Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS
JAti. WA1 V F HARRIS nntl SAMXti.
Editors and Proi>rii:toj;*.
r « m m. ■»■
cahtehsville, <ja., Men. s tn, Sri.
Senator Miller.
VS-”e are glad to see that this gentle
man has at last been permitted to take
bis scat in United States Senate,
after the great at possible delay, and
most irritating postponement of his
case. This tardy acknowledgment of
his right to his Beat, can now do but
little good, only so far as it goes to
complete the representation of the
State in the Senate, and to perfect Re
construction. The time for which he
was elected, expires on the 4th of
March, and .any service, which by his
eminent talent ard acknowledged abil
ity, he might have been able to confer
upon the country aud the State whose
Representative he is, has necessarily
been negatived by the course which
the Senate has seen proper to pursue.
It has been the settled policy ol the
Radicals at Washington, to exclude,
eycn to the denial of all right, any
man from the South, from the Na
tional Councils, who was opposed to
their policy, although had every one
been admitted, the majority would
still have been very largely in their
hands. It could not, therefore, be
because of any fear that the passage of
any measure of Radical policy could be
seriously obstructed, or at all hinder
ed, and surely not because of any per
sonal, individual objection to the
claimants of seats, in either House; es
pecially this could not have been in the
case of Ur. Miller. Rut they have, all
along, determined to carry out their
policy of misrule, and dressed with
what we hope will prove “a little brief
authority,” have resolved that that
policy should have as little opposition
as possible, in the matter of legisla
tion. They could not, of course, ex
clude from their seats, Democratic
members from the North, but they did
not desire that this small band of de
fenders of the Constitution should re
ceive any recruits to their ranks, from
that very section of the country which
it was their intention despotically to
rule for political effort. It was, we
believe, no principle of justice, no at
tachment to the interests of the people
of the States, no devotion to Constitu
tional Government, no vindication of
the Union itself, or the principles up
on which it was founded, but a blind
and w't’U'nl and settled determination,
at all hazards, and by this, as well as
Uv ail jafeyW.ißfL the
lticians. It may be they may have
had some attachment to the policies
which they have avowed, but it was
more for the sake of the .power which
they might retain, than from any at
tachment to any principle declared—
the success of the office-holders and of
the party, for the sake of the plunder,
and not the triumph of right or the good
of the land. Who can doubt that had
Hill and Miller been made of such ma
terial as that, they would Jhave blindly
sustained and upheld all Radical en
croachments upon the rights of the
people of the South, vile and profli
gate political aspirants, without name
or ability or honor, but devoted to
Grant, servile followers of Morton, and
Wilson, and Butler, “base and vile in
struments,” “from whose vulgar string
no Voice of integrity or honesty could
speak,” who can, or who does doubt
that, long ago, without one dissenting
voice, they would have been received
■with all the honors into the hall of the
Senate ? But these distinguished men
are gentlemen, and however they may
be denominated Republicans are
nevertheless Southerners and Southern
patriots, men of character and men of
ability, and therefore fit to be exclu
ded from the councils of the country.
It would not Id to allow men of mark,
of character, of talent mid command
ing' eloquence, and that too. from the
South, a place upon the floor of that
chamber, who could, and who would
defend the right, who could and who
would do justice to a traduced and vil
ified people; who could not only de
fend our fair fame, and put that de
fence upon the h istorical public records
of the nation, but who could tell them
of their wrongs, of their duplicity, of
their invasions of the Constitution,
their insensate, yet methodical attacks
upon the liberties of all the people,
and the very form and design of the
Government itself, and who would
have the courage, then and there, to
do it. We have always thought that
this was a prevailing reason for the
exclusion of Southern Statesmen from
Congress halls. \ iUaiuy hates expos
ure, and dreads to be uncloaked. The
ease of Dr. Miller, was clear, so clear
that ho did not have, and could not
have any respectable opposition, or
fear of its final determination, if jus
tice wts done him, and so they knew,
and so they felt the country know;
and so to deprive him of his place as
fur its might be, and sq deny Georgia
her Representation in her sovereign
capacity, the policy of delay has been
adopted, and his case prolonged, and
putt off, and putt off, until at last, just
at the very close of the session, and of
his term of office, a right has been ac
corded which is no clearer now, that
the vote has been taken, than it was
the day that his election was announc
ed at Atlanta. We should have re
joiced could he have been seated at an
earlier period, that at least the coun
try might know, that if Toombs and
Stephens and Johnson, are ostracised
from the councils of the people, yet
that we have still in our midst, men of
the same stamp of virtuous character,
the same commanding talents and
lofty-eloquence.
