Georgia Historic Newspapers

    GKOKGI \ SEW S,
(<lriiHlng and 'Winnowing* from our
State Kxrhac*i
Mr. John Fit/., of Dahlonega, has
mysteriously disappeared.
Work on the new Episcopal Church
in Darien has r<en resumed.
At the age of 18 Wno. Seward was
] rincipal of a Georgia academy.
The Griflln News urges upon plan*
teis the importance of planting corn.
Lightning set fire to the telegraph
< ilice at Caihoun last Friday night.
Howard Van Epps will deliver the
address in Atlanta on Memorial Day.
The prisoners in Dahlonega jail
i>:ade an attempt to cseajie one day
last week.
Alton Angier is sojourning at the
Arlington Hotel at the Hot Springs,
Aikansas.
Armstead McKay was released
from jail at Dalton, a reprieve from
the Governor.
Cattle are said to be dying in large
numbers in portions of Thomas and
Colquitt counties.
Congressman Smith had a rousing
reception at Albany on his return
from Washington.
Col. Win. A. Harris, secretary of
the Senate, is raising a cavalry com
pauy in Worth county.
The Thomasville Library Associa
tion has commenced its second year
under favorable auspices.
Special trains will he run from Sa
vannah and Macon to the Thomas
ville fair to be held in May.
Col. Wier Boyd is announced as a
candidate to the Constitutional Con
vention from the 32d District.
The Markham house in Atlanta
dearer ten thousand dollars during
the session of the Legislature.
A silver mine will be opened on
Dr. Dobb’s place, near Rome. The
ore is rich in silver and copper.
Great distress prevails in Worth
county on account of the recent cy
clones, and appeals for aid are made.
A great many Northern people are
stopping at the Atlanta hotels, tarry
ing jn the Gate City as they return
home from Florida.
Dalton city bonds are worth dollar
for dollar, and none can be had at
that price. If any city in the State
can teat that, trot it out.
We ham from \he Citizen that Mrs.
J. J. Chambers, of Dalton, acciden
tally shot herself in the hand last
week while moving a pistol.
If no mishap comes, the peach crop
will be large in Glynn county. The
Brunswick Advertiser saw some on
Tuesday large as partridge eggs.
S. T. Bozeman and Joseph P. Ar
wood, of Pickens county had an al
tercation in a field on the 8:h inst.,
and the former was killed by the lat
ter.
The Gwinnett Herald says: “There
is an alarming amount of sickness in
the country. Most of the cases are
pneumonia, and they are unusually
fatal.”
A citizen living in Thomas county
was instantly killed .1 few days ago
by his bouse being blown down.
Rumors of other disasters caused by
the blow are afloat.
Mr Wm. Summerford, of Dooly
county has five acres of the finest
oats in the county, and he expects a
yield of fifty bushels per acre if
nothing happens to them.
Walker county has had a freeze
that has killed her fruit trees' so dead
that the farmers are cutting them
down by the roots, hoping thay will
spring up anew next year.
A woman who was the principal
witness against the woman who
murdered Mrs. Southern at a dance,
in Pickens comity, some time ago,
Ims her-eif been murdered.
As an indication of what the farm
ers are doing, it is stated that at Ge
neva alone six hundred tons of gu
ano have been sold into the three
counties of Talbot, Marion and Meri
wether.
The well known Brinkley wife
murder case has again been decided
by the Supreme Court. The judg
ment of the case below that Brinkley
be hanged has been affirmed. The
case has been in court three years,
The Barnesville Gazette is respon
sible for the following: “An ex
periment has been made in planting
corn in the hill and the drill. The
result “pans out” eight and one half
per acre more for the drill.”
In 1861 the richest man in Talbot
county paid taxes on property valued
at $73,700, besides slaves valued at
$.54,800, making a total of $127,500.
Sixteen years later the richest man
in the county pays taxes on property
valued at $15,000.
A large acreage in corn has been
planted in Southwest Georgia than
any previous year since the war.
This fact shows" that the planters are
trying to have their corn cribs and
smoke houses conveniently near the
present year.
Fifteen hundred partridges have
been sold in Howard, Taylor county,
this season—one hundred the most in
one day. These, at an average of
seven and a half cents a piece, will
aggregate one hundred and twelve
dollars and fifty cents.
Governor Colquitt has issued his
proclamation offering a reward of
three hundred dollars each for the
appiehension and delivery of the dis
guised murderers who cruelly shot
and hung PM. Wells, the murderer of
O’Brien, in Waynesboro, on the 20th
inst.
Judge T. A. Weaver, of Upson
county, died at his residence in Thom
astonon Monday nigh tlast. He was
one of the leading citizens of that
section, and was Judge of the County
Court. He represented the people
both in the House and Senate pre
vious to the war.
The Griffin News says: “Ex-Gov.
Brown’s health is improving apace,
and the approach of spring has a re
vivifying effect upon him. That he
and ex-Attorney General Hammond
will be delegates to the convention is
already an accepted fact.”
The farmers in this vicinity are
making splendid headway upon their
farms, and are taking advantage of
the opportunity afforded them by
the continued mildness of the weath
er to set their plows, horses, harness,
etc., in fine working trim. All of
which betoken a goodly harvest.—
Dahlonega Signed.
There are now 7 in attendance upon
the white schools of Columbus 279
boys and 239 girls—total, 608. On
the colored schools the daily attend
ance is about 550—making a total of
1,18. These are educated at the
expense of fhe city, and the system
is so admirably arranged that the
total cost of the session is about $9
per annum.
A gentleman living near Perry, in
Houston county, Captain King, has
in his possession Gen. Francis
Marion’scamp chest and its furniture,
including the frugal outfit of silver
once owned by ttie gifted partisan.
Captain King is a direct descendant
of the Marions, of Carolina, and
inherited these heirlooms from his
ancestors.
The commissioners of Macon coun
ty who were authorized by the last
Legislature to act in the matter of
the default of the tax collector for the
years 1873 and loH, have proposed to
release the securilies on the payment
ot SI,OOO by the first of April. The
amount of the default w as $1,723 16.
Deacon Hardy Smith, an ag*l and
extensively known citizen of Coweta
county, died suddenly on the 18th
instant. He was said to tie possessed,
or was blessed, with the power of
healing many diseases, such as can
cers, tumors, etc., and many persons
who were thus afflicted and who were
healed by him will ever hold him in
grateful remembrance.
