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I TilK i S>HKSS -
I )B>kl „s UIIXINGBAJI/Lofal Editor
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iff !■ : j o nai publication, and no display
B : „ ul columns of this paper.
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■ charge*
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.V. K. Hudgius. Agent.
1 is authorized to receive and rc
■ ptions toTH* Express.
C. lI.C. WILLINGHAM.
I (;arte^^ e i My 27, 1876.
I Mass Meeting.
i h* 1 * 1 __________
U e Democratic Executive Committee,
, liavihg decided to call a State Con
i,l l [ r t0 ’ | e held on the 2d day of August
I the city of Atlanta, to nominate a can-
Governor, and to choose Eresiden
liidate f QI
I . aelectors*
Executive Committee of Bartow county,
i->ues its call to the people of the coifn
-ciuHle at the Court House in Carters
aturday, July 29, at 11 o’clock a. m., to
' our iH legates to represent Bartow in
f< convention. S. W. Leland,
' , yi Ford, Sec. Chairman.
ABOUND the town.
t■ ■ m,<-d Here and Tliere by our
W Reporters.
The hoppergrasß hoppeth.
How’s this for dog days ?
jijst as the ear IS bent the woman’s
| inclined.
Wilt'd a cliadge id this inferdal
weather, adyhow.
M r . Itobinson of ltomc, was in the
I c ity yesterday.
j, r<:--eut cool snap seems to
r lV e broken the back of the lieated
term.
0! Bill Moore! Come up here and
• us ’tend to ’em—the foreign
belies.
Choice’s bath room is quite
popular resort with the ycung men
of the town.
Travel is now looking up, and as a
quence the Ricks House regis
ter looks bloated.
Isn’t little Pieasie Stovall, of the
Miicus Georgian, coming up in these
parts this Summer.
Phil Haralson, the At
lanta drummer, was swinging around
the circle here yesterday.
p 0 l. \V. 11. Dabney, one|of the best
lawyers at the Cherokee bar, is at
tending our court this week.
Miss Virginia Jones, of Madison, is
.pending the summer near Stilesboro.
She yvill visit Cartersville soon and
will bo the guest of Miss Lillie John-
Candidates for the Legislature be
oin to loom up* Come up with a V
gentlemen and we will present you
to the world in] the right kind of
■style.
‘Why don’t our merchants close
their stores at six o’clock and give
their overworked clerks a little re
creation and time to devote to the
foreign belles?
Doesn’t the “melancholly days
ki\. cumej’ etc. come in splendidly
just now, when you are giving your
usual quota of chin music to the
idol of your heart’s affection ?
John Owen’s Hoppergrass Brigade
bro. ght in about three bushels of the
insects Tuesday afternoon. If your
time hangs heavily on your hands
join the brigade and herd giasshop
pers.
We were glad to meet Mr. Han
bury of the Dalton Enterprise in onr
otliee on Tuesday. He represents his
paper as having a fine and growing
calculation. We hope to see our con
frere oftener hereafter.
We understand a movement is
about being set on foot among our
young people to give an entertain
ment soon. We hope our City Paps
will at least put a stage in the hall
by the time the young folks get ready.
He smiled beautifully, and said:
“How’re, Sarah?” Sarah replied,
“You can’t fool dis gal; I know you!
How’s your wife and family?” As
ihe silently walked away he remarked j
to himself “Pat ar gal do know me.” j
Maj. Perkins has hopelessly given
up the task of digging for tea in China
via the new well on West Main street,
but the denizens of that part of town
will soon have water that the most
orthodox temperance man wouldn’t
grumble at.
The time for a man to stand firmly
by Job’s example is when he washes
his face with home made soap and
water, and begins to paw around
oyer the chairs with his eyes shut in
poi'ing for a towel, and is told that
the towels are in the drawer, but the
.keys are lost.
It was with a tearful eye and the
twpidity of a well gotten up tramp
that Dave Curry was looking for a
boarding house the other day. Hen
son: Mrs. Curry is on a visit to her
old home in Virginia, which leaves
David the most forlorn looking indi
vidual in town.
ik Joy cometh with the morrow,”
vaith the senile reprobate as lie sadly
smiles when bidding adieu to the
partner of his joys, who departs bag
and baggage for sylvan glens where
the red-bug reigneth supreme, and
f hen he savs the matutinal cocktail
requires not the odorous canleinon to
dispel the approach or semblance of
incipient inebiiety.
Young fellow ! If you want to en-
j OV yourself get one of those hand
some turnout® of Thompson & Scott,
solicit the company of one of these
foreign belles, take a ride up the
river”road as far as the old furnace,
and show your admiration of beau,
tiful scenery by spitting a little sugar
in the ear of the aforesaid belle.
Emory College commencement
took place last week. The Oxford
correspondent of the Atlanta Consti
tution says T. W. H. Harris, of Car
tersville, sou of J. W. Harris, spoke
of “The Wonderful Age”—the pres
ent age. It was an admirable pro
duction and sustained the reputation
of the family for producing strong
thinkers and forcible speakers. Mr.
Harris received the degree ofbathe
lor of arts.
One-Holts Wagou For Sale.
1 have for sale a good second-hand one-horse
,vaon, but little uscp. which I will sell cheap
NEMO’S JURY.
Tlie Honors and Luxuries of a Barton-
County Grand Jury.
It is very’ common to hear men
grumbling because they are obliged
to sit on juries. If they all had as
much to do at home as I have
they would regard being a
member of the traverse jury, a pleas
ure, and the honor of becoming a
grand juryman, a luxury, and The
whole business, a rest. In the latter
capacity, I had the honor to serve
my State and county during the
second week of court.
Some thought it very warm in the
jury rooms, but it was so much cooler
than the open fields and blazing sun,
that I thought of my 7 overcoat.
We were a remarkable body of
men, the most respectable that has
assembled in the court house for
many years. The judge was proud
of us, and insisted upon making us
talesmen, to assist the common juries,
with our superior judgment, and ex
perience.
Two of our body, in the defence of
injured innocence, kept a jury up all
night, in the effort to beat sense into
dull brains; and when the obstinate
ten, in the small hours of the night,
were endeavoring to repose upon the
hard benches of the court room, it
was refreshing to heai our Hezekiah
(tlez.) call out frjm tiw. darkness,
that he could not go to sleep until
someone kissed him good night!
