Newspaper Page Text
aEORGIA_NEWS.
Gleanings ami Winnowings from our State
Exchanges.
Chatham county sold 10,000 melons
of her crop of 1875.
Crop prospects in Hart county are
not very promising.
Lumpkin is having some trouble
about her mail schedule as well as
Blakely.
Mr. Andrew Hill, an old and re
spected citizen of Athens, died re
cently.
Athens is looking forward to a bar
becue when the Northeastern railroad
is completed.
A young lady of Sandersville sat
upon a horse the other day and killed
a squirrel with a pistol.
The rains continue, and the pros
pect for a large corn crop on uplands
were never more promising.
To the mountains! to the moun
tains! is now the cry of the heated
Savannians and South Georgians.
The Griffin News says: It is gener
ally conceded that Senator Thomas
Norwood will be his own successor.
The number of polls in Thomas
county has decreased three hundred
—one hundred whites and two hun
dred negroes.
Judge John Collier and S. B. Hoyt,
of Atlanta, are thought to be good
enough to represent Fulton county
in the Legislature.
The grasshoppers have appeared in
Polk county. They are also leported
in Greene. In Atlanta they are
threatening the gardens and clover
patches.
The Democracy of the eighth Sen
atorial district have placed in nomi
nation Hon. I. A. Bush, of Miller
county. He was nominated by ac
clamation.
A leading commission merchant
bets that the receipts at Columbus
the coming year would bo at least
65,000 bales. He thinks there will
be 75,000.
The Echo says that Dr. Joseph Dil
lard, of Oglethorpe county, has a pe
can tree that yields him nine bushels
of nuts every year. He finds ready
sale for them at $6 per bushel
The Cumming Clarion learns .that
in the neighborhood of Warsaw, in
Milton county a man lately saw
lightning strike the ground, run
along it for some distance, and then
take up a tree.
The Democrats of Floyd county
have resolved to have a primary
election on the first Saturday in Sep
tember, for the nomination of can
didates for Congress, the State Senate
and Representatives.
Two negroes, Lawrence Regular
and Sam Brown, were sentenced to
be hung on Tuesday of last week in
Savannah, for murder. But on Mon
day, their counsel filed exceptions to
the ruling of Judge Tompkins, and
writs of supersedeas were granted for
taking appeals to the Supreme Court.
A letter from San Juan, Nevada
county, California, to Mr. John
Campbell, informs him of the death
of his brother on the 10th inst. Jo
seph Campbell went from Dahlone
ga to California in 1852, and in the
early days of mining was successful,
but not so lately.
The gin-house of Mr. Elias David
son, near West Point, was last week
struck by lightning, set on fire and
consumed in a very few minutes. Mr.
Davidson had a large quantity of
wheat stored in the building, the
loss of which, estimated at about SBOO
is a serious blow,
Milledgeville Union and Recorder:
Mr. Franklin Davis, the miller at
r l reanors Mill, died a few days after
a brief illness. On the day of bis
burial his wife was taken sick and
four da> safterwards siie died. They
leave seven young children in desti
tute circumstances. They came from
North Carolina to this place.
Fort Valley Mirror : Almost every
town in the State has been boasting
of mineral springs and the advan
tages offered as summer resorts. Fort
Valley now steps to the front and as
serts her claims. There is a spring
about seven miles from town on the
plantation of Mr. D. H. Houser, the
water of which is said to be as
strongly impregnated with sulphur
as famous Indian spring.
In Savannah, recently, as we learn
from the News, ‘ Mr. I. W. Moore, at
a distance of sixteen paces, shot from
the mouth of Constable Frank P.
Fox, a pipe, twice in succession. In
this feat there was skill displayed on
the part of Mr. Moore, and consid
erable nerve on the part of Constable
Fox. We would prefer taking our
pipe out of our mouth in the usual
way.”
Barnesville Gazette: Last Friday a
very sad death occurred in Bartles
ville. Mrs. Z. T. Hinnegur was out
feeding some pigs, when a thunder
bolt struck her and produced instant
death. Her head, in the rear, was
gashed and her breast bruised. She
left three little children, one but a
tew months old. Her husband is a
mechanic, and has lived in Barnes
x iile for some years. The pigs around
her shared the same fate.