The Albany News says: Mr. Geo.
Bynes, of Lee county, brought in one
thousand pounds of home-made hams
the other day, and exchanged them
for bacon sides. That’s enterprise,
and better than buying on credit or
buying at all. The wles of bacon
have been much lighter this season
than at any time since the war. Have
we not reason, then, to look, for good
times ahead ?”
Col. J. E. Strother, of McDuffie
county, caught a thirty pound trout
in LitGe Lake Mary, on the home
stead of Maj. J. S. Banks, Marion
county, Florida. This fish is nine
inches across the back, twelve inches
wide anu fifty inches long. The
head, which Col. Strother has donated
to the Journal office, is nineteen and
a half inches in circumference, and
holds one bushel and two pecks of
peas.
Col. Frobel has gone to Washing
ton City to look after the interest of
the'river and harbor appropriation
for the State of Georgia. The bill
authorizing this appropriation was
passed last Congress, but tt has been
withheld by Grant, no one knows
why. Hayes says that he will release
the"fund and permit it to take its
original direct, and Col. Frobel
expresses the hope that the much
neeued work will be speedily re
sumed.
This from the Fort Valley Mirror:
“About a month ago we forwarded
two subscriptions to the Southern
Cultivator, at Athens, for friends at
this place, and the money was lost,
or, to use plainer language, we be
lieve it was stolen by the negro route
agents on some of the railroads in the
eastern part of the State. If Key
does his duty he will lock some of
these rascals up in the Albany, New
York penitentiary. The loss of a
few dollars by a country editor at
this season of the year is pretty
heavy.”
The Columbus Enquirer says :
“Last year was a terrible one on
manufacturing enterprises. Almost
every one in the North lost money.
Those established in Columbus were
successful, and declared dividends.
The Eagle and Phoenix company
declared one of eight per cent.,
payable in May and November,
This means distributing am mg the
stockholders SIOO,OOO. The Muscogee
Factory declared a dividend of four
per cent., payable on April first. We
believe the" Columbus Factory a
similiar one. The other two mills
are owned by one and two individ
uals, and their business is only
known to themselves. They appear
to be prosperous.”
This from the Covington Star: “The
most pitiable case of absolute w retch
edness and depravity of human na
ture we ever saw, was presented on
the streets of Covington, on Thurs
day, in the persons of an old woman
and her daughter and son, noth
grown. They claimed to he moving
from Louisville, Ky., to Hamburg,
S. C., and were traveling with a hand
cart drawn by the boy, in harness,
and pushed by the mother and sister.
They seemed to have braved the
storms and blasts of the past winter,
as their clothing gave abundant proof
that they had been in constant use
for the past six months without the
slightest acquaintance with the wash
tub. The trio presented a most de
plorable condition of human wretch
edness, and were calculated to excite
thesympaties of the hardest heart.”
The corner-stone of the Confeder
ate monument at Waynesboro was
laid with appropriate ceremonies on
the 28th instant. The ceremonies
were conducted by Hon, David E.
Butler, Grand Master of Masons in
Georgia, who was assisted by J. E.
Davidson, W. M. of Webb Lodge,
Augusta ; C. W. Horris, W. M. of
Social Lodge, Augusta ; Hon. E. A.
Perkins, W. M. of Screven Lodge;
A. G. Whitehead, W. M. of Waynes
boro Lodge; A. P. Lambeth, P. W.
M. of Waynesboro Lodge, and S. Z.
Jackson, P. W. M. of Screven Lodge;
Rev. N. D. Morehouse, acting chap
lain. After the ceremonies proper,
winch were very interesting, the
Grand Master, Hon. David E. Butler,
delivered a most appropriate and elo
quent address. The Stonewall Rifles
were present and added to the inter
est of the occasion.
The Springfield Republican's Wash
ington correspondent says Attorney-
General Devens is the most radical
member of the Cabinet. The same
paper adds:
“At was every way characteristic
of Wendell Phillips to pitch into
Attorney General Devens
for having kept his oath to ex
ecute the laws of the United States
b\ giving up the negro Sims, and
and conceal the well-known fact that
when Lyda Maria Child set about
raising money for Sims’s purchase
from his master, Mr. Devens, a man
w ith much less money than Phillips,
insisted upon paying the whole sum
out of his pocket.”
The Chicago Tribune does not like
the idea of a commission to Louisi
ana- It proposes to utilize the three
standing American nuisances in the
following suggestive way:
Perhaps the tiest “Southern com
mission” would be to hunt up Ser
geant Bates and send him through
the bulldozed parishes of Louisiana
with “old flag.” He might go one
way and Eli Perkins another, and
Private Dalzel a third. Then “com
promise” on this basis : If either
returns to New Orleans alive, then
let Packard be governor if the heads
of ail were sent in promptly, then
let Nicholls he governor.
If Wendell Phillips did not speak
the sentiment of many thousands of
Northern people, ha would have
“played out” long ago. The Rich
mond Dispatch puts the case thus :
“We sha’l never believe In the sin
cerity of the professions by our
Northern fellow citilena until they
cease to hear, and to pay, and to ap
plaud such marplots us Wendell
Phillips, He is a dog. Let him be
whipped to his kennel.”
Baltimore has a resident princess.
She is a daughter of King Lewis, of
Bavaria and Lola Monteg, and she
calls herself Princess Editha Lolela,
Baroness of Rosenthal, Counteas of
Landsfeldt. She has a large income,
lives luxuriously, is thirty veers old,
and is a widow. Her husband was’’
Count Messant, of France.
Probably the oldest lawyer in the
world is Elbert Herring, ffe was
born on the Bth of July 177 TANARUS, at Stan
ford Connetticut- He was admitted
to the bar in 1799 ann made a Judge
in 1805. He was the firet register lo
the State of New York, ft wa* in
his office that Chariot O’Cbonet
studied law,— N,
womdkrfm. book.
The Valljr and Variety of the Bible.