The Senator has taken his seat, but
he will hardly have made it warm, be
fore ho shall be compelled, by opera
tion of law, to vacate it.
Trumbull’s Resolution to allow them
their per diem and compensation from
the date of their election, in 1868, we
suppose will pass,- and we hope it will,
and believe it ought. We trust that
we are now about to see better days,
for with a Representation at the Na
tional Capitol, which shall, from all the
South, properly set forth and declare
and defend her name, her rights and
her policy as an integral part of this
Government, we have groat confidence
that it will go very far towards affect
ing legislation at Washington, and
have not a shadow of*doubt but that
it will be for the public good.
Editorial Miscellany.
The Enforcement Bill. —A telegram
in the Baltimore Sun says, the bill ap
plies, as it now stands, to 17 cities,
though one member of the] Judiciary
Committee maintained that if any exi
gency aroso, the act could be constru
ed to cover every town ship in the
land.
A member of the Temperance Socie
ty, in Huntsville, Ala., has the "pass
word,” but, somehow or other, rt the
wrong smell.”
Dr. Hall tells the story of a Scotch
man, who sung most piously the
Hymn,
“Were the whole realm of nature mine
That were a present far too small.”
and all through the singing was fum
bling in his pockets to make sure of
the smallest piece of silver for the con
tribution box.
The annual contributions to mission
ary operations, in all the Protestant
churches, amount to about $5,000,000.
| A great fire occurred in Dawson, on
j Wednesday night last, originating in
i Aww'rmcrrny OfrTlisu
rance Cos.
An extensive and destructive fire
took place in Savannah, on Wednes
day night last, in the rear of Bell &
Hull’s auction room. Several build
ings with large stocks of goods were
burned. Loss, $500,000; for the most
part insured.
Levy & Tinsley, Jewellers at Cov
ington, had their iron safe broken in
to, and $2,500 worth of gold and silver
watches and jewelry taken.
King Amadeus cairied with him to
Spain 90 dogs.
Americus has a population of six
thousand.
W. A. Refo, a printer of Augusta,
died theje last Thursday.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Bill
passed the House, and will doubtless
pass the Senate. It runs from El Pa
so, in Texas, to San Diego, Oal. It
has a grant of ten alternate sections,
for every mile on each side of the road
in California, and twenty alternate sec
tions to the mile on each side of the
road, in New Mexico and Arizona,
making in all about 20,000,000 of acres
The road will be commenced as soon
as the bill becomes a law.
The treaty of peace between France
and Prussia has been signed. France
pays to Germany three hundred and
twenty million thalers. Alsace and
Lorraine, including Metz and Nancy
are ceded. The German troops will
not enter Paris. .The Emperor Wil
liam was to leave for Berlin on the
Ist March. Paris is quiet.
An Ohio woman advertises for a hus
band. "Money no object, must be
healthy and willing to work.”
The McDuffie Journal, Mrs. W. H.
Royal, Proprietress, and C. S. Du Bose,
Editor, published at Thomson, comes
to us, to day, among our exchanges—
a new paper and promises well.
A man, by the name of Rob£. Fos
ter, on the 10:15 Friday night train of
the W. & A. R. R, fell from the plat
form, and was run over by one of the
cars, mutilating dreadfully both of his
legs.
A lady, a few miles above Marietta
was run over by a down freight and
instantly killed.
Hydrophobia is prevailing in South
Nashville.
A Mis. Ross has been elected to suc
ceed Judge Woodward in the board of
directors of the Wyoming National
Bank, Pa.