Fort Valley Mirror : A young man
who is farming with a minister who
always has plenty of rain and good
crops, says, when a drought is looked
for, or the showers a little partial, he
and the preacher kneel down in a
dry part of the field where the rain is
most needed, and there send up pe
titions for Pluvial blessings. We
will not vouch for the authenticity of
the above story, but give it as the
young man told it to us.
Grasshoppers first appeared in the
State in Troup county some time ago
and at the present time Clarke county
seems to be well infested. At Mr.
Meeker’s and Dr. Hudgin’s places,
near Athens, they are doing their
devastating work in good earnest.
At the farm of the latter gentleman
we learn that hundreds of people
were watching their progress last
Sunday afternoon. Maj. Cobb’s field
of forage corn has also suffered from
them.
The Sandersville Messenger says
that the first section of the railroad
from that place to Tennille is com
pleted ready for the crossties, and
Col. T. J. Smith has contracted for
two miles more of the work. Every
thing in reference to it is being
pushed rapidly forward, and erelong
we shall hear the shrill neigh of the
iron horse. On Saturday the engi
neer, Gerald Griffin, Esq., submitted
his estimates of the several routes
surveyed in the city, and the direct
ors decided upon and adopted that
known and designated as the Pittman
line.
The Monroe Advertiser says. Mr.
G - w - Oardner, a gentleman, and an
old Confederate soldier, living at
Goggingsville, in this county, says he
shot and captured Gen. R. B. Haves
at the battlo of the Wilderness" or
ChancellorsviHe, on the 6th o'f May
lst'4. Mr. Gardner was a member of
Cos A Hth Georgia Regiment. Capt,
xtobert Merritt, commanding the
company, confirms the statement of
Gainer. At that time Mr. G.
little dlearned that he was capturing
a man who would become so prom
inent in the politics of tlie country.
Federal Judges Woods and Ers
kiiie nave issued an order that here
attor “no Commissioner of the Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia, shall
issue any process upon any informa
tion made or filed by private person
or persons belonging .to the internal
revenue service, for violation of the
internal revenue laws, without first
laying such information before H. P.
Farrow, the United States District
Attorney, or his successor in office,
and getting the consent of said L T . S.
Attorney in writing.”
The Sandersville Messenger says
that while Mrs. Win, O’Quinn, of
Washington county, was scalding and
scouring on Friday last, she placed
on the floor a tub of boiling water,
and her little girl, between eighteen
months and two years old, was play
ing about’in the same room, when
an older sister ran toward the little
one for a frolic, causing the little one
to back against the tub and fall over
into the scalding water. Imme
diate death relieved the little angel
of all but a moment’s pain, but the
horrors of that mother upon seeing
the skin and flesh peel from the little
form of one so near and dear can bet
ter be imagined than described.
The Bayonet in Southern Elections.
The Administration have given it
out that they will not try to carry
any Southern States for Hayes with
the bayonet except Louisiana, South
Carolina and North Carolina. Leg
islatures are to be chosen in those
States, which will elect two Senators
in Louisiana in the room of West,
Republican, and Pinchback, Repub
lican, who was not seated ; and one
in South Carolina in the place of
Robertson, Republican, and one in
North Carolina in the room of Ran
som, Democrat. As four seals in the
Senate are involved in these elections,
they are of unusual importance, and
it is Therefore natural that the Re
publicans should not hesitate about
employing force to carry them.
But let the South not be deluded
by the rumor that the bayonet is not
to be used elsewhere in the interest
of Hay eg. We confidently look to
see it tried in Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas and Florida. Twenty
eight electoral votes, and two seats in
the Senate are involved in the con
test in these States, and the Republi
cans will not abandon them without
a desperate struggle.— N. Y. Sun.
The Volunteer Voters.
The laws regulating the volunteer
military of the State are considered
imperfect, and have caused no little
comment. The matter yesterday re
ceived such direction at the hands
of the Governor, as will probably re
sult in something good.
The Governor yesterday appointed
the following Commission to revise
the laws in relation to military vol
unteers, to report at the next session
of the Legislature:
Colonel Charles H. Olmstead, of
Savannah.
Lieutenant-Colonel I. Barrett, of
Augusta.
Lieutenant-Colonel W. 11. Ross, of
Macon.
Major W. S. Bassenger, of Savan
nah.
Major T. Jones, of Blakely.
Maj. William D. Lukie, of Atlan
ta.
Captain J. F. Wheaton, of Savan
nah.
General P. 51. B. Young, of Car
tersville.