Childlike and bland as he is, in the
defence of female virtue, he was as
strong as Squire Quarles’ lion, and he
held that jury until dinner time next
day, when they threw up the sponge,
and he had the satisfaction of restor.
ing a wife to the arms of her hus
band, pure and spotless, as the icicle
which hangs from Dian’s temple.
When the integrity of our body
was broken into, by a call for mission
aries from our midst, the rest had
nothing else to do, but indulge in so
cial chat, drink ice water, smoke
and chew tobacco, and discuss every
thing from religion, down to poli
tics. We even held various elections.
When it was explained that it was
not Tilton and Kendrick, who were
nominated at St. Louis, we were
unanimous in favor of the Democrat
ic candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States.
The next election showed that in
the approaching gubernatorial nom
ination, four fifths of the jury were
for 11. V. Johnson. They had been
no doubt reading The Express, and
with honest innocency, they believ
ed every 7 word they 7 read.
A third vote showed that the jury
were nearly 7 unanimously opposed to
a convention to nominate candidates
for county officers. An open field
and a fair fight is what they wanted.
Next Saturday will show, whether
tho vote was a fair index of the pop
ular will of the county 7 .
If the convention gdopt the two- j
third rule, I don’t see how it is pos- |
sihit* m nominsitp ami. of the candi
dates now apuken of. If they can’t
agree, I hope they will unhitch a
good tied out nag from the 7th dis
trict and put him on the track.
It is thought that a great number
are favoring the Johhson movement,
so as to bring in anew candidate.
Each county in the State, thinking
that the great unknown will be chos
en from its borders.
Georgia has enough tied out candi
dates, to fill every office in the gov
ernment, aiul I know of some in
the Seventh, hat have been tied out
so long, and have been so impatient
that they have worn regular circus
tracks around the barked saplings.
Politicians, if you don’t agree upon
someone, a certain clerical gentle
man will descend upon you from
Washington, with a shout from his
Henry Clay mouth, and with his
giant strides, and Hallelujah licks,
take the track, and reach the stand
just a leette ahead of all of you;
Nemo.
SAYRE & CO.
Respectfully call the attention of the public to
their complete assortment ot Drugs. C'heiju
cals. Patent Medicines. Paints, Oils, <• ass.
Putty, Perfumery amt Fancy tloods, ivaicn
they offer at Prices to suit the times.
Lightning Fly Paper, double sheets, 5 cents ..
sheet, 50 cents per dozen.
Vacuum Oil Plucking, in one-half pint and
one pint cans or by the quart or gallon.
Oil silk aiul Rubber sheeting for nursery pur
poses, by the yard.
Lamp goods and chimneys of all kinds.
BOSS. BOSS. BOSS, 1!OSS
BOSS BOSS BOeS
BOSS BOSS
BOSS
The best five cent cigar in the market, guar
anteed pure Havana filling.
BUY THRU HIEM
and be convinced the y are all that is claimed
for them,
A- Bustling Yarn.
Bill Moore gets off the following in
the Augusta Constitutionalist of the
25th inst.:
Hereafter the horrid men should
have nothing to say against panniers.
In Columbus iast Saturday while the
workmen were blasting rock tor a
mill foundation, a huge piece in fall
ing struck a lady while passing the
place in her back. Luckily site hau
on a heavy pannier made of the At
lanta Times , LaGrange, Reporter,
Griffin News, Cartersville Lx-
I-Miess, the Atlanta Commonwealth
and other religious sheets, and they
broke the force of the blow- Ibe
Warrenton Clipper nor the Greens
boro Journal were not represented.
Neither was the Augusta Constitu
tionalist represented in this galaxy of
pious publications for the reason
probably that tiie lady was so afraid
to use it in the manner described on
account of the numerous i’s in it.
I. O. O. F.
At a regular meeting of Etowah
Lodge No. 47 I. O. O. F., held Thurs
day evening, July 20, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term:
T. F. Goldsmith, N. G.; H. S.
Best, V. G.; R. S. Pattillo, Scc’y.;
A. D. Vandivere, Pres.; J. W. Dyer,
11. S. to N. G.; S. F. Milam, O. G. ;
J. A. Thompson, Conductor; M. V-
Hollinshed. Warden.
Tq Our Subscribers.
Parties who have not paid their
subscriptions to The Express will
greatly tavor us with a remittance.
We are in great need ot the money
to carry on our business. It they
can’t pay ail, let them l>ay a part, as
much as they can.
the GRASSHOPPERS,
One of our Most Successful farmers Gives
Another Mode for their Destruction.
1 he grasshopper excitement is very
considerable in and around Carters
ville. For two weeks the grasshop
per operations have assumed a serious
aspect, and many of our farmers are
alarmed on the question of meat and
bread, tosay r nothing of the prospect
of making a surplus.
It seems that clover and small grain
fields appear to be the nurseries of
of these pestiferous insects, which
are regarded to be of the same spe
cies which have done so much dam
age in the West. Some of our farm
ers believe that clover, if not the
generator of the grasshopper, it is at
least the greatest propagator and
feeder of them. They first attack
the stubble and clover fields, from
which they transfer themselves to
cotton and corn fields; and wherever
they go they strip the corn and
cotton stalks of every* vestige of
leaves and tender stems. It is singu-
lar that they do not attack the peas,
while they, in some instances, eat the
bark from the twigs of peach trees.
The hoppers are making sad havoc
on the farm of Mrs. Lewis Tumlin
in the edge of town. Thirty-five
acres of clover about ready for a sec
ond mowing has been entirely strip
ued. Twenty acres of cotton has
been destroyed in tiie same wuy.
On an adjoining field the corn lias
been stripped to the stalk, even to
the tender ends of the ears. They
are rapidly making their way 7 to oth
er fields of corn.
These pests appeared upon Mrs.
Turnlin’s place in comparatively
small numbers some four weeks ago.
They were first seen in a stubble
field when the wheat was being ta
ken from the field for thrashing.
For ten days the hands on the place
have been fighting the hoppers, and
to some extent their progress has
been impeded.
The grasshoppers have made their
appearance in various parts of the
county. Various modes have been
resorted to to destroy them. They 7
are easily driven after ten o’clock in
the morning, and in this way they
are driven together and burnt with
straw. In the early morning while
the dew is upon the weeds, clover or
grass where they roost they either
cannot or do not feel inclined to
move. Observing this peculiarity,
Col. J. J. Howard, on Tuesday morn
ing at 3 o’clock, started seven mules
hitched to as many scrubby blackjack
bushes all abreast, and commenced
driving across his clover field. It
being wet and dark, and having
about thirty-five feet front covered
wiih the bushes, it was difficult for
the insects to avoid destruction, and
they 7 were killed by 7 the thousands.