1 he fourth of a series of ten lectures
on the B.ble was delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Storrs at Association Hall,
New York, Tuesday evening, Janua
ry 30th. The lecturer spoke at length
on the wonderful dissemination that
had been given the Bible. It had
worked its way into all the countries
of the work:, w hether Christian, civ
ilized or uncivilized. It had been
translated into more than two hun
dred different languages, und it was
the only book in the world that could
be thus"translated. It was so full of
story, of song, of history and revela
tiou, that if there was no place for it
in a strange and barbarious language
it made a place for it?-elf. When any
language encountered the Bible it
expanded till it was large enough to
embrace that wonderful book, and
the result was that the Bible was
now read in nearly alt the languages
of the earth, from the Chinese and
Japanese to the dialects of the races
of Northern Europe, the Bushmen of
South Africa, and the idol-worship
pers of India. The Bible was the
most learned, various and compre
hensive of alt books. It taught art,
science, history, philosophy, litera
ture and religion. The poets, paint
ers and sculptors had always selected
their subjects from it. Although a
large book, taken altogether it was a
model of compactness. In many
places it summed up in a single sen
tence the truths that might ba spread
out through whole volumes. The
leeturer quoted some specimen pas
sages to illustrate.
The commentaries, explanations
and elucidations that had been writ
ten an the Bible would fill whole li
braries. Attempts had also bren
made to paraphrase the scriptures,
but without success. Erasmus was a
bright genius, and the perfume of his
spirit infused everything he wrote.
His paraphrase of the New Testa
ment was a masterpiece of work; but,
a-ked the lecturer, “Who ever reads
the paraphrase of Erasmus now ?
Nobody would pass over the original
narratives of Matthew, Mark, Luke
and John to take up the paraphraso
of Erasmus. The book was seldom
if ever seen at the present day, unless
it was on the shelves of some musty
old book shop.”
Speaking of the Bible as a whole,
he said it was written by forty men
whose minds were enlightened by
God himself, and if any man was
ever enabled to match it he would
have to be a master in science and
art, poetry and song, history and
philosophy, and, above all, inspired
byjGqd. As it came from the hands
that wrote it, the Bible was perfect.
Of course there are, and always would
be, differences ot opinion on the exact
meaning of some of the passages as
we find them. There would be learn
ed controversies over a Greek vowel
here and an accent there, but those
resulted frum the original carelessness
or weariness of the translators and
transcribers. Human hands were
not inspired, and the eyes of the
translators sometimes grew dim.
But those little delects detracted
nothing from the majesty and gran
deur of the whole work. They were
like the faint scratches on the walls
of the great cathedral at Milan. In
both cases the great structure remain
ed whole, and, viewed from any
point where the whole could be taken
in by the eye and comprehended by
the mind, they appeared beautiful
and unmarred by the puny hands of
meddlers. Furthermore, the Bible
as a work and as a fact was indestructi
ble. It had been so int rwoven by
the hands of God that nothing could
destroy it, unless indeed it was torn
asunder and scattered in fragments
by hands as mighty as those that put
it together. Asa literary woik the
Bible never could have a rival. It
suited every mood of the human
heart, every aspiration of the human
mind. The grandfather and the lisp
ing child could sit down and read it
together. If a melancholy, down
hearted man or woman wanted to
find consolation, the Bible, with its
simple words of love and tenderness,
was resorted to. If a learned scholar
wished to put himself through a thor
ough course of intellectual gymnas
tics, he could do no better than to
take the Bible for his master. It wa9
a book that everybody could read
with pleasure and profit. Sometimes
people read portions of the Bible with
feelings of disappointment, as they
did not find the same satisfaction
which they had experienced in read
ing the same many years before. But
this proved the wonderful variety
and manifoldness of the work. Parts
of it are adapted to young minds and
other parts to mature ones. It did
not matter how young or how old,
how ignorant or how learned a per
son was, he could always find a good
instructor in the Bible. The Koran
differed from the Bible in being the
emanation of one mind as against the
wisdom of forty minds, guided by the
Supreme Intelligence.—C hrkHati Ad
vocate.
A Republican editor applied for a
postinastership and lost it. Now he
takes revenge by speaking of a part
of the administration as follows:
“As between Key and Tyner, each
of whom i one half P. M. G., the
public will be at the same disadvan
tage, when trying to discern the tail
from the head that they labor under
who gives their minds to the solution
of tho similar problem presented by a
mop-terrier. Does Tyner wag Key
or Key wag Tyner.”
A strike of iron moulders is going
on at Albany, New York. On Sat
urday night a workman who did not
work at that branch of the trade
which is on a strike, but who had
several non-union moulders as board
ers at his house, was attacked and
shot in the back. A week before
a non-union moulder was attacked
in like manner. No doubt exists
that the attacks were made by the
trade unionists.
Col. L. S. Marye, who was Senator
from the Chattanooga district in the
last General Assembly of Tenn., has
been appointed Postmaster at Lynch
burg ( V a.,) his old home, to which
he returned some time ago. He is a !
Democrat, and an intimate personal
friend of Postmaster-General Key.
We see it stated that Mr. Lamar,
during his sickness, wrote a private
letter to the President on the politi
cal situation in the South. It was
dignified but caustic. After reading
it the President remarked that he
feared that he had alienated Mr.
Id*mar from him.
Mr. Key is said to be too busy to
atted ta the duties of Pi>stinaster-
General, and M.r. Tyner is therefore
acting as Postmaster General while
his enu f devotes his powerful intel
lect to trying (o get up an adminis
tration party in the South.
The milder republican journals sa j
it is all very wail for Mr, Hayes, as a
reform President, to hold the party
up by the tail, hut he might do well
and even better,if ne did not think
so much about doing it,
The Haim lately laid before the
Southern claim* Commission by lha
notorious J. Madison Wails, U for
only $892,015.
Lefcal idvertisements.
Bartow SberlfTN Kale.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House
door in Carlersville, on the first Tues
day in May next, 1577, between the legal
sale hours, the following described property,
10-wit :
One house and lot in the city of Carters
ville, bounded as follows: on the west by
Western A Atlantic R. R., on the south by
Stephen’s lot, on the east by Stephen’s lot, on
the north by.l. D. Wofford, colored, contain
ing oue-fonrtli of an acre, more or less. Lev
ied ou and will be sold as the property of
Charles Stephens to satisfy a State and coun
ty tax ti. f.i. Levy made aud returned
to me J. H. Harrison, L. C.