Colonel W. S. Shepherd, of Colum
bus.
The Committee is composed of
fine military men, and is well capac
itated for the duties expected of it.
Wheeler’s Letter. — The letter
is another illustration of the cowar
dice, time-serving, and obtuseness
of a well-infotmed public man.
Though he has seen his party sweDt
aside because of its offenses, though
he has seen those offenses repeated,
though he has seen the men who
committed them escape the torments
ot punishment, this man pretends in
the name of God and good govern
ment to take up the banner of bas
tard reform to lead to the purifica
tion whose very first condition de
mands his and their obliteration
from the further possibility of mis
govern ment.
Andrew Johnson, Jr., son of the
late President, has announced him
self a candidate for the Legislature
from Greene county, Tennessee, sub
ject to a preliminary election to be
held on the 13th of August. The
Nashville American says be is “a
true chip off the old Democratic
block, and that the Democracy of
Greene county could not better com
memorate the virtues of his illus
trious sire than by electing him.”
The recent auction sales of large
quantities of goods in New York are
regarded as a benefit both to consu
mer and producer. They were sta
ple goods, needed in every house
hold and the low prices brought
will enable housekeepers to buy am
ple supplies of these articles. On
the other hand, the sal°s being for
cash, although low, have enabled
producers to turn their idle stock
into money, to pay their debts and
to buy at prevailing low prices the
raw materials for future manufac
ture.
Memphis mourns Commodore Gar
ner, who perished with his wife and
others on the yacht Mohawk, off
New York harbor recentlv. Com
modore Garner was worth $12,000,000
and was the largest cotton goods
manufacturer in this country. He
purchased about 30,000 bales of cot
ton every year at Memphis, prefer
ring to lay in most of his raw cotton
from that market.
Hon. Jere Haralson (colored) mem
ber of Congress, made a speech Sat
urday night to his constituents in
Selma, in which he disclosed part of
the plans of the Republican party for
the election of H yes as President.
He stated that the Democrats claim
ed that they would carry Mississippi.
“If they do,” continued the sable ora
tor, “it is certain that the United States
Senate will not count the vote. I have
talked with the Senators and I know
what I say.”
Col. Valentine Baker, the hero of
the English railroad scandal, has de
parted for other climer more conge
nial to his disposition. His term of
imprisonment ended the other day,
and how he lias left for the Orient to
battle with the Turks, no doubt ta
king a position consistent with his
genius. Baker was a dangerous man
and England's fair ones may con
gratulate themselves on his depart
ure.
The New York Witness thinks that
the issuing of tracts by the German
Protestants is the way to combat
beer drinking. Perhaps it is, but if the
editoi of the Witness thinks so let
him place a tract and a glass of
lager alongside a German and ask
him to “look on this picture and
then on that,” and watch how he
takes in the idea.
The new broom that sweeps clean
will be likeiy to be the. most preva
lent Democratic symbol this sum
mer. To sweep rogues from power,
corruption from this land and op-
I pression into the sea. The broom,
| the broom ; in hoc signo vincemus !
j Nashville American.
Jefferson’s Descendants.
The New York Tribune publishes
the following letter to the editor of
tiiat paper from W. C. N. Randolph,
son of the executor of Thomas Jeffer
son :
Sir: Permit me to correct, as far
„as we are concerned, a statement in
your paper. You state that “in the
Woman’s Deparfment of the Centen
nial Building there is a ease contain
ing flowers or fruits, or some other
woman’s work marked as for sale,”
with the addition that “they are
made by the descendants of Thomas
Jefferson, who earnestly solicit or
ders,” etc.
As the sole surviving son of Thos.
J. Randolph, the executor of Thos.
Jefferson, I have investigated and
ascertained that none of the descend
ants of Martha Jefferson have any
such articles at the Centennial Exhi
bition, so far as they are concerned it
is an imposition on the public. The
descendants of Maria Jefferson, who
survived 51 r. Jeffersitn, I cannot
speak for, but have no reason to sup
pose that the articles belong to them.