At 7 a. m. it commenced raining,
which still further favored the opera
tion. During seven hours.of this la
bor Col. Howard thinks he killed
about one-half of these insects.
Cod, Howard suggttiis auuiu*..
It is to make rollers, and so arrange
the shafts that mules can
propel the rollers ahead of them
and thus crush them to death.
Col. Howard urges all farmers, who
are troubled with these pests, to kill
them by all possible means that can
be invented in order to save next
year’s crops, and thus prevent a fam
ine in the land. He has been fight
ing two weeks, and thinks he has
killed half on his place.
ERecta Truly Wonderful.
Cartersville, Ga., April 20, 1809.
This will certify that two members of my im
mediate family, after having suffered for sev
eraUyears from menstrual irregularity, and
having been treated without benefit by va
rious medical doctor-, were at length com
pletely cured by one botfleof Dr. J. Bi adfield’s
FEMAL E REGULATOR. I therefore, deem it
my duty to furnish this certificate, with the
hope of drawing attention of suffering ivorncn
lcind to the merits of a medicine whose power
iu curing irregular and suppressed menstrua
tion, has been proven under my own personal
observation. Its effect on such cases is truly
wonderful, and well may the remedy be called
‘‘Woman's Best Friend,”
Yours Respectfully,
,JAS. W. STRANGE.
Ihc Queer.
A fellow calling himself Jas. D-
Gess, duped several of our mer
chants on Saturday last, with coun
terfeit niekles. Being discovered, he
left for a cooler climate, but was
overtaken six miles from town on
the Tennessee road, by Mr. Danse
Sellers. He was brought to town,
where he had a trial before Justice
Collins. Failing to give the necessa
ry bonds of S2OOO lie was committed
to jail to await tlie action of the U. S.
Court. On bis person was found sev
enteen of the spuriom mui
diffi rent kinds of metals for the man
ufacture of the same.
The Etowah Vocal Musical Convention
Will meet this year at Cedar Creek
church, ten miles north of Cassville,
in Bartow county on Thursday be
for the third Sabbath in August at
9 o’clock, a. m. All lovers of music
who are well disposed are invited to
attend this convention. Col. G. 11.
Bates, of Cartersville will deliver an
address on the origin and influence
of music; At 2 o’clock Saturday,
S* G. Johnson, of i- auburn, Ga., will
give a lecture upon the beauties of
distinct articulation of poetry in mu
sic, &e., during of said convention
B. F. White will be on hand.
S, Disheuqoo, Pres.
Shirt Patterns.
Ye who have been troubled for so
long with clumsily made shirts can
now have an opportunity oi alleviat
ing your troubles. Mr. M. P. Nolan,
ao-ent for Gilbert’s improved? system
for cutting shirts is in town and stop
ping at the Tennessee House, for one
week only. Let him cut you a pat
tern and you will never more bo
troubled by badly fitting shirts.
New Hope School.
Attention is di ected to the adver
tisement of Irby G. Hudson, an
nouncing the opening of his school
the first Monday in August. We
trust he will secure a fine school as
he is a very efficient and popular
teacher.
BARTOW SEI’ERIOn COURT.
The I’roeeedlns:* from the 19tli to the
20th Instant.
Since our last issue quite a number
of cases on the criminal docket have
been disposed of, as follows:
The State vs Watren Barron. Sim
ple larceny. Verdict guilty, six
months in jail and twelve months in
chain gang.
The State vs. Laura Harris. Ver
dict guilty’. Not sentenced yet.
The State vs. Sarah Wainer and
Ann Hopkins. Maintaining ana
keeping a lewd house. Verdict not
guilty.
SECOND WEEK.
On Monday 7 morning the Court for
tlte second week was opened with
the following
GRAND JURY.
Thos. 11. Baker, foreman; John
T. Norris, Wm. J. Brandon, Jas. M.
Carson, John L. Wikle, Joshua
Kennett, W. B. Bohannon, Elias
Lipscomb, Wm. H. Goldwire. Jas
P. Penney 7 , Hiram Bobo, Minus M.
Rogers. Jos. E. Shaw, John N.
Dobbs, Samuel E. Smith, Geo, W.
King, Stephen D. Hendrix, Augus
tine A. Skinner, Win. 11. Gilbert.
TRAVERSE JURY.
No. 1.-J. J. Moore, W. 11. Blalock,
J. L. Smith, S. Venable, S. Burns,
H. D. Cunyus, W. 11. Stiles, R. C.
Harris, M. C. Reynolds, J. G. Col-
Gel, ti. W. JncWmn, T T 1 ScllOOlei'.
No. 2.—lt. L. Griffin, C. J. Bargen,
It. W. Dillinger, J. 11. Hyer, A. G
B. Vandivere, D. W. Loudermitk,
F. M. Shaw, B. A. Bridges, D. W.
Bridges, O. P. Heath, J. D. Wiiker
son, J. T. Harrison.
Since Monday morning the follow
ing cases have been disposed of:
The State vs. Elnathujb Davis.
Larceny after trust, delegatJLl ; de
mand for trial and discharge.*!
The State vs. Henry He&phill.
Burglary in nighttime. Demand.for
trial and discharge. ’ .
The State vs, Jas. F. Barton, lar
ceny 7 after trust. Discharged by con
sent of court and prosecutor.
The State vs. Nancy 7 Ledbetter;
demand for trial. Discharged.
The State vs Jesse F Howell,
same.
The Slate vs W J McCorson, lar
ceny after trust delegated. Verdict
not guilty 7 .
The State vs D : Loudcrmilk, mis
demeanor. Mistrial.
The State vs. Silas King, adultery
and fornication. Mistrial.
The State vs Allen Jones, assault
and battery 7. Verdict guilty 7 .
The State vs. Robert Jones, mali
cious mischief. Settled ; defendant
paying costs.
Several judgments in civil cases
have been rendered by the court.
Eight or ten true bills have been
found since last issue.
Quito a number of certioraris and
motions have been disposed of.
Notaries JBublic for Bartow.
The following are the appointments
- *-■ *- '-XT i Liv
er nor last week, for Bartow County:
Pine Log (827th) district—J. T.
