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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS
J AS. TV atr H ARRIS aud SAM’L il. SMITH
Editors axd Proprietors.
CAKTHKSVILLK. GA., MCH. 31st. 1871.
The concert of the orphans, for the
bine fit of the Lauderdale, [Mississippi
Asylum, according to appointment,
came off Tuesday evening, at the Town
Hall, under the charge of the Rev. Mr.
Trimb]e. A large and appreciative
audience wae in attendance, and uni
versal sympathy expressed and mani
fested.
The exercises were opened by the
Re v. gentleman with prayer, which was
followed by speeches, dialogues and
songs from the boys and the girls—all
evincing careful instruction of the chil
dren on the part of the managers, and
very creditable to the teachers and
their wards. The children seem to en
ter with considerable zest into the pro
ceedings, but we thought that many, if
not all of them, appeared jaded and
weary. Many of them, too, seemed to
be laboring under hoarseness and bud
colds, and we learu that some of them
were left behind on the way, because
of sickness. We doubt very much
whether it is not too great a tax upon
the physical energies of the children,
depriving them of very necessary rest,
and exposing them to all the hardships
of travel by rail, from one point to an
other; besides the futigue and labor of
nightly exhibitions. We heard from
one of the agents, that when one com
pany of the children became too much
fatigued for their work, that Lhtjy are
returned back to the asylum, and a
new supply taken out on the same ex
hibition, thus seeking to avoid too
great an exposure of the little
and at the same time, to keep up the
programme.
Besides, we further fear, that this is
not the proper way to instruct them.—
They are placed upon public exhibi
tion, and the little girls as well as the
boys, are made to appear before the
public, singing songs and performing
parts, which, however innocent and un
objectionable, and for ti e most part
praise-worthy iu themselves, are yet
calculated to cultivate a taste and hab
its of feeling and thought on the part
of these children, which* upon the
whole, wo cannot approve. We fear
that the moral effect on them will be
bad.
We have heard several sober think
ing and intelligent gentlemen say, that
they would not be willing, if their chil
dr a were left orphans, that they should
thus be managed.
The scheme for raising the money
for the uses of the luni may, in a
pecuniary view, prove valuable, but we
cannot but doubt its propriety, so far
as the children are concerned.
If it is to be continued, we would be
glad to know that the public patron
age would bo so largo and liberal, that
the necessary amount of money migh
be raised at tho earliest period possi"
ble, so that these children of the Con"
federate dead might be saved from any
necessity of appearing as public actors,
and retire to the quiet and home-like
surroundings of the asylum.
Hard indeed is the heart, which can
not respond in behalf of these little
sufferers, who so tenderly appeal to the
charities of the public.
OFFICE ALBANY NEWS,
Albany, Ga., March 24th, 1871.
To the Patrons of the Ntws:
In consequence of the financial em
barrassment of the country, the gener
al depression of business in all branch
es of industry, the absolute necessity
for cash in journalism, and the difficul
ty in making collections on current in
debtedness so the office, I deem it ex
pedient to suspend one issue of the
. News, and to issue only a Weekly Edi-
tion till the Ist day of October next.
The falling off of business in all de
partments renders it impossible for me
to continue Semi-Weekly issues, with
out a greater pecuniary sac ifice than
the advantages to either patrons or
myself will justify ; and I, therefore,
consult their interest as well as my
own in making the change.
I trust my object will be understood
and my motive appreciated.
Those of my audscrihers who have
pawl in advance will liavie their time
extended so as to cover tho twenty-six
numbers proposed to be omittod, aud
a like arrangement will be made with
those who shall hereafter pay. Adver
tisements will be run also till omitted
numbers are made up by the weekly
issues.
Terms for subscription and advertis
ing, from Ist of April to Ist of October
will be reduced to weekly rates.
On the Ist of October, should our
prospective railroad connections be
completed, and business prospects jus
tify it, I shall commence the publica
tion of a Daily News, and continue the
Yv'eekly, and whatever happens my
patrons may rely upon the publication
of a Tbi-\\ eekly a id Weekly from that
date.
The change proposed will be made
the first week in April, and the weekly
edition will commence on Friday, the
7th, at 5 P. M.