Their ancestor received some prop
erty from Mr. Jeffersou. The de
scendants of slartha Jefferson, in
herited nothing from slr. Jefferson
but his debts. His executor, his old
est grandson, paid the debts left af
ter 51r. Jefferson’s property was sold
by Ids own exertions, and thus pro
tected his grandfather’s memory
from the stain of bankruptcy. None
of the descendants are rich; all are
poor, many very poor, the women
even supporting themselves by their
own exertions, but none wish to be
considered as objects of charity, or
solicit orders on tlie score of their
descent. Much less do they see the
justice of their poverty being held up
to the world to palliate the stealing
of a corrupt age, not to say corrupt
Government. Very respectfully,
W. C. N. Randolph,
Charlotteville, Va.
Boss Grant goes for Hayes.
Boss Shepherd goes for Hayes.
Columbus Delano goes for Hayes.
Emma sline Seheuck goes tor
Hayes.
Landaulet Williams goes for
Hayes.
B'-ibe-Taking Babcock goes lor
Hayes.
Post - Trader Belknap goes for
Hayes.
Tilden will “go for” Hays—in No
vember.
Credit slobilier Colfax goes for
Hayes.
There has been a considerable in
crease of yellow fever at the quaran
tine station in New York, harbor,
owing to fresh arrivals from Cuba
within the last day or two past. One
of these arrivals is a steamship. The
commissioners, however, have ample
accommodations, and are under no
apprehensions that the malady will
get beyond the confines of the hospi
tals with which there is no communi
cation now with the shore.
•
One of the best speeches made at
the great ratification meeting at
Tammany Hall, on Tuesday evening,
was by Col. Nicholas Smith, son-in
law of Horace Greeley. Had it been
in doors, and reported, instead of
being delivered to the immense
crowd in the street, it would have
met with general appreciation.— Nero
York Sun.
The New York Nation (Independ
ent) flatly declares: “No man in his
senses can read the evidence taken
by the Congressional Investigating
Committee and doubt that a secret
partnership existed between the Sec
retary of the Navy and the Cattells,
by virtue of which they levied toll
on contracts and he levied toll on
them.”
The law of Texas, imposing a fine
upon those who use profane language,
is proving a great success, not mor-,
ally, but financially. It is estimated
that if the present hot spell continues
and the cattle do not reform their
habits, enough will be collected from
drovers alone, before the season ends,
to pay off the entire State debt.
The subscriptions to the new Paris
loan reach fifty-four times the amount
required. Consequently, fifty-three
times the sum asked must go beg
ging for a good investment. And
yet the best government the world
ever saw is paying six per cent., gold,
on the greater portion of our national
debt.
slr. John Bell, of .England,* lias
written a pamphlet proving the
United States of America to be the
“Messianic World Kingdom.” It is
painful to reflect in this connection,
that the “slessianic World King
dom” is the seat of the whisky ring.
“Rome and Ilum have made New
York an undesirable place for resi
dence,” says a New York religious
paper; a Rum place to Roam in for
awhile, though, for ail that.
Corneille said a woman’s silence is
only attained by a littie miracle, re
marks an exchange. Perhaps a mi
racle might do it, but we we really
supposed it wouid require a surgical
i operation.
A colored Tilden club is actively at
work in Richmond, Va. Theorgan
, ization is largely composed of the
most respectable and inteliigent col
i ored men in the city.
A son of Jeff. Davis belongs to
the Chicasaw Guards, of Memphis,
the Company which recently ten
dered its services to the government
! to fight the Sioux.
A fortune of $50,000,000, derived
principally from Mexican mines, was
left by Don slanuel Laverde, of Cur
tanza, who recently died in Paris at
the age of thirty-two.
The party that nominated llayc
cannot escape Grantism. It innocu
lated the country with it two terms
in succession, and endorsed it in the
last platform.
Gov. Hayes, we are told, has a
lovely beard. It will probably be
1 removed in time to enable him to
wipe his chin in November.
Silence is golden. The financial
policy of the 80,000 officials of the
Republican party is “Addition, Di
vision—and Silence.”
Beast Butler is anxious to stump
slassachusetts for Hayes and Wbeel
• er, and the Hayes and Wheeler men
j are anxious that he shouldn’t.
Billy McKee, Con McGuire, and
all the wisky thieves in and out of
the penitentiary, go for Hayes.
Beecher has been granted twenty
days more, in which to prepare an
answer to Moulton’s charges.
Mr. Morrison has definitely decided
not to press his tariff bill at the pres
ent session of Congress.
Straws. The most significant and
suggestive are those in the Tilden
i broom.
Legal Advertisements.
{BARTOW COIMY SHERIFF’S SALES.