Addington.
Kingston (952nd) district —B. F.
MeMakin.
Allatoona (819th) district—E. B.
McDanjel.
Seventeenth (851st) district—Thos.
K. Sproull.
Cartersville (822d) district—J. W.
Pritchett.
Sixth (036th) district—Z. B. Ay
cock .
Cassville (828th) district —Efford E.
Gaines.
Wolf Pen (1041st) district—Silas
Bell. .
Adairsville (587th) district —J. I).
Bowdoin.
The Weather and Crops.
It seems that the torrid term has
ceased. Up to Monday last and for
the two previous weeks the weather
was extremely hot. But on Monday
night we had a coo! and copious rain,
and since then our mornings and
evenings have been quite cool. The
corn and cotton crops never appeated
better, and our people were congrat
ulating themselves upon having
plenty and to spare; but the appear
i ancG of the grasshoppers at various
I points in the county have greatly dis
couraged them.
The Party at Kingston.
The party at Kingston came off on
Tuesday night with all the eclat pe
culiar to that town. There were a
good many strangers from a distance
who were made to enjoy themselves
by the noble, ladies ufour si-u..r town.
While Cartersville was well repre
sented by the two young men who
attended, we are sorry that .she was
not better represented in point of
numbers.
Miss Carrie Hendricks School.
As many of our citizens as are desi
rous of enjoying themselves can do so
this evening by taking a.short ride in
the country to Miss Carrie Hendrick’s
school to-nignt when an exhibition
takes place. If you want to see well
trained and leal smart children don’t
fail to go out, you will most certainly
enjoy yourself. The school will ren
der a number of amusing dialogues
and songs Friday night also.
The Bate Rev. Wm. M. Canytis.
Tfi<3 funeral sermon of this lately
deceased gentleman was preached
at Brandon’s Chapel, near Stilesboro,
last Sunday by Rev. Mr. Singleton.
The chapel was filled to repletion by
the relations, friends and neighbors
of the lamented gentleman. The ser
mon was a splendid one and was lis
tened to with marked attention dur
ing the whole time of its delivery.
l’j'of. Johnston’s School.
Jjy reference to his advertisement
it will be seen that this popular school
will be opened for the fall term next
Monday. Mr. Johnston is well
known as one of the best educators in
Cherokee Georgia. Ife is an accom
plished scholar and a successful
teacher, and we hope his school will
open with a flue array of pupils.
EMORY COLLEGE.
A Sketch of the Commencement at Ox
ford Lajt Week.
Qur commencement is over, de
serving merit has been rewarded and
all should be happy.
On the evening of the 13th a large
and appreciative audience was assem
bled in the college chapel to in
spire the youthful band of speakers
from the preparatory depatmeoi.
l'he speeches were good selections
and well rendered. The successful
contestants for the prizes were Mr.
R. S. Hyer, of Atlanta Ga, and Mr.
11. 11. Stoue, of Oxford. After the
delivery of the prizes by Dr. Hay
good, Prof. Itufus W. Smith an
nounced to the audience that Mr.
P. B. Bowers, of Columbus, though
defeated in speaking had won the
scholarship in his school, which gives
him one year’s tuition free in the col
lege, and is equal to sixty dollars.
On Sunday morning Bishop Pierce
preached thecommencement sermon.
It was his own style and no one can
imitate it. In the afternoon Dr.
Lovick Pierce, as lias been his cus
tom for many years, delivered one
of his remarkable sermons. Dr. A.
W. Wilson of Washington city,
preached at night and all were pleas
ed.
And now on Monday morning comes
the time when ambitious-sophomores
vie with each other for the honors in
declamation. The speekers were ten
in number. Messrs. Ansiey, Jobnson,
M unroe, Nelms, Oliver, Smith.
Spier, Thompson, Wilder and
Wright. Messrs. Oliyer and Johnson
were the successful contestants, con
trary 7 to the opinions of all their class
mates, each and every one being of the
opinion that “I am the man.” We
heard it said that it was the finest
declamation that has been heard in
the State for many years.
On Tuesday morning, at an early
hour, the junior speakers began their
preparations. At half after nine
o’clock the speeches began and the
audience was greatly pleased by all
the productions and more particular
ly fy) those of Messrs. Jeffries and
Roberts. The speakers were twelve
in number and of course there was
an Iscariot among them. The fortu
nate orators were Mr. J. W. A kin,
R. J. Bigham, J. W. Campbell, S.
N. Conaiiv, E. W. Dußose, W. 8.
Feathcrston, G. C. Grogan, T. 11.
Jeffries, J. C. Longst.rect, Walter
Palmer, J. W. Roberts, E. G. Thomas
Sir. Akin, although not being able
to speak, was highly complimented
by 7 the president who after stating
that Mr. Akin was aosent from the
commencement told theaudience that
he was one of the best speakers in
college. Mr. Roberts received much
applause from the audience, because
forsooth, he mentioned tlte names of
Ti.den and Hendricks, Gordon and
Hill, and old Emory’s sons, Norwood
and Lamar.
After the junior speaking the
“Demosthenes of the mountains”
delivered a very 7 short arid pointed
address to the speakers of the sopho
more crass and to the successful ora
tors he presented two gold medals.
The following afternoon the alum
ni oration was delivered by Rev. J.
W. Heidt, after the speech Hon. L.
Q. C. Lamar was elected to deliver
the alumni oration, during the next
commencement.
oiS , e r 9i%‘fn^^6T J liß?xU'.§ reunhm
Gamma societies took place in their
respective halls. Mr. Thomas the
salutatorian of the Phi Gamma so
ciety,dragged from its grave the Lost
Cause and pronounced an eulogy
upon Davis and Lee. Mr. Candler
very eloquently pointed out the er
rors of Southern Ikeruture.
We have arisen from nur couch
and as we sleepily lean against tno
door we are reminded by the pass
ing crowd that soon we will have to
make the crowning effort of our col
lege days; for it is commencement
day and we are to be soon numbered
with the alumni gone out. At nine
o’clock the house was filled to over
flowing and the speaking began.
The sneakers were Messrs. T. N.
Barker, (4th honor) W. F. Armor,
J. 11. Daniel, J. M. Bearing, J. 11.
Featherston, W. >3. Gonbee, L. 11.
Harris (second honor) T. W. 11. Har
ris, J. S. Parks, B. T. Raulings, C.