The California State Medical Society
refuses to admit females.
Mrs. Dr. Cook, of Buffalo, makes by
her medical practice, $9,000 per an
num.
Ex-Gov. C. J. Jenkins is President
of the Merchant’s and Planter’s Na- j
tional Bank, at Augusta, 3a.
Live Beaver.— A man, named
Vi atson, wag carrying one around in
his arms, yesterday. He caught it in
a steel trap, near Clapp’s Factor}’, on
the previous night. It was the first
live specimen we ever saw. The price
asked for the pet w as $5. 00.
[Columbus Enquirer.
A pious negro actually prayed,
“Lord, grant that whiskey and tobac
co may be cheap, and the chicken roost
on the low limbs.”
The next Agricultural Convention, it
has been decided, wfill be held in Rome,
at the call of the President. The
State Annual Agricultural Fair will be
held at Macon.
Trumbull offered a resolution to pay
Hill and Miller from the date of their
elections, in 1868, and compensation;
Whitely and Farrow from the date of
their election until the Senate declared
against them.
If we attend carefully to our duty,
and keep both beams and motes out
of our own e} es, those of others will
not seriously trouble us.
Stealthy Movements of the Rnd-
Icals-TheNew Enforcement Bill.
The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazette: Those who
have watched closely the stealthy
movements of the Radicals, need not
be told that a civil war will be risked
rather than power surrendered at the
behest of the ballot box. The en
croachments of Congress and the Ex
ecutive move steadily along. The new
Enforcement bill, which has just pass
ed the House, is but another of a series
of measures designed to drive the peo
ple to extremes. With a fourth of the
real legal voters of the country, the
revolutionary leaders think they can
perpetuate their rule; and unless the
people display more concern and earn
estness than they have for the past six
years, the programme must undoubt
edly succeed, for a time at least—per
haps for the next decade.
Whatever may be thought or said
to the contrary, it will appear plain
enough when an impartial historian
shall have written the origin of the war
of 1861—’65. that the hostilities were
premeditated and forced by the Radi
cal leaders. It is notorious that, for
this express purpose, Mr. Seward was
thrown overboard at the Chicago Con
vention in 1860, and a man of “more
nerve' ’ selected in his stead. Then, as
—ViiGir; as" now; the principle of foTce
was insisted upon, in the outset, as the
only panaca for differences of opinion
!in a Government founded expressly
upon the consent of the governed.—
Virginia (the “border States” agreeing
with her) had just decided against se
cession by 60 000 majority, when “the
man of nerve” called for 75,000 troops,
with which to invade her soil. The
Radical leaders now intend to exclude
the Southern vote, enmasee, if need be,
under the cry of Ku-Klux, and as
many Northern electoral votes as shall
suffice their purposes, on the plea of
frauds in the elections—especially in
large Democratic cities.
The plot is perfect. Such desper
ate Robespierres, Dan tons and Murats
as Morton, Chandler and Butler have
been given the reins undisguisedly,
and with appearantly almost the uni
versal consent of the Radical party in
Congress. Senator Blair tombed in
directly these points, in his great
speech, with a significance that the
country had better pay some little at
tention to. The short turn of the Ad
ministration on the Alabama question,
may here find a solution. It is utter
ly impossible that a Government can
be permanent, founded as it will prob
ably be in a few years, upon the prin
ciple of military force, and yet remain
under the forms of Republicanism.—
Let the people stand ready to meet the
crisis when the mask is thrown aside.
Amateur Editors.— Many of our
public men are capital amateur edi
tors. Thomas H. Benton was a valua
ble and vigorous contributor to The
Globe in the war upon the United
States Bank. His style was tren
chant and elevated, and his facts were
generally impregnable. James Buch
anan was a frequent writer in my old
paper, the Lancaster Intelligencer &
Journal, and in The Pennsylvanian.—
His diction was cold and unsympa
thetic, but clear, exact and condensed.