I vVTILL BE SOLD before the Court House
i ▼ door in Cartersville, on the first Tues
day in August next, 187(5, between the legal
sale hours, the following described property,
to-wit:
One bouse and lot in the city ol Carters
viile, Bariow county, whereon the defendant
now resides, bounded on the west by Erwin
street, south by Carter street, east by the
W esteru ind Atlantic Road, north, by John
H. Wills, Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Albert Hutchinson, to satisfy ont
-Blate and county tax li fa, W. I. Bcnham,
transferree, vs. said Albert Hutchinson.
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 041, in the 4th district and third
section of Bartow county, containing 40 acres
more or less. Levied on as the property of
W. P. Milam, to satisfy a justice court fi fa
from the 82:3 district, G. M., Bartow county in
favor ol Ishaui Alley vs. Win. P. Milam, and
pointed out by Plaintiff’s attorney. Levy
made and returned to me by J. H. Harrison,
L. C.
A, M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff.
G. L. FRANKS, Deputy.
(N EORGlA—Bartow County.
J Whereas B. T. Leake, administrator of
Samuel Rodgers, deceased, has applied foi
letters of dismission from said administra
tion. Therefore, all persons concerned are
hereby notified to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Monday in
August next, else letters of dismission will be
granted applicant. This April 7, 187(5.
aprl3-3m J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
EORGlA— Bartow County.
£ Where#? Thomas Tumlin, and A. L. Nel
son administrators of the estate ol Elibu G.
Nelson, deceased, has applied for letters of
dismission from said administration, There
fore all persons concerned are hereby notified
to file their objections, if any they have, in
my office, 014 or before the first Monday in
August next, else letters of dismission will be
granted said applicants. This April 7, 187(5.
aprl3-3m. J. A. HOWARD,
C 5 EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
)f I’lmrluo H WolUan. opplioo to
me for letters of administration on the estate
of Thomas L. Wallace, late of said county
deceased: These are therefore to cite, all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to show cause, if any they have, with
in the time prescribed by law, why said let
ters 'should not be granted, else letters will be
issued at August term, 187(5. to applicant.
Witness my lnmd and official signature, this
June 7th, 1876. J. A. HOWARD,
juneß, Ordinary.
/ f EORGlA—Bartow County.
Whereas, Mrs. S. A. Owens applies to
the undersigned for letters of guardianship of
the property of John 8. Owens, a lunatic.
These are, therefore, to require all persons
concerned to file in ray office, on or before
tin- first Monday in August next, their objec
tions (if any they have) to said appointment,
otherwise, letters of guardianship will be
granted tne applicant. Given under my baud
and official signature. This June 30, 1876.
july6 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
/ GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
vT Whereas, Belton O. Crawford, applies
to me for letters of administration on the es
tate of John A Crawford, late ot said county
deceased. These are, therefore,' to cite all
and singular the creditors, of said deceased,
to show cause, if any they have within the
'time prescribed by law, why said letters
should not be granted, else letters will be is
sued at August term, 187(5, to applicant. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this June
187(5, J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
ItniiiiisstriiioFN Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Bartow county, will he sold on the first
Tuesday in August 187(5, before the Court
House door in Oartcrsvilic, said county, be
tween the legal hours, the following land, to
wit: 65 aeies more or less, of lot of hind, No.
25(5 in the Kith district and third section of
said county: Soid as the properly of Benja
'tuin Harris, late of said county deceased, for
the benefit of the neirs and creditors, of said
deceased. Terms cash. This June. 21, 187(5.
PRISCILLA 11 ARRIS. Administratrix.
Police to Debtors.
VEh persons indebted to the late firm of
FItAN KS ft COCHRAN must come for
ward and make immediate settlement as the
dentil oftlie junior member makes it necessary
that tne business should he closed up at once
and without delay.
Tho pni-tnerrtrtp being now dissolved o*,,
business of the old linn is now in the hands ol
S. M. Franks, who will continue the same at
the old stand, where all parties may find the
. notes qttd accounts due the old firm ready for
settlement. A. X. COCHRAN I Executor
It. T. COCHRAN, f*- xeciltol
- April 20, 187(5. v 3m.
Commissioner*’ Court.
JIFNE TERM, 1876.
It is ordered that after the meeting of this
Board in July next the monthly meetings of
*the Board will be on the first Monday in each
month, instead of first Tuesday'.