11. Sanders (first iionor) 11. LI. Staf
ford, E. w. Woodbury (J honor) and
J B. Mobley. The Latin salutatory by
Mr. TANARUS, N, Barker was replete with wit
and wisdom, I expect. Mr. W. S.
Goodbee enlightened the audience in
respect to the name, of John Smith.
His was a very witty and well deli ver
ed speech and the audience was kept
laughing by this gentleman. The
speech of Mr. L. 11. Harris was well
worthy ofaiithe attention it received
He is one of Hie very few eloquent
young men we have ever seen, Af
ter the speeches of the class the
Baccalaurate was deliver and by our
Worthy President Dr. A. G. Hay
good/ Degrees were conferred upon
all the class, and the degree of D. D.,
upon Rev Mr. Miller of Kentucky
and Mr. Bobbett of South Carolina
Dr. A. \V. Wilson delivered a chaste
and elegant oration before the socie
ties in the afternoon.
On Wednesday evening the usual
amount of love talking seemed to be
done by the queenly belles aud gallant
b-ea UX,"
The exercises of commencement
were rendered still more attractive
by the sweet music discoursed by
the Stone Mountain band.
We neglected to say that Dr. Ilay
j good in his Baccalaurate told the la
dies that the youiij*gentlemeu of the
senior class were very worthy, and
also that most of them were unen
gaged. lam asked to say that they
don’t wish to be crowded.
Nemo.
STATE CONVENTION.
Half Fare Rates for Delegates to the State 1
Democratic Convention.
Hd. Q.r’s State Dem. Ex Com.,
Atlanta, July 29,1870.
The following railroads have
agreed to pass delegates to the State
Democratic Convention in Atlanta,
August 2„ going and returning for J
one fare the delegates pay full fare
going and will be passed home free j
upon certificate of the presiding of
ficer of the convention that they
were delegates.
Port Royal road, July 28to August
IQ-
Western and Atlantic road, July
28 to August 5.
Atlantic and Gulf road July 28 to
August.
Central railroad and branches, Ju
ly 28 to August G.
Rome railroad, no limit.
Georgia railroad and branches, no
limit.
Macon and Brunswich road no
limit,
Air-Line road, no limit.
I. W. Avery.
Secretary Committee.
THE GRASSKO.TEKS.
A Strong Appeal from (Ur Cos mini* .-loner
of Agriculture.
j To the Fanners of Georgia:
Tii j grasshoppers which have ap
i peared in many sections of the State
are without doubt the “hateful grass
hopper” of the West— that dreaded
pest that has, during the last leu
years destroyed entire grnwingerops
| reducing the people to the point of
famine.
They are now in the first and com
paratively helpless stage of their ex
istence.
They will grow rapidly, and in a
few. weeks will be able to fly. They
will then deposit tiieir eggs in the
earth by millions. Next year these
eggs will hatch, and there will be;
millions, where there are now only;
dozens. You are earnestly advised
to destroy these before they can fly,j
and before their eggs are deposited. I
They can he driven into piles of dry !
straw and burned,
Thousands may be destroyed by
active men and boys with brush.
Isets may ba made similar to
partridge'ne Is, of some cheap mate
rial, with widely extended wings,
The insects can be driven like birds,
into these nets or snares and des- !
troyed.
By every means in your power,
and that can be devised ' by your in
genuity, utterly exterminate them,
and save your State from a plague
such as we have never experienced.
I respectfully suggest that you lay
all other business aside, and unite
together and make common cause
and combined attacks upon the ene
my.
By consort of action and per. Ist
ent immediate efforts, the evil may
bo averted,
i ou are respect fully invited to sand
to this department ail valuable facts
as learned from your experience and
observation, in relation to the grass
hoppers—the extent of damage—
what means of destruction found
most effectual, etc., etc.
Thomas P. Janes.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
B. >S. Every paper in the State is
requested to copy.
A CAKD.
To tlie People of Bartow County.
I have hern informed greatly to my surprise,
that certain reports have been circulated hv
some person or persons in relation to.myself
and Col. W Ilham W. Rich, in connection with
the office of Tax Collector, the position I now
h°ld. ft therefore becomes necessary for me
in justice to myself ami Coi. Rich to publish
this card.
It has-been and is still reported as I learn,
by designin'.' persons, that 1 was under obli
gations to divide and did divide tile proceeds
oft-he office during t my term with Col. Rich
and that he was to aid in consideration thereof
in my election, and that in consideration of
his assistance, / was to get out of the vv ay and
aid him in securing the same office for the
succeeding term.
I his is a wilful and malicious slander and
one hard to submit to, and really more than f
will submit to if I can trace it lo its author,
and I now say emphatically that the person
or persons making said assertions are know
inr/li/' w iff all wad auditions liars and the
truth is not in them, as well as wanting in all
other attributes of an honest individual"!
I never paid or promised to pay anyone to
tote or use his or their intlaenco for me during
my candidacy. I did promise that if love
i Ice!oil I would discharge my duty to the best
of my ability, and of this I put myself before
the people as tribunals to say whether or not I
have done so thus far..
In regard to Col. VV T m. W. Rich, iam his
friend. I h ive suppoited him every time be
was a candidate lor office since i was oh!
enough to vote am! will continue to do so un
til he and >os something wrong or worse than 1
have ever heard or known of his doing. I
have always found a friend in Col. Rich in
every respect without offering or ever think
ing of offering any pay therefor.
I feel under lasting obliguions to my many
tqkmU. Jur.flm. very great fovor they be.RoWed
and l hope they will never, from "any ‘ nt-Vdi
mine regret what they did for me. era
As might, have been expected, when I was a
candidate, many things were said against me,
but the people disregarded them and prop
erly too, and elected me, for which I am truly
grateful.
lam now no candidate for ofih-a and cau
site no reason for any cue circulating such wil
ful and malicious lies on me, unless it is their
object to injure Col. Rich, and such an act.
should inner* vi.. .authors beneath the con
tempt even ot the most Yitrrom. *oeQbate
in existence, aud it is hardly probable that m
as intelligent community as we find in Bar
tow county, that such conduct would at ail
them or bring them success.
I now defy the slanderer or rslandcrcrs to
produce any one who will say that i prom
ieed him any part of lliu proceeds of my - of
fice or anything else to help me to secure].the
same, and if ho or they can do so win pay
him double the amount it is established 1
promised. This done. 1 will then avail myself
of the proper means of satisfaction aud sell
justification.