Also at the stone time and place one school
bouse and lot, known as the Pritchett school
house and lot, said lot contains }-£ acre more
or less, and bounded on the South by Main
street, on the east, west, and north by property
of the estate ot Lewis Tomlin, deceased, in
the city of Carlersville. Levied on ai.d will
be sold as the property of J. W. Prithelt, to
satisfy one tax ti. fa. in favor of the State and
county. State and county vs. J. VV. Pritchett.
Levy made aud returned to me by J. H. Har
rison, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, one shop
and lot in the city of Cartcrsville, lot contain
ing one-half acre more or less. Bounded on
ihe south by Seller’s lot, east by Western*
Atlantic R. R., west by Erwin street, north by
Leake street. Levied ou and will be sold as
the property of E. N. Gower A Cos., and
known as the Magnolia mill property. Sold
to satisfy a State and county tax ti. fa. in favor
of the State and county vs. said E. N. Gower
* Cos. Levy made aud returned to me by J.
H. Harrison, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place one lot
where J. L. Gash new lives, in Adairsville,
containing five acres more or less. Bounded
on the North by laud of J. M. Veach, on east
by Veach and Cooper, on south by street run
ning towards Canton, on West by a street not
named. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of J. L. Gash to satisfy a Bartow
County Superior Court ti. fa. iu favor of Sned
eker, Watrous A. Bovuton vs. J. L. Gash.
Property pointed out by plaintifl’s attorney.
Also, at the same time aud place one house
aud lot, containing one fourth of an acre more
or less, known as the lot improved by A. t.
Pearson, in the city of Cartersville. Bounded
on the north by land of Gen. W. T. Wufford,
south bv Chas. B. Wallace’s land, east by
laud of Gen. Wofford and west by Gibbon’s
land. Levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of A. F. Pearson, Elijah Eddleman,
agent, for A.. F. Pearson, N. R. Sold to satis
fy a State and county tax ti. fa. The State and
county vs. A. F. Pearson, N. R., Elijah Eddle
mau. Levy made and returned to me J. H.
Harrison, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place one house
and lot iu the city of Cartersville. Bounded
on the south by Claiborn Walker, east by Car
ter street, north by Cato Bowmer, west by
Porter Daniel, containing half an acre, more
or less. Levied on aud will be sold as the
property of Dave Fuller to satisfy a State and
county tax fi. fa. vs. said Dave fuller. Levy
made and returned to me by J. Harrison, L C.
Also, at the same time and place lot ot land
No. 33, in sth district and 3rd section ot Bar
tow county, Georgia, containing ICO aeies,
more or less. Levied on and will be sold as
the property of 11. 8. Best, to satisfy a Bartow
Superior court fi. fa. in favor of Samuel Claj
ton vs. 11. S. Best aud J. F. Besi.
Also, at the same time and place one house
and lot in the city of Cartersville, containing
one-fourth of an acre, more or less. Bounded
on the east by Tennessee street, noith by
Miles Collin’s lot, west by Gilmer street, ou
the south by John Johns’ shop. Levied ou
and will be sold as the property of A. F. Mor
rison to satisfy a State and county tax ti. fa.
vs. said A. F. Monison. Levy made aud re
turned to me by J. H. Harrison, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, the east
half, being 80 acres, more or less, of lot of
land No. 231, in the Kith district and 3rd sec
tion of Bartow county. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of W. K. Harris, one
of the defendants, by virtue of a Bartow Su
perior court fi. fa. iu favor of the Western &
Atlantic R. R. Cos, vs W. K. Harris, principal,
Thos. Tumi in, J. C. Roper, J. J. Calhoun and
N. C. Sayre, securities.
Also, at the same lime and place flve.acres
of land in the town of Kingston,‘oounded on
the east by J. G. Rogers’ homestead and north
by R. N. C. Ware, west by Abda Johnson’s
land and M. E. Church. Levied ou and will
be sold as the property ot W T . K. Harris to sat
isfy a State aud county tax ti. fa. vs. said W.
K. Harris. Levy made and returned to me by
11. R. Towers, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, one bouse
and lot in the town of Kingston, known as
the Osborn Shaw lot. Bounded as follows :
by Isaiah Cox on the north, and Mrs. M. A.
Huson on the west, and Mr. liauey’s oil the
south, known as the lot where Thomas
Youngblood now lives. Levied ou and will
be sold as the property of Osbotn Shaw to
satisfy a State and county tax ti. fa. vs. said
Osborn Shnw. Levy made and returned to
me by H. R. Towers, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place one school
house and lot, known as the Pritchett school
house and lot, containing half acre, more or
less, in the city of Cartersville. Bounded on
the south by Main street, on the cast, west and
north by property of the estate of Lewis Tum
lin, deceased. Levied on and will be sold as
the property of J. W. Pritchett to satisfy a
State specific tax fi. fa. vs. said J. W. Pritchett.
Levy made aud returned to me by J. H. Har
rison, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place one house
and lot in the city of Cartersville, containing
half an acre, more or less. Bounded as fol
lows : on the east by Chamberlain’s lot, on
the north by vacant lot of T. 11. Baker, on the
west by the Warwick lot, on the south by
Main street. Levied on and will be sold as
the properly of Isaac C. Mansfield, agent for
Anna M. Mansfield, to satisfy a State and
county tax fi. fa. vs. said I. C. Mansfield.
Levy made and returned to me by J. H. Har
rison, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, one vacant
lot iu the city of Cartersville. Bounded on
the east by Stonewall street, on the south by
Widow Brevard, on the north by said E. R.
Baker, containing half an acre, more or less.
Levied on and will be sold ns the property of
E. R. Baker, to satissy a State and county tax
fi. fa. vs. said E R. Baker. Levy made and
returned to me by J. 11. Harrison, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place one house
aud lot in the city of Cartersville, lot con
taining half an acre, more or less, and bound
ed as follow-s : on the south by A. Knight, on
the east by W B Bishop, on the north by T H
Baker, on the west by Gilmer street- Levied
ou aud will be sold as the property of J. G.
Babb to satisfy a State and count) tax fi. fa.
State and county vs. J. G. Babb. Levy made
and returhed to me me by J. H. Harrison, L C.
Also, at the same t'nie and place lots of
land Nos. 44, 45, and 40, in the I6th district
and 3rd section of Bartow county, containing
100 acres each, more or less, levied ou and
will be sold as the property of J. 11. Dyar, de
fendant, to satisfy one Bartow county superior
court U. fa. in favor of Ad ims, Throne & Cos.
vs. J H Dyar. Property poiuted out by A. M.