R. 11. CANNON,
D. V. STOIvELY,
J. IJ. WIKLE,
County Commissioners.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Board. JOHN 11. WIKLE, Clk.
June 7, 1876.
-5T m ~ mm r: " '
Thrash’s Consumption Cure
■Read what, Dr. LOVICK PIERCE
has to say about it.
Dear Brother Davies—Excuse me for
writing only when I am decplr interested. I
have been voiceless about two months. Could
not read and pray in a family. Had tried
many things. Got no benefit from any. Since
Conference, someone sent me, front A rnet tens,
a bottle of THRASH’S CONST M I’ l l V E CURE
ANI) LUNG RESTORER, which - ! have been
taking now this is the ninth day. I can talk
now with some ease. I came here among
other things, to supply myself with this medi
cine. No druggist here has iton sale. I must
have it. I want you to go in person to Messrs
Thrash & Cos. anil show tqcm this letter, and
make them send me to Sparta, Ga., two, three
or four bottles, with bill. I tun getting on
finely.
For sale wholesale and retail by D, W. CTR
IIY, Druggist, Cartersville, Ga. * apl 20-ly
CRAMPTOFS IMPERIAL SOAP
IS “IHE BEST.”
m HIS soap is mamilactured from pnre ma-
I. tcrials and as it contains a large per
centage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully
equal to the best imported Castile Soap, anil
at the same time possesses all the washing and
cleansing properties otthe celebrated German
and French Laundry Soaps- It is therefore
recommended for use in the Laundry,
Kitchen and Bath room, and for general house
hold purposes; also, for Printers, Painters,
Engineers and Machinists, as it will remove
stains of Ink, Grease. Tar, Oil, Paint, etc.,
from the ham's. Manufactured only by
For sale by Boynton, Carter & Cos, Atlanta.
Crampton Bros.
2,4, (5, 6 and 10 Rutgers Place, and 3 ; >’.Tefferson
declO-ly Street, New York.
THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO.
WNo. 334 Bowery, Ti. Y.
To wle-.il was awarded
THE PREMIUM MEDAL!
FOR THE BEST
Elastic* Truss .V Supporter
At the.great American Institute Fair
(season 1873.)
Cure Rupture in from 30 to 90 Days, and
SI,OOO for a Case they Cannot Cure.
They employ a first-class lady Surgeon. Terms
moderate. Cures guaranteed. The usual dis
counts to Patrons of Husbandry. Examina
tions free. Orders filled by mail, Send 10 cents
lor descriptive book to
aprfi Dr. C. W. If. BURNH AM, Gen’l Supt.
rp o THE WORKING CLASS.—We can
X furnish you with employment at which von
can make very large pay, in your own locali
ties, without being away from home over
night. Agents wanted in every town and
county to take subscribers for the Centennial
record, the largest publication in the United
States—lf, pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illus
(rated; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is
devoted to whatever is of interest connected
with the Centennial year. The Great Exhibi
tion at, Philadelphia is fully illustrated in de
tail. Everybody wants it. The whole people
teel great interest in their Country’s Centen
nial Birthday, apd want to know all about it.
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium
picture is presented free to each subscriber.
It is entitled, “in remembrance of the One
Hundredth Anniversary ol the United States.”
Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any one can become a
successful agent for hut show the paper and
picture and hundreds of subscribers arc easily
obtained everywhere. There is no business
that will pay like this at present. We have
many agents who are making as high as S2O per
(lay and upwards. Now is the time; don’t de
lav. Remember it costs nothing to give the
business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms
and sample copy of paper, which are sent fee
to all who applv ;do it to-day. Comrlete outfit
Iree to those who decide to engage. Farmers
and mechanics and their sons and daughters
make the very best ol agents. Address
. „ THE centennial record,
juneS2 Portland, Maine.
j Sat /Mar
blMBt '-■’MB wPESSMMtssi
It sews With great facility the lightest and finest
as ivell as the heaviest and coarsest fabrics.
THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate it.
The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique and unequalled sim
plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they
are hardened and polished.
(patentedTniachinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer.
Every machine fully icarranted,
“DOMESTIC” SEWINC MACHINE CO.,
New York anti Chioago.
ryMi fa IrWSAVINGS1 r WSAVINGS. —By using the “ Domestic ” Pa-
A W,. per Fashions the most stylish and perfect-fitting
Ip I R I J costumes can be produced, at a large saving in
JL JTsk. Ur Ra S. JL M Rat' MONEY to those who choose to make, or superin
tend the making of, their own garments. With the
highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skillful
modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the
average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated
catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere.