Very Respectfully,
Your Ob’t S’vfc,
Carey W, Styles,
Proprietor Albany News.
adveiUaemeut of J. & S.
Bon s & Cos., Rome, Ga.
We give place in our columns to the
circular of Col. Styles, heartily appie
ciating the difficulties of his position,
and not doubting the ready concur
rence of each and all of his patrons
in the course which he has chosen to
pursue.
The cash demands which are made
upon the publisher of a paper, and
which are to be punctually and prompt
ly met, require always equal prompt
ness and punctuality on the purt of
those who patronize the paper, and if
from onh cause they thould fail to com
ply with their ergag< merits to him, it
becomes a matter, if not of impossibil
ity, at least cf very grave considera
tion, w hether he shell run his paper at
all. This is an age of reading and an
age of newspaper j üblishiig; and to
have a large list of subscribers and nu
merous advertisements, is the ambition
of editors. All very well. But if the
patrons of the paper do not come up
strictly to their engagements, the larg
er the list and the more numerous the
advertisements, the greater the diffi
culty the editor finds in making his
issues, and netting the wishes and
wants of his readeis. So that the ve
ry circumstance of having a large list
and much advertising, which, if prompt
ly paid by his patrons, would properly
represent the value cf his business, and
give him a profit, is, if unpaid, only the
means of involving him in pecuniary
troubles, and often in irretrievable ru
in. All over the country-, too, there
seems to be an almost impatient eager
ness on tLe part of the press to issue
semi- weeklies, tri-weeklies* and dailies,
in addition to the weekly itself.—
Whether it results from a spirit of em
ulation and rivalry, a desire not to be
out-done, or a love of writing editori
als aid publishing matter for the read
er, or what not, of one thing we feel
pretty well assured, that it is by no
means a paying business, if indeed it
should not prove a losing one. We
do not believe that, outside of a large
city, any other than a weekly pa
per will pay at all; and if the truth
were known, the weekly in all those
offices where there are also published
tri-weekly or daily papers, is the only
one which brings in, upon a fair calcu
lation, a net revenue to the proprietors.
Its broad shoulders bear the burden,
and it supports the family establish
ment. We have, it is true, but little
experience in these things, but such
is the fair conclusion to which we have
come. We think, therefore, that Col.
Styles has acted wisely, and we have
no doubt that many others in the coun-
try might profit by his example.
W e are publishing, ourselves, a semi
weekly, and we hesitate not to fay that
two issues per week only result in an
accommodation to the public, without
a corresponding remuneration to the
editors. We are pleased to know that
we are doings well, and are every day
improving in our list and business,
without any particular personal activ
ity in soliciting favors on our part; but
we are satisfied, beyond a doubt, that
we should do far better, in every re
spect, and, we believe, could be more
profitable to the public, with less labor
and trouble and inconvenience to our
selves, were we to have but one issue
per week.
Not very long ago an editor of one
of the most thriving and popular and
widely circulated papers in our midst,
remarked, in substance, upon this very
subject, tbat if it was not for his week
ly, his dail} could not live, and that it
was seriously damaging the weekly.—
New York, Philadelphia, and other
large cities, including all which have
populations sufficient to support them,
may authorize such issues, but beyond
controversy, a paper whose circulation
is mainly in the country, outside of
towns, and dependent upon county
and neighborhood patronage for sup
port, should confine itself to weekly is
sues.
We have said thus much in connec
tion with the note of Col. Styles, be
cause of the fact, that we had thought
of the propriety of our pursuing a sim
ilar course, which we may or may not
yet do. In conclusion, whether the
Colonel shall adhere to his projected
Weekly or shall issue, as he proposes,
a daily in connection with it next fall,
his editorial ■qualifications entitle him
fully to the high consideration iu which
he is held by the Georgia Press.
General Young.—A Washington letter*
writer recently gave ourrency to the state"
merit that General Young had eipressed a
desire to charge through the House of
Representatives with a body of cavalry,
shooting and killing. This the General has
thought proper to characterize as simply
rediculous and preposterous. He says that
he has never felt, from the day of his
admission, or given utterance to sentiments
that could warrant any such statement. And
concludes : “ Like the people whom I have
the honor te represent, I desire, and intend
to obey the laws of my country, and to do
all in my power for its peace, prosperity and
glory.”