His precise and elegant chirography
was the delight of the compositors.—
Stephen A. Douglas wrote little, but
suggested much. His mind teemed
with “points.'’ I never spent an hour
with him which did not furnish me
with new Ideas. He was a treasure
to an editor, becau-se lie possessed the
rare faculty of throwing now light up
on every subject in the shortest possi
ble time. Bx-Atiorney General J. S.
Black would have made a superb
journalist, and was a ready and useful
contributor. His style is terse, fresh
and scholarly. Caleb Cushing is an
other statesman who dilighted in ed
itorial writing, and still occasionally
varies his professional toil by the same
agreeable relaxation. I have known
him to stand up at his tall desk, and
dash off column after column on for
eign and domestic politics, or art, or
finance, with astonishing rapidity and
case.— -Forncxjz Anecdotes.
JOHN W. ROBINSON & CO’S.
GREAT EXCELSIOR GIDCUS
MD
c* 1
WM.B.REYNOLDS’
Caravan of Dromedaries
and Menagerie of Trained
Lions, Tigers, and Pumas!
Thus the finest Traveling Circus now
on the road, and the best exhibition
of Trained Animals in the World,
can he seen for one Price of admis
sion.
The Wonder of the Age ?—The Beautiful Lion Queen,
Biss MINNIE WILLIAMS,
Will fearlessly enter the cage of living silver Lions. The only woman in
the world who does, or dare do, this extraordinary feat.
WM. B. REYNOLDS
Will also enter the cage of living AFRICAN LIONS.
FULL CORPS OF CLOWNS AND EQUESTRIANS, kC.Jm
WILL EXHIBIT
At Kingston, Tuesday, March 7th,
“ Cartersville, Wednesday, M’ch Bth
“ Adairsville, Thursday, March 9th.
Al>3tl&Sloar 75 Cents.
Children under 12 yearn of age 5O Cents.
PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 7 O’CLOCK, P. M.
of the Baltimore Gazette furnishes that
paper a brief sketch of his observations
at the grand saturnalia which took
place in Washington City on Tuesday.
The correspondent says:
I visited to-day the various points of
attraction of the Carnival, fi;om the be
ginning to the end—that is to say,
from First to Fifteenth streets, along
the avenue—and I failed to see a sin
gle diverting incident, except one:
There is erected at the corner of the
avenue and Sixth street, on each side,
a rostrum, (the remains of the blown
down arch.) One of these “rostrums”
was specially reserved for His Excel
lency. It was on the South side of the
avenue.
At precisely twelve o’clock the Pres
ident and his suite appeared, and
mounted the rickety staircase. Un
derneath the improvised upper story
and facing the National Hotel, was
the likeness of old Sam. Johnson, da
guerreotyped from a portrait of Sir
Joshua Reynolds. He is painted with
an enormous pair of spectacles, de
signed perhaps, together with his ex
tended arms and uplifted eye-brows,
to indicate his utter surprise at what
was going on. The design of the
wicked artist, doubtless, was to por
tray, at a glance, the aphorism of the
great lexicographer, that a man who
could be guilty of perpetrating a prac
tical joke, would pick a pocket! His
Excellency never moved a muscle un
til the "gray mare,” belonging to one
of the family, shot ahead. Mem—she
won the last heat and the race. You
bet on it Tight reins were signifi
cant. Would that the whole world
could have gazed upon this days pro
ceedings.
Ambition! Nero was not satisfied
with the Government of Rome. He
wanted to take the "rag off the bush”
in all things. He wished to excel in
running, driving, wrestling, fiddling
and dancing, and even iD tricks of leg
erdemain. “Here yon see it, and
there you don’t.” The "goat” that
won the race (or is to win it) is known
to be owned eight months by cadet
Grant. The successful footman
(pitched along before the Carnival for
his agility) will win the high prize on
the mile trot. The same is the barber
so much inquiry is made about as an
appendage of the Executive Mansion.
"See here,” said a man to me to-day,
"do you think I intend to beat ?” He
had superior entries of all kinds. ‘l’ll
hold back,’ ho continued, ‘for something
bigger.”