Foute, plaintiffs attorney. *
Also at the same time and place lots of
land Nos. 1028, 1039, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101,
1131, 1060, 1061. and 1062, aud parts of lots
noith of Eubarlee creek, Nos. 1132,1133, 1134,
1135, 1171, and 1173, all lying iu the 17th dis
trict and 3rd section of Bartow county, con
taining in all 426 acres, more or less. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of John
G. Colbert, to satisfy one Bartow county su
perior court mortgage fi. fa. in favor ot Stoke
ley A Williams vs. John G. Colbert. Said
property pointed out iu said mortgage fi. fa,
Defendant iu possession and notified.
Also, at the same time and placs lots of land
Nos. 691, 692. 698 and 694, lying in the 17th
distrtet ,and 3rd seetiou or said county, and
containing 160 acres, more or less, Levied
on aud will be sold as the property of
Thomas Tuuiliii to satisfy a Bartow Superior
court ti fa in favor ot Evans, Fite, Porter A
Cos. vs R 8 Phillips, John J Calhoun and said
Thomas Tumlin, pnrtners as Phillips, Calhoun
* Cos. Property poiuted out by plaintiffs at.
uttorney.
Also, at the same time and place one vacant
lot fronting on the public square in the town
of Cartersville, in said county, fronting sixty
I feet and running back and fronting same dis
tance on Gilmer street, and lying between
Robert’s livery stable and the old exchange
hotel; apd also one vacant lot lying between
Robert’s livery stable and the store house oc
cupied by Frank Payne. Levied on and will
In; sold as the property of Thomas Tumlin, to
satisfy a Bartow superior court ti. fa. in favor
of Jennings, Dismukes & Woolwine vs. K, g,
Phillips, John J. Calhoun npcj sui(j Thomas
Tumlin, partners of Phillips, Calhoun it Cos.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Also, at the same time and place lot of land
No. 248, containing 160 acres, more or less, it
lying aud being in the 16th district and 3rd
section of Bartow eouuty. Levied on uud
will be sold as the property of J. C. Roper, to
satisfy one Bartow county superior court H fa
of W. T. Archer v. salj J. C. Roper.
41*o, at the seme time and place the store
house end lot on Mein street, in Cartersville
said county, now occupied by J. D. Head *
Cos. Levied op and will be sold ns the prop
erly of the estate of Lewis Tumlin, deceased,
to satisfy a Justice Conrt 11. fa. in favor of
Stall A Adams vs. B G Pool, D W K Peacock
and Frank P Gray, administrator ot said
Lewis Tumlin, partners ss B G Pool 4 Cos.
Levy made and returned to me by Win. G.
Anderson, L. C,
4iso, st th* Spe and place the second
story qi tue l>uilobsg immediately over P.
Marsh's crockery stars In ths city of Carters
ville. fronting twenty feet on the public
square, more or less, and running back sixty
feeq mors or Jwa, ou (be west side at sod
tto dspbt oT tbs W 4 A R B, as tht
Legdl Advertisements.
property of J->hn W Wofford. defendant, tfie
same adjoining to and bounded on the south
by the bank building of the Planter’s & MinJ
ers Bank, and on the north by a building tie
longing to the estate of J K Parrott, deceased.
Also, one dwelling and lot containing one
acre, more or less, in said city of Cartersville,
bounded on the north bv lots of K H Jones
and G G Litta, on the south by Church street,
on the eat by lots wherever J A Thompson
and R C Roberts reside, and on the south by
lot of li II Jones. Said property levied on by
virtue ot and to satisfy one Superior Court
tj fa, issued from the Superior court of Bartow
county, in favor of Jot-i T Conyers, hearer,
vs. J XV Wolford and A E Foster, principals
and N S Eaves and Roberts and Coliins, iu
dorsers.
Also, at the same time and place the un
divided four-ninths of four acres, more or
less, of lot of laud No. 01*3, in the 17ili district
and 3rd section, Bartow county, commencing
in the center of Euharlee creek, below the
Euharlce Mills, thence the land line west
so as to take in the blacksmith shop, thence
to a plank fence east of the Weitingcr house,
it being the west fence around the apple or
chard, tlieu ‘o the slue, thence along the sine,
to the center of the creek, and thence along
the center of the creek to the starting point,
together with the four-ninth interest in the
Euharlee Mills, and the rights and privileges
belonging to said mills. Situated oil said four
acres. Levied on and will be soul as the
property of Thomas Tumlin, to satisfy a Su
perior rourl ti fa. in favor of Print up Brothers
to Cos. vs. John XV Wofford, J C Branson, A
Johnson, Thomas Tumiin, and A P Wofford.
Also, at the same time and place the Stiles
boro Mills property and the land on which
same is situated (number of lot of laud uot
known) on Euharlee creek near and above the
town of Euharlee, lying and being in the 17th
district and 3rd section of Bartow county,
with all the rights and privileges to said mills
belonging. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Rogers, Sayre & Cos., principals,
to satisfy one Bartow Superior court li. fa. in
favor of Theodore E. Smith, administrator of
E A Gregg, deceased, vs. Rogers, Sayre Cos.,
principals, William Milner, security. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Also at the same time and place the Stiles
boro Mills property and the land on Which
same is situated (number of lot of land not
known) on Euharlce creek near and above thj
town of Euharlee, lying and being in the 17th
district and 3rd section of Birtow county
with ell the riguts and privileges to said
mills belonging. Levied on and will tie sold
as the property of the defendants, Rogers,
Sayre A Cos,, to satisfy one Bartow
superior court fi. fa. in favor of
Theodore E. Smith, administrator of E. A.
Gregg, deceased, vs. said Rogers, Sayre &
Cos. Property pointed ant by plaintiff’s at
torney.
A M FRANKLIN, Sheriff.
JAMES KENNEDY, Dep’ty Sheriff.
Road Notice.
Cl EORGlA—Baktow County.