“ DOMESTIC” SEWINC MACHINE CO.,
New York ami Oliiciigj-o.
STEIJ WAY.
“FIGURES DON’T LIE.”
Steinway Piano Siill Triiipliait.
Steimvay’s Sales Evidence of
their Popularity .'51,206,46:1
(.'bickering & Sons .$822,402
William Knalie & Cos., 383,511
Haines Jlros 287.051
William I’. Emerson $232,790
Albert Weber 221,111
The above figures are taken from (be annual
Internal Revenue Tax Returns.
RIIRINQTnM Dili 1 ins:jail my tong
nUDIIIO ILf PS and ditlicult fiourneyi
all over America, am,
in a very inclement
season, f used vour
pionos, and have been
adc to use your pianos
exclusively in my two
hundred and fifteen
concerts, and also in
private, with the most
eminent satisfaction
and effect. New York.
May 2Ub, 1873. (The
above is the only testi
monial ever* given by
Rubinstein to any
Piano manufacturer.
UOYT Pray tell Mr. Stein
\3L I • way that his splendid
upright Piano shone to
brilliant advantage to
the festival perform
ances at the Wart-burg,
where last Tuesday it
served under my fingers
as “Vice Orchestra,”
exciting general ad
miration. (Extract
from Dr. Franz Liszt to
the celebrated com
poser, Metzdorf, which
letter, dated AVeiiner,
Sept. 27. 1873, is now in
possession of Messrs.
& Sons.
MARIE KRcBSunC
both in private and
public. I can eOnseien-
tionsly say that tlie
• Steinway pianos are
superior to alt Ameri
can and European i.i
struments known to me
New York, May 17tl>,
__ 1872.
rlr MFYFR “During my artistic
“t. ID * LM, career of nearly forty
years, I had occasion to
use Hie pianos ot all the
world-renowned ma
kers, in public and pri
vate, but 1 have never
found an instrument
which compares with
your pianos. (New
York, March 31.1868.)
I flP| J Your name deserves
liHLLL, to be iascribed in gol
den letters in the his
tory of Eiano making
in America, to the im
provement, of which
you have so largely con
tributed. low pianos
may be proclaimed a
incomparable ! What
noble, distinguished
tone ! What poetical
singing quality! (Paris
April 19, ISO 7. '
ft DT “During my long ea-
Htl a ■ reer as artist and com
post r I have met with
many tine European
ami American piano
fortes, but none that
can combine grandeur
and poetry of tone,
elasticity of touch—in
short, everything that
renders a Piano perfect
to such a high degree as
your celebrated Piano
fortes.” (New York,
Julv 5, 1372.)
Me always give dates with all credentials,
as there are some “ old.” yes very old creden
tials out from different celebrated Artists,
given by them —some before Mess. Steinway &
Sons ever manufactured Pianos, and others,
before they had tried these celebrated Instru
ments.
S. If. MILL'S, Celebrated Composer.
J. N. PATTISON “ “
ALFRED 11. PEASE “ “
13.
JOSEPH WIEMAWSKr. Director of
the Conservatory of Music at Moscow, Russia.
THEODOBE THOM \S
CD AS. KUNK EL,
S. P. WARREN,
M ILLIE B. PAPE, Pianist to 11. R. IE.
Princess ot \V ales.
E. 13. \\ A 11BURN, Minister to France,
and numbers ol others too numerous to men
tion.
send lor Catalogue and see for yourself.
s Rian os have taken every Prize
and Medal wherever their pianos have been
placed in competition with othe.is, Paris, 1807.
London 1862, which places their pianos at the
head ol the world.
Also agents for Mat bus he k, Hardman, Ilaines
Bros, and other Pianos.
Whatever is wanted in the Musical Line we
can supply at lowest rates and short notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala
liaina, r lornla, North and South Carolina and
East Tennessee, by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
M holesalc Southern Agents
„ 30 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga.
C. 11, C. WILLINGHAM
Junelj Special Agent.
J.s. McCreary,
JACKSONVILLE. ILL..
Breeder and shipper of the celebrated
POLAND CHINA HOGS,
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Jttgg-Sea for pi ice list and circular.
anO-Iy
Taylor & Farley
ORGAN.