Great heavens ! Have we come to
this? Cannot a "Carnival” be held
here without a finger of the Executive
visible in the pie ? In the beginning
of the hilarity, it will be remembered,
I objected to dog fights. I knew well
enough that "Hold On,” owned by
"General” Dent, (which won the great
match fight, just across the Potomac,
against his antagonist, "Toe Nails,”)
was bound to win, and didn’t like to
sec any Northern countryman taken
reluctantly ignored by the “commit
tee.” _
The Palatka Herald thus de
scribes one of the natural attractions
of Florida:
Silver Spring is one of the greatest
curiosities in the South. It bursts
forth in the midst of the most fertile
country in the State. It bubles up in
a basin near one hundred feet deep
and about an acre in extent, and send
ing from it a deep stream sixty to one
hundred feet wide, and extending six
or eight miles to the Ocklawaha river.
In the spring itself, fifty boats may lie
at anchor—quite a fleet. The spring
thus forms a natural inland port, to
which three steamers now run regular
from the St. Johns, making close con
nections with the ocean steamers at
Palatka. The clearness of the water
is truly wonderful. It seems even
more transparent than air: you see
the bottom, eighty feet below, the bot
tom of yOur boat, the exact form of
the smallest pebble, the online and
color of the leaf that has sunk, and all
the prismatic colors of the rainbow are
reflected. Large fish swim iu it; eve
ry scale visible, and every movement
distincly seen. If you go over the
spring in a boat you will see the fis
sures in the rocks, from'which the riv
er pours upward like an inverted eata
aract.
TVOTTPIP Seciled Propo-
vl l vili. sa Is wiM be re
ceivcd until the Second Tuesday in March
instant, at the Ordinary’s Office, Bartow coun
ty, to build Two Culverts ou the River Road
leading to Canton—one on the road near the
Cooper Trestle, and the other at the place known
as the Donahoo Branch—the same to be of good
Rock Masonry, with proper fills to raise the
road to a level with tho bridge across the Cul
verts. The walls 01 the culvert to be 8 feet high,
to be, at least, 3 feet thick at the base, ami two
feet thick at the ton, 74 feet wide at the top, and
30 feet wide at the base, with six good sleepers
on each bridge, and floored with 2 inch heart
pine plank, with 4good Rods in each culvert, 3
in each wall, securely fastened, and extending
up through the Mudsills anti Sleepers, and so
arranged and fastened as to secure the bridge.
Also to erect a Bridge across the ravine at tue
Tipper Furnace in Stamp Creek District, on the
Canton Road; the same to bo two spans of 2234
feet in length, with one trestle in the eenter, to
be well framed and braced, to be 6 Sleepers to
the span 10 by 14 inches, tho trestle and braces
to be made of 12 by 12 inch heart timber, the
ends of each span to rest on a good head block
or mudsill, all well framed together, to be floor
ed with good heart pine plank 2 inches thick by
14 feet long and 6 inches wide, and well spiked
down, with good, substantial Banisters. Bond
and security required in terms of the law.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C.
March 1,1821 —swtd
To Painters !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Ordinary’s Office, Bartow conntv, until
Saturday, the 11th of March instant, to Paint
the Enclosure around the Court-House Lot in
Cartersville, the same to bo painted in good,
workmanlike style on both sides, with three
coats of paint. Order on the County Treasure
given for the payment of the same.
™ v , A, A IOWAKD , Ordinary B. C.
March l, 1871-sw4t
* ' ' " ■ ■■■
Georgia, Bartow County—dames Attaway
has applied lor Exemption of Personalty
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon the same, at 10 o’clock, a.
m„ on the 15th day of March, 1871, at my office.
This March Ist, 1871. J. A HOWARD, Ord.
/Georgia, Bartow County. Geo. W. Tumlin
V* has applied for Exemption of Personalty,
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a.
m., on the 18th day of March, 1871, at mv office
Mrfrch Ist,,i?n. j. a. Howard; 0 “d
NETT ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR. JOHN WT
GBEAT REMEDIES.