I Application having been made by peti
tion of many citizens of said county to open a
new road leading from Cuthouu and Sayre’s
ferry, by Gitlam’s old place, to Cartersville;
tliis road to ruu from the foot of Taylor’s Hill,
running nearly due east, and entering Carters
ville road near Mr. Foster’s. Also, to discon
tinue the roads leading by the Taylor place,
and the old Cassville road by Mrs. Johnson’s
place, and commissioners having been ap
pointed to review and report upon said new
road as aforesaid and the diecontmuing of the
other road, and the said commissioners so ap
poiuted having reported favorably upon tiie
opening of the proposed road and the discon
tinuance of the old road,
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby
notified to file their objections, if any they
have, in the office of the Commissioners of
said county, within the time prescribed by
law, else an order will be granted for said
road ou Monday, the 2d day of May 1877.
This March 23d, 1877.
JNO. 11. WIKLE.
Clerk Board Commissioners B. C. Ga.
mai23-tdoh
City Marshal's Sale.
"’iMTILL be sold before the court house door,
fT bstween tne legal hours of saie on the
first Tuesday in May, 1877, the following prop
erty, to-wit :
One vacant lot. ’Levied on the property of
Lewis Tumiin, deceased, to satisfy city tax fi.
fa. Bounded on the east by Gilmer street, on
South oy Mrs. Parrot, on north by F. M. Dan
iel. ouwestfby Railroad street to satisfy city
tax fi fa. Property pointed out bv F. P. Gray,
administrator.
Also, at the same time and place one house
and lot. Levied on as the property of Thomas
Baker. Bounded on tin* south by Gilmer
street, on north by F. M. Johnson, on south by
Joe llabb, contuir ing one acre, more or lc-s,
to satisfy 3 city tax li. fa.. 18711.
Also, at the same lime and place two houses
and lots. Bounded on west by Frwm street,
on north by Leake street, on souib by James
Attawav. Levied on as the property of K. N.
Gower A < 0., to satisfy city tax fi. la* u-76.
Also, at tiie same lime and place one house
and lot. f.-'vied on as tiie property of A. F.
Morrison. Bounded on the west by Gilmer
street-, on north by Miles Collins, on the east
by Tennessee street. Levied on to satisfy city
tux fi. fa. J. M. I.At K BY,
City Marshal.
Citation.
(T EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
A To J din Thomas Holder, Elizabeth
Holder and Emma Baker, of .Smith county,
State of Texas :
W. H. Baker aud James R. Jolly, adminis
trators with the will annexed, of Pleasant
Baker, having applied for probate, at the May
term, 1877, of tiie Court of Ordinary of said
county, of the will of said Pleasant Baker,
in solemn form. You and each of you are
required and cited to be and appear at the
Ordinary’s office in tiie court house in Car
ters Ville, said county; fit the regular May
Term, 1877, of the Court of Ordinary, to at
tend the probate of said will. This February
13th. 1877. J. A. HOWARD,
fet>. 16-2m* Ordinary.
Notice.
BY order of the Super.or Court of tiie couhty
ol Barlow, the following property will bi
sold ou the first Monday in May next, for the
purpo;.e of partition between the co-owners of
the said property. The mill tract in the said
county ot Bartow, ou Pine Log Creek, known
as the Parrott & McCatidlass Mill tract, con
sisting of 011 c hundred acres of lot of laud No.
two hundred and eighteen (818) and ten acres
oi lot ol land No. two hundred and seventeen
(817) in the 83d District and 2nd section of said
county, together with tiie mill machinery aud
other improvements thereon. The above de
scribed property will he sold by us bolore the
Court Horse door in Cortersvitle, Ga., on the
day aforesaid. Terms cash.
/. W, JACKSON,
A. KNIGHT,
T. W. MILNER,
Commissioners.
Road Notice.
Georgia —ijaktow county.
Application iiaving J>een made by peti
tion ot many citizens of said county for a sec
ond class public road lrom the town of Tay
lorsville, in said comity by the old route to
fetmih s bridge, being a distance of one-hall
mile, aud commissioners being appointed to
lev lew and mark out said road and report la
vorabiy and recommend the establishing of
said load. Therefore, all persons concerned,
ure hereby notified to file their objections, it
any they have, in the county commissioners’
oaice within the time prescribed bv law, else
an order will be granted for said load on
Monday, the 7th ol May 1877.
JOHN H. WJKLE, Clerk, U. C. B. c.
J HE EXPRESS.
Terms to Suit All.
Let Every One Have a Good
Paper.
e
I.V order that Tills EXPRESS may be made
a visitor into every family in the county,
we will tafia in payment lor subscription
Batter,
ililrkeue,
c™. K -
Wheat,
Heal,
Fleer,
Uflitweeti,
mytwm semen mumur
STEINWAY
“FIGURES DON’T LIE.”
Steinway Piano Sill! Triiptal.
Steinwav’s Sales Evidence of
the! r Popular!! y i51.500.4f13
Chickering .V (882.402
William Kn.-tbe & Cos., 383,511
Haines Bros " *7.051
William I*. Emerson *l-32.799
Albert Weber 281,44
The above figures are tJ. ti r m 1' •• annual
Internal revenue Tax llrimis.
DIIOrCTC! W During nil m\ long
15 ULILOIL lFt . and difiu-i.lt .tourneys
ail over A'Oci'ca. and
in a very inch •< nt
season, J used jour
pionos, and have been
stale to use your pianos
exclusively in my two
hundred and fifteen
concerts, and aUo in
private, with the most
cm i lien t satisfaction
and effect. Nett’ York.
May 24th, 1873. (The
above is the only testi
monial ever given by
Rubinstein to any
Piano m ami fa i•tu re r.
I IC7T Pray tell Mr. Stein-
LloZ. I . way that his splendid
upright Piano shone to
4 brilliant advantage to
the festival perform
ances at the art burg,
where last Tuesday it
served under my fingers
as “Vice Orchestra,”
exciting general ad
mirntion. (Extract
from Dr. Franz Liszt to
t lie celebrated com
poser, Mclzdorf, which
letter, dated Woiiuer,
Sept. 27, 1873, is now in
possession of Messrs.
Steinway & Sons.
MARIE KRtBSuAST
both in private and
public, 1 can conscien
tiously say that the
Steinway pianos are
superior to all Ameri
can and European in
struments known tome
New York, May 17tli,
1872.
|if MI-VPI3 “During my artistic
(JL. IVIL I LSI. career of nearly forty
years, I had occasion to
use the pianos ot all tha
world-renowned ma
kers, in public and pri
vate, but I have never
found an instrument
which compares with
your pianos. (New
York, March 31,1568.)
