dalton is situated at the terminns of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad, the Western & Atlantic railroad and the Selma, Rome & Dalton railroad ; an additional road to Morganton, N. is in contemplation, also, the erection of a cotton and other factories. of temperature and tales, both Northern i important fact de climate is far more W? arc equally ex ivinter e< and the I it is universally u.V ■y r.T our climate, all nlingly favorable to acts of our city and are entitled to more an. We think Whit aand attention from First—Those who want a ready market for all they can raise ; those who settle in thir county can command semunerative prices sos all they can cause the earth to produce; they will find no difficulty in quickly disposing of all the cotton, wheat, stock, fruit and vegeta bles, they can raise. Second—From those who wish to engage in any species of manufacturing. In Dalton ami vicinity, those who could command capital could engage in manufacturing to great ad vantage. Cotton seed oil, agricultural imple ments, leather, saddles, wooden-ware and a host of other articles could be manufactured on an extensive scale, and quickly disposed of in this an t he surrounding States, at remunera tive prices. Third—From those who are in search of pleasant homes, on account of health or a de sire to thoroughly educate their children. The city of Dalton is delightfully situated, has a genial climate, and is well supplied with churches, collegesand schools, of a high order. In these respects collectively. Dalton offers in ducements which no other city in the State can afford. Those in affluent circumstances can here supply themselves with all the lux uries and conveniences desired. We therefore say to those in other States who contemplate changing for the purpose of bettering their condition, to come and examine into the in ducements which w Aavc to offer. We have room for ajmnrlret Ao>usand more people, and we exteniwo all anearty- weleoiire. IV e need more agriculturists, stock raisers and manufac turers, to whom every encouragement will be extended. Industrious persons, who will aid us in developing our natural and diversified re sources, will here meet with a welcome regard less of nationality. ADATSKTISEMENTS. Truxal Dunmeyer, MACIU MIISTH. Machinist’s Tools, Small ENGINES and STEAM PUMPS A SPECIALTY. Agents for McNeal & Urban’s Safes. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop on Railroad street, between 7th and Bth streets, Chattanooga, Tenn. ian-19-sv Kingsford’s OSWEGO Pure SILVER GLOSS STARCH, For I lie T.nviiidry. Manufactured by T. Kingsford & Son, THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD. Gives a beautiful finish to the linen, and the difference in eost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. KINGSFORD'S Oswego Com Starch, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream etc. Is the orginal—Established in 1848. And pre serves its reputation as Purer, Stronger and more delicate than any other arti cle of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Ph. D., etc., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully anal yzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a most excellent article of diet, and in chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, ete., accompany each one pound package. jr-fr For Sale by all First-class Grocers. may 11-»m. JVTiw<;ellaneou.s .A dvertisernent». CHEA.P CjVSH STOKE. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS & PLANTATION SUPPLIES. SI’RIIXG ANINOTJINC’THVTEPg’T’, 1875. WE keep constantly on hand a large and well selected.stock, including every article usual ly found in a first-class general store, which will be sold, for cash at the very lowest rates. DOMESTICS, from 6 to cents. CALICOES, from G to 12| cents. LADIES’ SHOES, from SI.OO to $3.50. MENS’ SHOES, from $1.25 to $3.00. FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS, $4.50. BSaT’Mens’ and Ladies’ Goods at prices to suit all. We keep constantly on hand a large supply of Nails, Hoes, Chains, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Saddles and all goods to suit the farmer, bought low for cash, and will be sold accordingly. 3t-9”Call upon us for anything you want, with the money or satisfactory paper, and you will be astonished at our low prices. ’ May’l2-rq. ST. LOinsTl I<E INSURANCE CO. TV Strong Stock Company. Paid up Capital 1,000,000. . ASSETS OVER 7,800,000. THE FOLLOWING FACTS IN REGARD TO THE St. Louis Life Insurance Co. MERIT THE ATTENTION OF INTENDING INSURANTS. First. ThadMfi addition to a large and securely invested reserve fund, the Company lias a paid-up capitoßif One Million Dollars, M liich not only form a guarantee of security, but also of capable and efficient management, since instead ot being furnished by Policy-holders, as is all the margin for security in Mutual Companies, it is owned by a body of Stockholders who thus become pecuniarily, and therefore directly, interested in the Co-mpwny’s welfare and success. Second. That its new business being conducted on a strictly Stock basis, its rates of premium are much lower than those charged by Mutual or mixed Companies, and to give to the insurer a maximum of insurance at a minimum of cost, free from all uncertainties and delusions. Third. That ignoring all question of dividends, which are more than paid in advance by the reduction in premium, it issues a plain and definite contract guaranteeing ro much insurance for so much money, while the indemnity is made the more certain by freeing the transaction from all complications. Attention is particularly invited to our Renewable Term Plan, a special feature with this company. Losses promptly paid. JAMES B. EADS, president. A. M. BRITTON, vice-president. 