•*
SMITH'S TOXIC SYRUP,
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
OR
CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly
claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offer
ed to the puolic for the safe, certain, speedy and per
manent cure of Ague and Fever .or Chills and Fever
whether of short or long standing. lie refers to tho
entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him
testimony to the truth of the assertion, tthatln no case
whatever will it fail to cure, if the directions are strict
ly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a
single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole
families have been cured by a single bottle, with a t>er
fect restoration of the general health. It Is, however,
prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its
us j is continued in smaller dd&es for a week or two af
ter the disease has been checked, more especially in
difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medi
cine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good orders should the patient, however, require a
cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four
doses of the Tooilc, a single dose of BULL’fi VEGETA
BLE FAMILY PII.LS will be sufficient,
OR, JOHN BULL’S
Principal Office
No. 40 Firth, Cross street,
Louisville, Ky.
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER,
To iny United States and World wide Read
erg:
IIIA'VE received many testimonials from profes
sional and medical men, as my almanacs and vari
ous publications have shown, all of which are genuine.
The following from a highly educated and popular
phpsician in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sen
-8(ble communications I have everreceived. Dr Clem
ent knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimo
ny deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear
what the Doctor says of BulTe Worm Destroyer
Villanow, Walker co., Ga. )
June 29th, 1866 $
DR. JOHN BULL—Dear Sir:—l have recently giv
en your “Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it
wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single
Instance, to have the wished-for effect. lam doing a
pretty large country practice, and have daily use for
some article of the kind. lam free to confess that f
know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors
that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the con
trary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object
111 writing you is to find out upon what terms I can
get. the medicine directly from you. If I can get it
upon easy te-ms, I shall use a great deal of iC lam
aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the
teachings and practice of a great majority of the reg
ular line of M. p.’s, but I see no just cause or good
sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be el
ficlent, simply because we may be ignorant of its com
bination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use all
and any means to alleviate suffering hum .nity which
I may be able to oimnand—not hesitating because
gome one more ingenious than myself may have learn
d its effects first, and secured the sole right tc secure
hat knowledge. However, lamby no mtans an ad
vocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nos
trums that flood the country, that purport to cure all
manner of disease to which human flesh is heir
Please reply soon, and inform me of your best terms
I am,sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A GOOD SEASON F»R THE CAPTAIN'S FAITH,
READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND THE LET
TER PROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 80, 1860.
Dr. John Dear Sir: Knowing * .
of your Sarsaparilla, and the healhfo- * ffic,enc y
qualities it possesses, I send vou th* f. n and beneflci *l
meet of my case: «na yon the following state-
I was wounded about twn
prisoner and confined for shfuit ago ~f a * taken
moved so often, my wounds have ?l onths
have not sat up a moment sbice 1 wL hea,ed / et ’ 1
am shot through the hips. Mv genwtf h° U ,a'i d - 1 1
paired, and I need something *o is lm ‘
have more faith In your SarsaDarlli. ,s . t nature - I
els* I wish that that isS^^f e a a n J n an T thing
half a dozeD bottles, and oblige Fieasa express me
Capt. C. P. JOHNSON,
M r?s o
New York, where he died leavin/' l D Central
Johnson to my care. At thirteen' g the above C. P.
a chronic diarrhoea and sorofnu y f r * ° f ape he ba d
him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED gave
ten years recommended it to m fjr ,„ • 1 have for
and lowa, for scrofula f e v er “ res uJV' Y ° rk ’ oh '"-
ty. Perfect success has attended it d^»i
ed in *omt easts of
almost miraculous I am\-erv nnx(m,Vt s ° rM wers
again have recourse to your B«sßMrtn/ Bon to
rulof gelting a spurious artfeie v, He 5s fear
fou forlt. woundß*were terrlbfe bpH^ ng |! o
will recover. Respectfully JENNIE JOHNSON. 1 * 6
-T... , mmur.-imx'- -SDMrsRNi* • - ’fliwrtHVrAiev s.
CUM m HIS
j' jv V| J.. V . v +
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM,-
Testimony of Medical Men
Stony Point, White Cos., Ark., May 28,’66.