I 3 a 1 Your name deserves
jfi f S to be inscribed in gol
den letters in the his
tory of Piano making
in America, to tiie im
provement of which
you have so largely con
-111 r itted. Your pianos
•nay be proclaimed as
incomparable ! What
ruble, distinguished
tone I IVha; poetical
si nr ! g qualify ! (Paris
,\ nr it Bi, !f!'-7.
R FfcT "During niv long ca
&D I . r. <-r as art is: and com
post r I ha <• mt t with
many fire Euiopean
ahd American piano
for is, but none that
can combine grandeur
and podi v <>r tone,
elasticity of touch—in
short, c'veto thing that
renders a l’i me perfect
to M.c’i a li:i-.h degree as
your lebraled Piano
fortes.” (New York,
July 5, 1872.)
We always give dittos with all credentials,
as there are some “ old.” yes v< 1 y old creden
tials out from different celebrated Artists,
given by them —some before Mess, stein way &
Sons over manufactured Piano-, ami others,
before they had tried these celebrated instru
ments.
s. B. MILLS Celebrated Composer.
J. N. I*-\TTISON “ “
ALFRED 11. PEASE “ “
li. WOLLEN 11 A t PI
JOSEPH WIENIAWSKf, Director of
the Conservatory of Music at Moscow, Russia.
THEODORE 1 HOM AS.
CH AS. KUNKEL,
S. P. WARREN,
WILLIE B. PAPE, Pianist to H. R. H.
Princess of Wales.
E. B. WA-JIBURN, Minister to France,
anil numbers of others too numerous to men-*
tion.
Send tor Catalogue and see for yourself.
Steinway’s Pianos have taken every Prize
and Medal wherever their pianos have beer,
placed in competition with otheus, Paris, 1867.
London 18G2, which places their pianos at the
heaii of the world.
Alo agents for Mathushek, Hardman, Haines
Pros, 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
bama, Florida, North aud Soutli Carolina and
East Tennessee, bv
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
30 Whitehall st.. Atlanta, Ga.
C. 11. C. WILLINGHAM.
juu(s Special Agent.
PERFECTION
ATTAINED AT LAST!
A TRIAL Will IMtURI ITR POPULARITY
■ m H W'M
MS ms SHINS liiffiE
Wh one. nwd will retain it.
pIM. forever.
VTE E2CHAIT3E UACECTE3.
Send yonr old-fashioned, etimbersome,
hivy-ru nni ng, woman-killlti. machine
to ns, and wo will allow yon |2S for li
as part payment for one of oure.
IITIfCEUEMATEB FOR ITS ADVARTAGES,
N THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEVV!d
IACHINES BAIIUfACTUtEB.-ADAPTED ALIKE
0 TNI USE OE TNI FAMILY OR THE WORK
HOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE. WITH
thread** T,aT MOLDf AL “ OST A SPO °"
al!!f..J BHUTTLB TEHSIOIi IS ABIUSYABLS
REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM Tii£
wu , *T S wff^ CHINE 19 80 CONSTRUCTED
Jwrn I R ,S APPLIED DIRECTLY
OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO
“WJHE HEAVIES V MATERIALWITH UN
c??r B , Tp !V?J k ?. n ;„ DURABIB iron and
Slllb ,T > ALL ,T * WEARING
PARTS CASi-HARDE*£D OR STEEL, ANO
fjtJ&IIlL Wl ™ MEANS FOR
tlpJeo in** we are JUS-
Warrtitlsi Every lachißs for 3 Years.
J'*T E .‘r* GHTEST AND easiest-running
MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO. TH E
MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND
* B Uv£! E ;\ T . machink ever produced.
noMeiWJffr*. ApyARTAGES. IT 1$ SOLS
LE ** thanc ™ E * pist-
m " t,ol er territory give*
re £ii { s^V^"L e *" TS O,F, *"“
#w FOR PiPCULitI Xno terms to
VUi Snrinj Uuiii tj„
3&8 Euclid Avenue,
ESll.) CLEVELAND, 0.
R. O. Ho lihtosr,
PIANO TUNER I REPAIRER.
DALTON, GA.
€4 W. ißangworthy, .
ROM'm, 31.,
Only Agent for
B. Shoninger & Co.’s Instruments,
For ftlorth Georgia and Alabama.
pj U i„, was produced to meet the wants of their customers lor a Ktu viti.t Inc itin n’ v, m',' ,
the modern imi’hovfmkxts, and at prices within the range ot all. ■ >ci 1 >!■:<-- 7c ,
A to C, ."quail Gnud Doubie Veneered Rosewood Cases. Caivcd l.;, -, verst u.ng 1.
Agraffe. Tretile, Ac.. Ac.
The test in our climate for the l ist -even years proves them inferior to t o I’i.iiio mauiila, .
tured.
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED FOR 6 YEARS.
The undersigned will till all orders tor INSTRUMENTS, BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC or l or
TL r NING AN D KEPAIRING, left at the Kicks House or Tut-: Lxkrkss otliee.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.!
' ,r " s C. W. L ANG W ORTHY,
Sole Agent lor North Georgia aittl Alabama.
nov23 76-3 y. Koine, Georgia.
THE GHAN&EES’
LI II HEALTH INSHUHCI CL
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
EACH STATE 13 A HOME COMPANY, AND RETAINS NINETY PER CENT. OF ITS
CAPITAL STOCK AND ITS ENTIRE RESERVE FOR LOAN AND INVESTMENT-!
niDCHT nrrirc F. E. Davideon, President.
rAntfl ! UrMuL M. G. Hudson, Vice President,
It. XV. Port, Secretary.
MOBILE, Ala.
Cash and Bouch, - -
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT, Alfred Shorter. Vice-President,
R. J. Gwaltucv, See. and Treat-
ROME. G-.i-i G.W. Holmes,'Medical Exam’i.
laoans and €kh, - - 100,000.
Board of Director*, Georgia Department. —
A. I*. Allgood, G. Howell. Alfied Shorter,
A. R. .Tones, Hon. I). F. Hammond, D. B.
Hamilton, Cain Glover, T. McGuire, F.
Woodruff, J. L. Cainn,C. G. Samuel, M. H.
Bunn, Hon. XV. 11. Hutchings.)
ALABAMA; DEPARTMENT, SSH: teas#:
W. L, Chambers, Sec. and Ti e as.
MONTGOMERY |Ala.