Again returning thanks to my friends for
their confidence and . upport.
I am, very respectful]v,
w. i\ con BIN,
Tax Collector Bartow County.
Franklin’s statute Printing House
Square, New York, is one of the most
demure looking objects in the world,
yet for all that it was recently caught
casting admiring glances at a pretty
girl ; for which it wasn’t really so
very much to blame as site not only
! bad a most charming lace but was
| most tastily and bewitchingiy arryed
in becoming garments made after
| the celebrated “Domestic Paper
Fashions,”
„ -
Sunday-School Celebration.
1
On next Saturday week occurs a
Sunday-school celebration given by
; the Sunday-schools in and around
| Rock mart and Taylorsville, at Wad
dell’s Grove. The Cherokee road
; will run uiuinm i.- *i —4. -a-.-r
--from this place. Get ready and go.
We have reduced our Grenadines and Piques
to still lower prices—way below cast.
.1. 11. s.VTTK 1 FIELD & SON.
Gordan's Revenue Reform Bill-
Washington, July 25.—The bank
ing and currency committee adjourn
ed without an order for another spe
cial meeting.
Senator (Jordan's bill, introduced
to-day, for reform in the revenue de
partment, provides that all appoint
ments in that department shall be
made to the lowest grades upon com
petitive examination, and that the
higher grades shall lie filled by pro
motion, also upon competitive exam
ination. It requires a board of ex
aminers made up from both political
parties, and forbids the refusal to ex
amine any applicant on account of
party affiliation. Also, that all of
ticers in the revenue department
shall be removed for incornpetenf-y,
malfeasance, neglect of duty, paying
money for political purposes, or us
ing official influence thereof, but for
no.other cause,
T. J. Brady qualified as second as
sistant postmaster general.
Commander Fred R. Smith has
been ordered to take command of the
Ashueiat, now of the Asi as tic squad
ron.
The Atlanta 'limes says: On yes
terday it was ordered that Henry
Butler, of Thomas county, be dis
charged from custody. He had been
convicted of the offense of partici
i pating in an unlawful assembly, but
was sentenced therefor to pay a fine
of SI,OOO and costs, or in ileu thereof,
to be confined to hard labor in the
chain gang of said county twelve
months, and after that to be confined
: in the county jail for a period of six
; months.
Questions for Every one t.> An.urr.
Are you troubled with indigestion.
Constipation of tin* Bowels, lJvspep
pepsiu or any disease of the Liver?
! Have you sutiered for years and
J found no relief from the use of med
icines? l)o you have a fa nt appe
tite, and are yon troubled with feed
i ings of languor? If you have these
feelings vve know you it ivo not tried
discovery MFRRKLL’rf
lEI A fINF, at David W. Curry’s
Drinf Store. It is performing won
derful cures in this and all other
communities where the people use it.
It is pronounced byail the best River
Medicine iu the world. Two doses
will relieve the wor=t case of Dyspep
sia or Constipation of the Bowels.
Raeh bottle contains fifty doses, and
a teaspaonful of this medicine in a
wineglassful of water three time's a
day, produces a most wonderful
change. Where the system is run
down with loss of energy and appe
iite, or pyspops';), with all its train 1
of evil, is effecting its. deadly work,
tins remedy, Ai err ell’s llepatine,
never fails to bring about a speedy
and permanent cure. These who
doubt Die merit- and virtues cf thi
medicine and live from day to day
without trying the llepatine, have 1
our sympathy, but can not be cured
unless they take the Medicine. 1
Business Notices.
A fresh supply of new prints’ justreceived
(tiuiEATH A Son.
Erwin, Itamsaur & Cos.
Are offering goads at prices tosuit the times,
Erwin, liamsaur Si Cos.
Are receiving new goods, and arc offering
special inducements to cash buyers.
New Crnauet Sots
AU qualities and Prices lbr sale hv W. 11
Wikle & Cos.
Jury Ticket* f = r The Express.
Jury tickets will be received at this office in
payment for subscriptions to The Exeauss.
A good, almost new, one horse spring
scat wagon for sale cheap cash, or on time, ii
atisi'actorily sec lined.
N. Gilseath & .Sox*
—
Having decide, jy -lose out, 1 offer my stock
os Hooks, Got Gandy. Toys, < ! . e t
at cost, and a.lvis^^useeking ba.gains to call.
juneS9-2m. 11. M , CLAYTON.
—
Pacific figuii I Lawns lfi-.c. Tick and
choice of dress goo Is at- *25 a.
N. Gickiutii & Sox.
Laik
At krwis, Uamsaiir & Co.’s stock cf rlotl ing
h.its and shoes.
'"Cottou pi uit,” anew brand of bleat-liet!
domestic, best in tl; • markej at the price.
N. Gilukatii ds Sox.
Homemade Hoots and Sliot-s.
Messrs. Moon s Trammell are making the
cheapest boots and shoes ever put up in Car
tersviile, and those wbo hav tri -d their shoes,
say they are jus- the thing they have lone
been wanting.
T!i-:' Triumph t’russ G-..,i 1 .aa.,, of Til Bow
ery, New York, was awarded the premium
medal at the great American Lnditutc Fair.
(se..-sion 1175; for the best clastic n-,.--
supporter. They cure rupture in from nag.;..
days. Terms moderate, cures guaranteed.
>e:id 10 cents for descriptive book.
Cheap Sowing Machine for Sale.
We haven new ilonie-shutilo Sewing Ma
ehine (just use 1 a little) which we will sell for
11 I ’ 1 payment takmi in a good cow
Uilh a young calf. C ill a! TuE Ex•*.-*;•>a office
VA UNI OIL HL.U RING
t..c oe-1 ai iicie lor boots, si: a:i-l harness
foi .-aio
by the pint, quart, or gallon by Saviie & Go.
cl UAH.
can be had only of S iyv. & Go.
‘•OUR OWN. JG R i>\\
superior collogue, (Ire g.ilon-t on hand and lbr
suit: by Sayre & Go.
Argm I, Sun tiui siu Fiitgo lamp entmuey*,
both plain and crimped, in all siz . Lamp
chimneys of all kinds and kerosene and head
light oils atre & Go.
I'HR.sSiirNG 0 a ? , in
Extra Engine aud Lard Oil, tor sale by xau
& Go.