DR. JOHN BULL—Dear Sir: Last February I was
In Louisville purchasing Drugs, and I got force of
your Sarsapparilla and Cedron Bitters g “* f
My son-in-law, who wat with me in’ the store has
been down with rheumatism for some time, commen
Imjproved! Bltter *’ an< * ,oon found llis general health
aodh.?£ im h p°roved. btfen bad h6alth ’ Med them ’
Dr. Coffee, who has been In bad health for several
yew—stomach and liver affected-he Improved verv
nm h f. e J l9eofyoUr B,Mcr »- Indeed the Cedron
Bitters has given you great Popularity in this aett,A
ment i think I could sell a great ouantitJ „f i
medicines this fall-espeelally of your Cedric Biftew
and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis care If
Rickett & Neely, Respectfully, P ’ of
c b walker
Allthe above remedies for sale by
L H, BRADFIELD,
Itruggist,
Broad Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
February 20, 1871—wly
to fid pin at) in their own localities . m &
Instructions sent tree -
1 host in ttefcd dt permrthent, profithi ~
should address at once, GEORGE stiv ? ork .
CO., Portland. Maine.
stftJtKsssyteS
ic Weekly Established in IfflO P *f
lor 5 months, -subscribe for it. For ? '
AdtUesa “DAY-800K,,* New YorkM??^***’
S - FTTCirs Family
paws; sent bv mail free. Teach.l u , "
cure all diseases of the person; skin inifi to
complexion. W rite to 714 Broadway New yst
TJANrCTLE JOSH 7^
TRUM FULL OP FUN
l ,‘> ande ‘ S l l - 1 Jokes Humorous Iw*
Quaiht Parodies, Burlesque Sermons New <V
nundrums, and Mirth-Provrkins Speeches eVY
published. Interspersed with Curious Puzzled
Amusing Card Tricks. Feats of Parlor M '
and nearly; 800 Funny Engravings. Blustrr?. ’
Cover. Price 15 cents. Sent bT mail, post-p.-i i
V £-\°i th £. Vnitei ' on receipt ,!f
* * itzgerald, Publishers, 18 Ann
A. B. FAKQI IIAH,
Proprietor Pennsylvania Agricultural
Works-
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA.
Manufacturer of Improved Polished STEEL
DICKSON SWEEPS SOLID STEEL SWEEPS AN"
SCRAPERS, STEEL PLOWS, SHOVEL PLOW
BLADES. CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOES
HARROWS. HORSE-POWERS.
THRESHING MACHINES. ETC.
Send for ILLUSTRATED CAT A LOCI" L‘
A PPI'E PARER.COBERAXD SUCEii
by D. 11, Whittewore, Worcester*
BRIGGS aTbRO 7^
Illustrated & Descriptive Catalogue
OF FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS,
AND
Summer Flowering Bulbs.
FOR 1871.
Will be ready for mailing by the middle of Jan
uary, notwithstanding our gYeatin-;- of,
per, engravings, Ac., by fire, which dcstn.w.i
the Job Printing Office of the Rochester /v
erat Chrome&e, 25th, December, 1870. it •>, m
be printed on a most elegant new-tinted naner
and illustrated with nearly
Five Hundred Original Engravings,
And two finely executed Colored Plates—speci
mens for all of which were grown bv ourselves
the past season from our own stock oTßee<D »
the originality, execution aud extent of rhe er,
gravingsit is unlike and eminently superior -0
anv other Catalogue or “Floral Guide” extant
The Catalogue will consist of 112 pages, and a*
soon as published will be sent free to all who or
dered Seeds from us by mail the last season To
others a charge of lßceuts percopv will be mad,-
which is notthe value of the Colored Plates. We
assure our friends that the inducements we offer
to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality and ex
tent of Stock, Discounts and Premiums, are un
surpassed. Please send orders for Catalogue*
without delay.
Our Colored Chromo for 1871.
Will be ready to send out in January. The
Chromo will represent foriy-two varieties of
showy and popular Flowers, of natural size ami
color. We design to make it the best Plate of
Flowers ever issusd. Size, 19x2t inches. Thr
reeail value would be at least $2; we shall, how
ever, furnish it to customers at 75 cents pr. copy,
and offer it at a premium upon orders for Seed-!