JLoaias and 4’as2n, - - 100,000.
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT,
L. A, Duncan, See & Xreas.
MERIDIAN, MISS.'
Loans and fash, - - 100,000.
SO. CAROLINA DEP T.
11. P. Green, Secretary.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Loans and fash, . . 100,000.
TEXAS DEPARTMENT, -
A. J. Jernig in, s ■■ -•
AUSTIN, TEXAS. It. A. Blandfoi-’ . Agent.
j Loans and fash, ' - - 100,000.
Total Assets, - - - $700,000.
The great and papular fcariireoi this growing Company is that, each State Du .irtmort i- in
truth and fact a Home Company! and loans its entire reserve at home, at a in\y v.-ite <i intert-st,
on undoubted retii estate security. The Parent Office recaives the death b and p .vs the
death Ins?. flood Agents wanted to canvass during the next six month . \dGre-<. *C. t •
SAMUEL, President, R. I. GWALTNEY, See re ary, KuME, GA. !e ,-2-ti.
W. K. H ÜBg A gent, f Coorgtfcf.
OF MOBILE, AIjA.
ASSETS S7O 0,000.
MAURICE MCCARTHY, President, JAMES L. MURPHY, Vice-President, SHEPPARD
HOMANS, Actuary; H. M. FRIEND, Secretary.
REMEMBER, That the Mobile Life Insurance Company insured over two thousand polieie
last year.
REMEMBER, That thi Mobile JLife Insurance Company works all approved plans of in
surance.
REMEMBER, The Mobile Life makes a specially of the “Life Endowment” by which an en
dowment is secured at the cheap life rates of premium.
REMEMBER, The “Yearly Rene .vable” is the cheapest plan extant, and therefore best suiteu
to secure debts, or to “bridge over" for a term of years.
REMEMBER, That fortune is uncertain, ftard to get, harder to hold and aithou"li you are rich
to-day, you may die penniless to-morrow.
REMEMBER, That thousands of families have been rescued from poverty by husbands bavins
the lorethought to insure. ‘ *
REMEMBER, Tliatby investing a mere pittance you at once secure a legacy for vo loved
ones, sure and steadfast,
REM EMBER, That life insurance is not an e q cute like fire insurance, but a wise and Druden t
investment. ‘ 1 F
REMEMBER, That what is thrown away will provide for you a handsome capital it vou live.
t'hem h from twut't '° lB lnsurance to S° to the loved ones, thus protecting
REMEMBER, It Jsa duty ymtowe to yourself, your family and your |neighbor to keep your life
REMEMBER, That “Procraatinationfls the thief of time” and that the longer >1 delav tha
more it cost* to insure. ” • “ lu "
REMEMBER, get insnrance, yon have to apply when you are in good health. Don’t wait
REMEMBER. That insurance gives peace of mind, and in many instances “lengthens a man’s
days.” as the most eminent physicians testifyq a a m ' in 4
REMEMBER. That delay is dangerous so insure at once in the
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
REMEMBER, All of this, and that thought without action i. worthies ’ >u ~, , „
ol to-morrow. ‘ >.i oi.-e
REMEMBER, That reliable moo are wanted as agents in ev-. town in ' 5 ,.,. . 01
REMEMBER, That every information is furnished by apply ingoc writ ; to '
A. C. PICKENS, Gen. Agent, Carteitvll'c ,
COL R. TT. JONES; Special Agent, ,
uit:.m:sT and him.
HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
Manufactured neifr Kingston, Bartow County
Georgia.
tjIQUAB to the best imported I’ortland Ce-
U incut. Send fer circular. Try this b
lore buying elsewhere.
Refers by permission to Mr. A. J. We t,
President Cherokee Iron company, Cedartow n,
Ga.. who has built a splendid dam (co>t $7,000,)
using this cement and pronouncing it the best
he ever used. Also icier to Gen. Win, Mcl.’ae
Superintendent. W. & A. R. l{. Cos., who l as
been using It for piers of bridges and cul
verts on his railroad, for two vears; also to
Gapt. John Portell. C. E. Also‘to Mr. F. J.
Stone, Sup’t. Bartow Iron Company, Bartow
Ga., who has built several large reservoirs with
it, which are perfect; to Messrs. Smith, Son &
Bro., of Rome, who have made a splendid
pavement with it; to Capt. V .B. Grant or Mr.
Gilbert Butler, ol Savannah, ’ o have used it
with great success iu stucco \* or Major
Bryan, ot Savannah; Mr. .I. J. Coho. Rome'
to Messrs. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala.,'w io have
used it for fountains, pavements, fish ponds
cellar floors, etc.) T. C. Douglass, Supt. Fast
River Bridge, New York, who pronounces it
ment t0 \ li® lm,,orte ' l E, 'Klis>h Portland <Je
“, mo ' Vd,hess Li. H. W ARING,
---- Kingston, Ga
TUB (HOICK HOTKL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. 0. RAWLINS. Proprietor,
[Situated in the Business Part of the City
_ _ HOME, GA.
Passengers tgken to and from the Denot
uov^Mf! -8- - H - BA 'Vlls U C .rk? POt
THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO.
\o 334 Bowery, X Y., and 1315 Chestnut
WSt., Philadelphia.
To wlK,,<i was awarded
THE PREMIUM MEDAL !
FOB THE BEST
IJllSt ic* S’j'liS.S Jk f’bSfi
At the great American Institute Fair
(season 1875.)
Cure Rupture in from 30 to 90 Days, and
Offer SI,OOO for a Case they Cannot Cure.
moderate' 10 < nros C * ftSS laii - vSll, 'gt’oii. Terms
Send m V , s by mail or express,
ofl co I R f> l vv es . C r r T.V ve book t 0 either
v B f ' w • H- BURNHAM, Snp’t
isement. CaSC SBy wheie yeu saw this adTer-
* apr-6.
5999 rmintlUnVh!. 0 ! l,y - CVery a K ent every
those will in t to wmv business we furnish, but
dollaro a4y r Tg, t in^th^* I*' 1 *' eai T a
Hav# no room in ! n , 1 (iu ' own localities.
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camplete outfit 1* 4.! 't 111 furnlsh J' oa
than anything ej se w pays better
starting voii \ e Wlll bear expense of
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