Try a BOSS CIGAR and be convinced it is
the BE ST to be had for the mm:
Rupture cored .'a from to '.)} days 1,;.
the use of the Triumph i'ru-s and Triumph
Rupture Remedy, manufactured by the
Triumph Tnis-I Company, .311 Bowery, N. Y
This truss and supporter t .>k the med G it
the last .*• i of the Urea' Am . j • -
tuie F.,ir. Seud 10cents im* < . :>• new book.
Sealing wax fo'* Eruit Jars, cheap, at
Gurry’s Drug Store.
Jury tickets ami county orders taken at par
for good-, at
Curry’s Drug S ore.
One barrel belt lard oii, just received at
Gurry's Drug Store.
| Paris Green, the Grasshopper Exterminator, at
Gurry's Drug Store.
Five gross lioyt’i German Cologne at
Gurry’s Drug Store.
An assortment of choich teas at cost for next
thirty days at Gurry ’? Drug Store.
Perfumery and toilet soaps in great variety, a
Curry’s Drug Store.
Best 5 oent cigar in town .at
Curry’s Drug Store.
Supply Paints,' tils. Varnishes. *•<*.., alw.r s its l
hand, at
. Curry’s Drug Store
LAWS RELAiiAG TO NEWSPAPER SfC-
SfiUPTIOAS AS 1) Ail HEAR AGES.
1. Subscribers who do not give express mi
lieu to the contrary, are con:=iyU;r.fcji trLhiusr to
. ri-anrmyi rucTSTitfferTti; disoonti nuance oi
tliuir puriodicul?, the publishers may continue
to scr.il them until all arrearages ~n> pai l.
3. It sub-eriber.- neglect or rcfiw? to take
their perio lira!:; from the other to which the?
,redirected, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bill# ami ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out notifying -publishers, ud the papers arts
so.*.t to the former direction, they arc held re
sponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that “refusing to
take periodicals from the oiUec or removing
and leaving them uncalled Tor, uprinnt facie
evidence f intentional fraud.”
O.Aa y person who receives a nc v-paper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it
or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
7. If snbsci iiiers pay in advance, they are
bound to" give notice to the publisher, at the
end of their C -.no, if they do noj. wi-'.i to con
tinue t iking it; othcrws-c the publisher is
authorized to scad it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express no
tice, with payment of all arrearages, is sent
to the publisher.
CAMPAIGN OF 1875-8 :
Augusta Constitutionalist.
(ESTABLISHED t7<Jo.]
ONE or THE LIVE NEWSPAPERS OF
T K WORLD.
2 TS local eolcrans contain accurate report s
a of the news of the day, devoid ot “Sensa
tions.”
A special feature interesting correspondence j
from ull points.
The daily market eports arc correctly and ,
carcfisllv made up.
The latest news by Mail, Railroad and Tele- t
graph.
Full reports of Congressional and Lcgisla- ’
live proceedings.
Thu Supreme decisions tnllv reported.
There arc i'O -TY COLUMNS of reading 1
mutter in the weekly
TERMS.
Daily, per annum $1 > 03
Tri-weekly, puraunun 5 ot*
WeekU,;.-. rannum -
Addict’s Ju 1!. IT till E, Manager.
Augusta, Ua.
<' vil'v.-iti'i'.'.A : :: ui, rairo fniitr:\r
; DVIJIhGI ED VfcLKI V BV A. R. UL DGEM
-CGAU-F K -t., ~ILM -
;; ;; ;; I ’,d .
syrdp-—q* k. ; i oz
“ “ S Drips ' ;'ij, i;
- *!'H.assl> -got Iqa ili:v,
MACKEREL (new) g kit No:r. .. 2 <-('o
| ;; ;; ** f i jy* -
j CHEESE—best articleWP.-tin, 1
l
SM-I —rt sak ... 2
I —****'• r.
. MI-,An—bu->hel . , s Tit
LARD—A jq “X
BACON—bams— G A .?
** bulk riii si b-s-fj'rx.X.'.'.'! -ft iu
■ i o.inv.dfc- -(* 15
,-g *; ! ul'ie..—fi lb
- 1'• = > p dozen wi -j
BUTTER “ M Jss
Si G A R • ’*
j CRACK X.T ,f
- v "" • KEfjyg bur ..
t M JgLLIEs in tumblers) ayf
SINGER “ tingofcleU).. 3G, S :;5
si*i i:
i.’KifPKR sy;t ••
;< t.oves-v* iw.) pi ?•’
NUTMEfi . . HZ ••
:c,o: o f'\f .v.
>1 .\ tk. j u'ern.-per oz ~,
’pbur! per. 1b...J * “ftfs t.j
I h\riSACis I.E VION if) doz.) ......$S W iirui
'f>RvMSTER'sAC'e V >* -
I TOMATO CATSUP “ .! ?„',!{ ,
: BROOMS Z :**; i X;
nrcKETscpaintcp
"• ms \r hijax t >. k t.).... 1 -
'Hours 1 ‘- - j L,.i Ri
PEARL Glia'S (now' jft’’ 1 “D ! "a V
knseed ii , ! 4 *
. ••• ,L ••
VXLI UUK Asifi.- jdti .x ~ (/• i/-/
s. *. COLLINS axes .. ',Z I>h
AXE HANDLE'S 1 T:T ”
V ,,ail Gti lett ... 4 4 rg )*
Al 4 I.it A! N EGA r.
s.bd ND !T ... . ” a ‘ ~
'i k i axdy-a ;t . r; ; : -v,
FANCY CAN DY_v p
nsrELs—icannod) v-it a—
SARDINE’S—eI box ° fCZ "
currants—r) m>'.;;;; ••
II ruoN-ji in: ±f *•
'OAPS Various kinds o-
RAISINS —\\ ih. ...
MA'-■ AU'GNi—G q, .;X S ' •’
LEMONS—Ur d„ z ( , y 1
DRIED A I'i’Lr.S ue ih -A 1 <*•
I’OWDKR -r* it) 1 pj’-i- ••
SHOT— ib ~,,*7 ”
A -PROOF CAPS—'ftbox'.. " *’ YD ’*
TOBACCO—fI lb Lr.,
crG-uw-....." V. ; i v
RILE- L ! - : lo
S£.- ."SSL- jES..
k-,rto,.illiuo K-... K.. 01, by s ,JbS It
RISKS BAH,
LVll s. nA B C RAVE.