IJslahlisht'il 1846.
Tiic Only Orpi Hat gives Written
Guarantees.
Largest Factory in tie Worlfl.
Prices from S6O to SI,OOO.
TERMS EASY, SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Reliable Agents wanted in Georgia, Ala
bama. Florida, North and South Carolina and
East Tennessee bv
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
30 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga.
C. H. C. WILLINGHAM,
junelS ’ Special Agent.
The Mormxig News,
t
SAVANNAH, GA.
nPsSpfe!!?
rpilE political campaign of 1876, which ln-
I eludes National, state and Gotuity elec
tions, and which undoubtedly will be the most
active and holly contested of any since the
memorable canvass of 1860, is ‘now fairly
opened. The National Democratic Party will
this year make a bold, vigorous, and doubtless
.successful struggle for the maintenance and
supremacy ot those principles which are vital
to the prosperity of the public, and essential
to Lite well-being of the people.
In addition to the Presidential election, tlie
people in Georgia and Florida will elect new
State Governments. In Florida the campaign
promises to be unusually vigorous, and there
is a probability that for the first time since the
war, the people of that Radical-ridden State
will elect a Democratic State Governmeut. In
these campaigns the people aro deeply inter
ested ; and every intelligent citixeu, who has
the welfare ol bis country and his section at
heart, should acquaint himself with every de
tail of redemption and teform that is now going
on.
To this end he should subscribe to and assist
in circulating the savannah Morning News,
an independent Democratic newspaper, of
pronounced opinions and tearless in their ex
pression; a paper that i- recognized every
where as the best dally in the South. its edi
torial department is vigorous, thoughtful and
consistent, while its news and local depart
ments are marvels of industry and complete
ness. Its department or Georgia and Florida
affairs is uot confined to a mere barren sum
mary of events transpiring in those States, but
is enlivened by comment at once apt, timely
and racy.
The ample resources of the establishment
will be devoted to furnishing the rt aders of the
MORNING NEWS
with the latest intelligence from all parts of
the world, through the press dispatches, spe
cial ilispfuehes, special correspondence; and
through these agencies, the paper will be the
cai iiefet cnromcicr of every noteworthy inci
dent ol the political campaign of 1876.
SUBSCRIPTION.
™“ n -L ° ne y< T, r ’ * lo ’ f> months, $5; 3 months
•K..:*), Ti‘-weekly—one year, ?G; 6 months. £s;
t ,n .K th i a l-50- 'Veeklv—one year, $2; six
months, $1; 3 months, 50 cents.
Specimen copies sent free, or. receipt of five
cents. 1
T 1 Money can be sent by Fostoflicc order,
ivegisterea JLetter,or Express, <it our risk.
L H. ESTILL. Savannah, Ga.
M THOEEAnEKIEffIIiL 1876
PARTIES desiring information as to best
routes to the CENTENNIAL, or to anvol
the Summer Resorts or to any other point in
the country, should address
„ , „ B. XV. VYRENN.
General Passenger Agent Kenesaw Route.
Atlanta, Ga.
THE EXPRESS
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Neatness, Correctness, Cheapness and Dis
patch in Printing.
SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO PAY.
THE EXPRESS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is sup
plied with the material Tor all ordinary
• -
Letter Press Printing.
■
We have
Two Fin e IPpesses,
LTpoii which we can do any kind of printing, from a delicate
A isiting Card to a large Poster, in a workmanlike manner, and
expeditiously. We are prepared to print
liUl *sDads,
loiter Heads,
IVole Ift ads,
<'arls, ofall kinds,
Envelopes,
Posters ’
€ atalogiac.Q.
Blanks of alljkiniXs,
Isabel*,
foffon reetiittt
FACT—
JOB OFFICE
is prepared to do any description of ORDINARY JOB WORK.
It will be our aim to give entire satisfaction to our patrons
in all work we undertake, and to undertake no work we cannot
execute well. We do not advertise to do all kinds of work, as
some do, but we are satisfied we can do as good general job
printing as can be done in any office in Cherokee Georgia.
W e solicit the patronage of the business public and will give
satisfaction, or demand no pay.
Address all orders to
THE EXPRESS, CartenriUe, •
PHYSICIANS PEC O MM END IT as a machine
that can be used without harm , by any one, because
‘ it requires so little effort of any kind, it being