8. M. LOMAX, secretary. BEN. WILLIAMS, manager of agencies. JAS. E. GODFREY & SON, State agents, Atlanta, Ga. L. BROTHERTON, agent, Dalton, Ga. Competent canvassers wanted in all unoccupied territory. Address the State agent, at At lanta, Ga. ’ no-24-sv Nashville, Tennessee. jjrTO And ‘Bradbury’ Pianos, and ‘Taylor & Farley’ Organs THE BEST HIT THE WORLD. ‘5, catalogues, and other particulars, can be obtained upon apjdication at the ENTERPRISE office, in person or by letter. no-21tf. WHEELER & WILSON.' rnlrlksdwar. I 1 DON’T FAIL TO EXAMINE THIS MA CHINE before purchasing YNY OTHER! OVER —NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND— now in use. It is the lightest running, easiest managed and most durable Machine in the market. » Canvass’'. for Whitfield & Murray Counties J. S. PURSE LEY, Gen. Agent, Atlanta Ga. April 13-xm. MUSIC empokiumT W. F. CUMMINS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In— PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, AND ALL KINDS OF Musical Merchandise, 47 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tennessee. AGENT for Printing Presses, at prices from $8 to $250. Also, type and other material to order. Send for circulars. April 6-xm. Steam Flour and Saw Mill, G. W. KEITH, Proprietor, Dalton, Georgia. ALWAYS on hand a good supply of Flour and Meal of best quality, anil at lowest Mill rates; also, all kinds of building Lumber, both green and seasoned. Orders sent through the Postoffice or to the Mill will receive prompt attention. grinding on Tuesdays and Fri days, G. Wj KEITH. American Wash Blue. FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE, Manufactured at the American Ultramarine Works.Newark.N. J. OUR Wash Blue is the best in the world. It does not streak, contains nothing injurious to health or fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasing effect and cheapness. Superior for whitewashing. Put up in packages convenient for family use. Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the American Wash Blue, if you want the cheapest and best. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, may 11-irn. Office, 72 William, st., N. Y. DEALERS IN PIANO’S AND ORGANS ’ FROM SIX DIFFEI ENT FACTORIES, INCLUDING >—-LL. | THIB PAPER IB OW PILE WITH Rowell & phesman . Advertising Agents, THIRD & CHESTNUT STS., ST. LOUIS, MO. A? Wholesale and Retail Dealer In School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationary, etc., etc., CHROMOS. I?ianoH, Organs, <to., <&o. No. 113 Broad Street, ROME, GEORGIA, s-y. Knoxville Marble Works. f GEO..W. FAGAN & CO., P PROPRIETORS, Um lfc= \W - IllJcX Manufacturers of Foreign and Domestic Marble. Monuments, Headstones. Tablets, Posts. Mantels, Table-Tons. Shelves, Etc. Marble Yard: Corner Gay and Reservoir streets. n046-ly. ARE YOU BALD? DO you wish to know how to make a new suit of hair grow all over your head? Young or married lady, do you wish to stop your hair from falling out? Do you wish to make it grow longer and more rapidly ? Young man, do you wish to promote a new growth to your whiskers and moustache? Do you all wish to use the most highly perfumed'hair dressing you ever used in your life? Do you wish your scalp cleansed of all dandruff’ and eruption—rendering your brain cool and clear? “Dr! Newton Smith’s Hair Restorative” will accomplish all the above, and J. P. Dromgoole & Co., Louisville, Ky., will contract to do all the above, or make no charge. Particulars free. Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5, expressed on receipt of price. This is not a hair dye to color the hair, but is a scien tific combination, which produces a growth of new hair on heads that have been bald twenty five years. Proof indisputable. Ladies use a large amount of dead hair, but now your own can be made to coil beautifully around your head. april 27-x-m DO YOU know how many teeth you have, or how many bones enter into your composi tion ? Ito you know tl at your whole system undergoes a complete change every "seven years, thereby making you a different man or woman? But while being thus changed and made over again—why not cleanse ourselves from all contaminations and impurities, and become purified—perged of all effete and use less matter that is continually poisoning our blood and producing so much trouble—so many diseases and so much pain and suffering. If you keep the body clean and the secretions all in good order, vour brain will he more vigor ous, your physical system strengthened and al] that "tends to health and happiness will be much approved. In these modern times there is entirely too much grunting and complaining among females. They have headache, neural gia, indigestion, constipation; their nerves are shaky and their ntgjyj. sleepless; their heads swim and their are irregular each month \re leucorrhcea, hysterics, chlorois, fate ulceration of the womb; are pale, fe» Nciated. If thus afflicted procure-’ '•English Female Bitters it ’ 'tyl and well. It is the great egula- tor of the age. 