.T,iVL l^! tJ v?n * r , i ’ 1 ?>* sc b' ff prices for Pa
m: . t ons ,or the reining heated cami aign
'"•‘ ch ’ vumms
A.m .Tulip.. t.-c-nts
cent*
i l ■
whisky -r:
Lo;!’!’ Hi-.kg always on ICE. Cigars
and Tobacco of tk !,. t brand- alwa.v -on hand.
7ho Barber Bhop,
I have r uii. . •,! the Earl; r slop np-atalrs,
ov * : '_Hie old stand, fitted Hup band . im iv, and
en-raac! 1 r.c sicrvig-nl' th;ft eta input tons rial
artist JOHN 'i'AV Id)R. who will alw,iv> bo
gia , to wait on hffi rriend.-, giving them the
to.slot work, ar,<l exetling ever-v effort to
p.c.i-e ;b: m. 11. is. HARGRAVES.
mav2- ti.
lip! WMf tiiSDi,
(ESTABLISHED IffiO.)
ATTD NTA, GEORGIA.
A NALXsES of Ores, Miavmls, Metals
xi -diiii H Vv'ater.-. ala. Limei--ne#. Iron',
’q ppt-r, GpM, Mac' me. c, Gnarr s. Superph'.—
, .ii. es, att. (ic.. promptly execute,i pa jfto
nt-i-1 reaspnablo terms. Best reiorcn. ea iu
Uc fountrv dan l.e furnished. r.-tre-s
WILLIAM J. CAM).
v:I iiAPUNT A U- 115 i-Nt.
HOWARD RYDIMLK CfiSESf,
•Man a fart tired near Kingston, Bartow County
Georgia.
rdAQUA f. to the bf-t imp.or It'd Portland f>-
Au ment. tf. ml IV,r circular. Try this bo
lore buying elsewhere.
Refers by pci mission fo Mr- A. J. Weft,
Pr,‘•Men Cherokee Iron coi.ipanv, Cedaia.wu,
Ga.. who has built a -p) udid dam ci >t , V.' <Nl.>
Using this cement an ! proubunciujr it the Lest
. r. v rus- and. ANo refer 1o tleiti APisi 't *!;ne,
SuperirdonsJ ut \V. & A, It. ( .... vho has
boon using it for pitrs of bridges and cul
verts on his railroad, for too >< nr.-; also to
Capt. John Portelh C. E. Also to Mr. V. J.
Stone. Sup’t. Bartow ft on Company, Bartow,,
Ga . who has builtseveral large reservoirs with
it, which are pern •}; to Messrs, mn th. '■’t :> &;
r!n>., pi R .a.-.-, wtu have sa.abj a mjm.iW
pavement with it; to Cap:. V B. Gr a-i . r jft.
Gilbert ltutler. ol Savaiinaii, ’ o U:rA- used it
railh great success in slw-< * or Major
Bryan, of sayannsb; Mr. J. J. Coin, Rome;
to .Mcsms. Grant. Jacksonville. Ala., u jt have
i used t for fountains, pavements, liMi ponds,
cellar floors, etc.s T. c. Douglass, f apt. East
I River Bridge, New York, win. 'pronuV.aces it
i eq i.d to the imported Euuli-h '■< rGc-il Gc
, ment. Address G. ii. WARING,
! sepP’-fy. Kingston. Ga.
CHICKEN! s¥OLERAT
< HICKEN ( tfOLEUA PREVEN
JL TIYE AND EX TERMIN'A TOR” is
a naw ami clal/oiatc work on * lijckcn Clio ICra,
being a thorough and reliable treatise upon
; its Cause, sy in pious, tovroiim, Cure and Ex
.ciminatioa, ii-i.i a scientific and practical
stun -i point, by A. if. HILL, :n experienced
INe.hry Breed4-r. who lias Been surocssft.l in
uauinirg Uu* vn oe ot that disease, aud in
devising the means for its /v.. a and its
ItsUriidMlteu
T he bo.*k js designed for Breeder?, Farmers,
Si .. - r
Fowls irom the ravages of Cholera. Sent by
mail for fifty cer ts, or a I isct iptive Circular
sent for a stamp, k-n 1 nil orders to
\. .1. ill CL.
r.i .bank, TV,v,n< county, Ohio.
X. Usgu id.t.-k l ochias, and
Blown L-ghorn 'S ; . *l.' by the pair in
the Fall. Dv-s-riptioft . ~1 price sen: for a
stamp. in in t-“m.
SALE OF UNCUIWEi) GOODS
g i mi ialfii t i.r within taiav o v . I v.ill
jl pi-.ic; cti to Stdl :it the W. & A." Railroad
Depot, to the highi -t bidder, the i]?.nvilg list
‘ot liocl-iiiiiel goods to pay freight e barges for
the same.
•J. C. Maddox, 1 package, (S bnvtsj washing
chry.lals.
W. I'.. Cannon, 1 I:ce hive.
W. .1. it. lis.r.o ! box moat.
John Chastain, 1 Bag Cot tea Seed.
I Rir.kcrtcn ft Curry, t box.
Mrs. A. c. Smalt, 1 bojc aia'-swarc.
George Jloctgoiii jry. 1 x.x.
ljev. T. I>. N. Ward. 1 bundle paper.
A. S. Lavandt-r, l bag di--solve i nut---.
j.t;. w<!EEuia>.
_ jul'.r, Agent at i artu. sviiie.
A. i. VAYDIVKUKr
BAKER ftHDCfIIH-ECUOSER,
' |>l>PFct;t I.LV informs Ids old Blends
J I -L that hui-stin at the oki t,.ud, ready autf
| willing to serve tn-t hungry.
Weddings a Parlies Served on Siiort Notice
! old (if pSyj- Giro him ri call. 4Bt
FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
SeutlieriA House,
Central Loea'.iou.
OXO 5S l X J Xl.3i3AE'.'27,
Bytwecn.f-ih and JCh Street'.
PH sLA DELPHI A, PA.
TRANSIENT and permanent g*n ,-ts. French,
Italian and Spanish spokon i > /he Hoi >e.
F. < OR HA.
.
A GOOD
e w I is ix & s* £?'■. aiit©
FOR -ALE CHEAT.
Brr little and wHLb?Wh v<*r?ir
for the Sfcsh. the uiaefeiue ban be seta
at the stow of Mr. R. \V. .-uitejsAl
The machine vvii lx* cxc'hanjph'; fur *>. first
i rule cow and young calf.