See Catalogue when out. BRIGGS A BRoTU-
E,R Rochester, N. Y.
1 QOA USE THE “VEGETABLE” 1 Q~f\
i O UPnlmonary Balsam”jo 11 1
The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds Con
sumption. “Nothing better CVTi.tß BROS. A
Cos., Boston.
$3 WATCH $3 WATCH
THE GREAT EI ROPF. I V
EUREKA ALUMINUM GOLD WATCHCO.
HATE APPOINTED
JC** f * Uctbrcst&Co. Jewelers,,
40 & 42 Broadway Mew York.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. S.
and have authorized them to sell their great
Eureka Alumixcm Cold Watches for
THr.EE Dollars, and to warrant each and
every one to keep correct time for one year.
This Watch we guarantee to be the best and
cheapest time-keeper that is now in use in
any part of the globe. The works are in
double cases, Ladies’ and Gents’ size and are
beautifully chased. The cases are made of
the material now so widely known in Eu
rope as the Alluminum Gold. It has theex
act color of Gold, which always retains; it
will stand the test of the strongest acids; no
one can tell it from Gold only by weight, the
Alluminum Gold being 1-10 lighter. The
works are made by machinery, same as the
well-known American Watch. The Allumi
num is a cheap metal, hence we can afford
to soli the Watch for s?> and make a small
profit. W e pack the Watch safely in a small
box and send it to any part of the U. S. on
receipt of $3.50; fifty cents for packing and
postage. Address ail orders to
L.Y. DEFORREST&CO .Jewel
ers, 40 Ac 42 II rod way, New Yorft.
AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE
IN FOUR BOOTHS.
Can be made in a quiet way by men that are
capable of keeping the secret. Address
JAMES GOOD WIX, 67 Exchange
I*laee, New York.
I3el>ilatory
J’owtler. —liemoves suj > ..
natr 10 minutes, without injury to the skin.
•Sent by mail for $1.25.
IJPHAH S ASTHBA €UR£
Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes
and effects a speedy cure. Price |2 by mail.
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful black
or brown. It consists of only one preparation. —
75 cents by maiL Address C. UI’HAM, So.
.21 Jayne idreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Circa
sent free. Sold by all Druggists.
■ 1 ■ - ! I hi.
IMMMMIJM
TO THE WORKING CLASS.--We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, the whole of the time, or
for the spare moments. Business new. light,
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional
sum by devoting their whole time to the busi
ness. Boys ana girls earn nearly as much as
i raen ,- . „, That all who see this notice may
scad their address, and test the business, we
make the unparalleled offer: To such as are
not well satisfied, we will send fl to pay for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valua
ble sample which will do to commence work on,
and a copy of The People's Literary Companion
one of the best and largest family newspapers
ever published--all sent free bv mail. Reader,
it yen want permanent, profitable work, addre-s
Agents ! Read This !
W® will pay agents a salary
or S3O per week and expense-:, or
allow a large commission, to sell our new and
w ?s, ,le ££ ni mention*. Address M. WAGNER
* CO., Marshall, Mich.
Curious, How Strange*
The Married Ladies’ Private Comp anion con
tains the desired information. Sent free for fi
stamps. Mrs. H. Metzger, Hanover, Pa.
Avoid wacks.-T victim of early indis •
cretion, causing nervous debility, preina
cure decay, &c., having tried ever." adver;
remedy, vain, has a simple means o’s self-secure,
which he w-ill send free to his fellew-sr'fferers.--
Address J. J. H. Tuttle, 78 Nassau st.. N T . York.
New |25 1 ££&&&; (A Months
O&WlIlg r Send stamp for i TritU
Machine.' hiii particulars, fat Home.
W. DANIELS & CO., Savannah„ Georgia.
NEW JOB TYPE.
We have just received a supply of new Job
Type, from the Cineinnatti Type Foun Iry,
and we are prepared to do Job Printing in
the neatest and most tasty style, upon short
notice, very low for cash.