'Three ». Xrom- goole & Co., Louisville, . the Woman’s Medical Aa Mi to become healthy, beauty * \ now. ’ * A,,VKIr " A FORTUNE TN IT-Everv fan,— it. Sold by agents. Address ker, Erie, Pa, I>a ’ ,y 10 a S ents - 85 new tp/iv the best family paper in America, two $5 chromos, free. Am. Man’f’g. Co;, Broadway, N. Y. t „acents wanted/ ■ W fcc ' M en or women. $34 a week. Proof l iff- Vanished Business pleasant and honor fflr with no risks. A 16 nago circular MB Valuable Samples free. Do not aMgffdelay. but writs at once on postal \ ~ » ard to * ? M. REED, Bth ftlA KfiA; Invested in Wall Street (p 1U TO Ovtz. often leads to fortune. A 72 page book explaining everything, and copy of the Wall Street Review. SENT FREE- * JOflM HICKLING & CO., Bankers and Bro kers, 72 Broadway New York. june 29. PfinV A P I7NTTQ 'ranted to sell DvU Iy AvjljlA 1 10 People’s- Common * Sense Medical Adviser,” by R. V. Pierce, M". D. The most ready selling book out. Exclu sive territory and liberal terms. Address the Author at Buffalo, N. Y. june 29 Albemarle female institute, Charlottesville, Va. 19th Annual session opens Ist of September, with a full Faculty and elegant new equipments. Health, acces sibility, good fare and thorough instruction at this College. For details,, address R. H. RAW LINGS M. A. Principal; june 29 PSYCHOMANCY or SOUL CHARMING. How either sex may fascinate and-gain the love and affections of any person- they choose instantly. This simple, mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25c, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt, ete. A queer book. Address junc 29 T. WILLIAM <fc CO. Pubs. Phila. AGENTS Wanted. The /CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER of the United V States. Shows the grand results of 100 years of Freedom and Progress. New and Complete. Over 100 pages Illustrated. Everybody buys it and agents make from SIOO to S2OO a month. Address J. C. McCURDY & CO., pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR COUGHS COLDS, HOARSENESS AND ALL THROAT DISEASES Wells’ Carbolic Tablets. Put up only in Blue boxes. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold bv Druggists generally, and FULLER & FULLER, Chicago, 111. WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN JTJRTTBEBJV has established itself as a perfect regulator and sure remedy for disorders of the system arising from improper action of the Liver and Bowels. It is not a physic, but, by stimulating the secretive organs, geetly and gradually removes all impurities, ami regulates the entire sys tem. It is not a doctored bitters, but is a egetable Tonic which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the appetite for food necessary to- invigorate * the weakened or inactive organs, and gives strength to all the vita] forces. It carries its own recommendation, as the large and rapidly increasing sales testify. Uric* One Dollar a bottle. Ask y< ur drug gist for it. Johnson Holloway & Co., Phil adelphia, Penn., 'Wholesale Agents. mny-4 H saac S'. Dorroh. Bf- Boot and Hamilton street. " "fk nothing but Dialers from home, ,:inr '’ "dl meet wit tion. "/-i V''’Vl’iS /'-"'ln sending boots to ' give tin- -aet measiii ;,t ’■.-jTv/J X'j-' ,V C'i* armim! the hell <> ami aroiimi the ball Patronage respectfully atisfnetion, or no charge. HI(KilKl'llIIIIKiES BSIli MAJ>E OF THE BEST WKI I.T.WX7T. won KM I-:vK|| *WE invite all who disposed to encourage HOME INDUSTRY, to call at Tilton, and give ns a trial. We guars rentee satisfaction. If you want a BUGGY ? A ROCKAWAY. OR PHffiTORIy We can make it as Handsome and Cheap as you can buy North. . Repairing done with dispatch, and at rea- J enable prices. COLLUM & BOYD. feb-2-iy Tilton, Ga. To Passengers 9 GOING WEST, SOUTHWEST AND M NORTHWEST, This Road offers Superior Inducements. They make | Close connections with all trains arriving at > Chattanooga from Georgia and the Southeast. To Emigrants, They offer the SHORTEST CHEAPEST AND MOST DIRECI Route to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. This is the onlv line running into Memphis, that has LARGE AND COMFORTABLY ARRANGED QUARTERS where the emi» grant can rest and refresh himself and family. For further information regarding this Old and Reliable Route, call on or address REAU CAMPBELL, Pass. Agent, Atlanta. F.OSTER WHITESIDES, “ “ Chattanooga M. S. JAY, G. P. & T. A. jan.!2-iy -820- “ WILL BUY A FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND —OF THE— New York Industrial Exhibition Co. Don’t compare it with a lottery; bear in mind that the capital invested is always se cured. This loan is issued on a novel plan, and is authorized by special Act of the Legislature of the state of New York. Every bondholder must receive at least s2l, but he may receive or $35,000, or SIO,OOO, or $5,000, or $3,000 etc. 4f/i Premium Allotment, June 7,1875. st/i Series Draiving, July 6, 1875. Circulars giving full explanation, will be sent, free of charge, on application. For Bonds ana full information, address without delav, MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & FINANCIAL AGENTS, 23 Park Row, New York. 4 Remit by draft on New York Citv banks, Registered Letter or P. O. Money Order. \ April 13. J