There are over two thousand chil
dren in the Methodist Sunday School,
in Atlanta.
—
Mrs. A. M. Meeker, of Atlanta, an
authoress of some distinction, delivered a
lecture upon the subject of “matrimony ss
it was and as it is,” at Hover, Delaware, on
the 18th instant.
J ndge Par roll’* C haife t« Ilia
Jury.
It happened to fall to our lot to serve
on the Grand Jnry of Bartow Supe
rior Court, second week, March Term,
1871, and we cannot pass by, at least,;
a portion of Judge Parrott’s charge to
our honorable body before engaging iu
the important duties foreshadowed in
said charge, without an additional ef
fort to impiess it upon the miuds of
our readers. His charge was an able
and explicit one, and deserves some
thing more than a mere passing no
tice, as it embraced matters of very
great moment to the general weal of
our country.
After giving us in charge the laws
relating to carrying concealed weap
ons, and urging upon our body the im
portance of diligence in hunting out
and finding true bills against the vio*
later* of the law, as well as the law
against gaming and selling liquors, &c.
he called our attention to the subject
of Education. Iu connection with this
subject he made some suggestions
which it remains for us, as a Christian
people, to think about, as we certainly
have the menus at our command, to
not only prevent] much prevalent vice
and crime from being committed, but
elevate our lace in the scale of respec
tability and usefulness. He asked the
question, “What is it that constitutes
the] distinguishing feature between an
enlightened, refined and christianized
people, and the barbarian and savage?”
His answer was “mental culture.—
Education not only draws out and de
velopes the moral and divine attributes
of the mind, but greatly ameliorates
man’s condition temporally. Igno
rance is the womb from which springs
many vices, while intelligence is the
source of all the virtues that make us
as individuals and as a people, great
and good. Itclligence will triumph
over ignorance as surely as truth will
over error. If we would have our chil
dren take a high position in enlighten
ed and refined society, cultivate their
intellects; l-ut if we would have them
hewers of wood and drawers of water,
raise them in ignorance. Past history*
ns well as observation, substantiates
this truth, without an exception. Ed
ucation does not only consist in book
learning, but may be derived from the
pulpit, the press and the Sabbath
School. He, therefore, urged upon us
the importance of recommending to
parents the necessity of reading the
newspapers of the day, and furnishing
them to their children, that they might
be inf >rmed on all general topics dis
cussed through their columns, as well
as attending upon the dispensation of
truths, from Sabbath to Sabbath, from
the pulpit and in the Subbath School.
He further urged upon ns co-operation
with the officers in their (fforts to suc
cessfully carry out the law recently
enacted by our Legislature, and known
as the Common School System, by
which system the children of the rich
ns well as the poor alike reap the be.
nefits. We can give but the substance
of his remarks upon this subject.
The next important matter, and the
last that we shall notice, that his Hon
or urged upon us, was dilligent enqui
ry into the condition of our public
roads, bridges, Ac. His opinions in
regard to good roads and safe bridges,
are admirable. He urged a full com
pliance with the letter and spirit of the
law on this subject.* Already the boun
daries of the Cherokee Circuit can be
definitely traced by the public roads
with which it is chequered. His Hon
or contends, and truthtully, too, that
good roads not only enhance the value
of the lands by which .they pass and
through which they run, but they
speak in thunder tones of the virtue,
intelligence and enterprise of the citi
zens who make them. He stated that
the abuse of many were heaped upon
the Court, at first, because of the en
forcement of the road laws, but since
witnessing the practical workings and
salutary effects, there was now a hear
ty approval, by all, of his action in the
premises. He urged tbat not only
should the roads and bridges be put
iu good condition, but that they be
kept so, and tbat Commissioners
and overseers failing to do their
duty in this direction be summarily
dealt with as the law directs. He cites
the instance of the death of the late la
mented E. G. Nelson, at Euharlee, by
the falling in of a bridge, crushnig him
to death. While this may not be en
tirely attributed *to the negligence 0 f
the Commissioners to do their duty, it
shows the great importance of vigilance,
on the part of the Commissioners, to
prevent such disasters. The old ad
age, that an ounce of preventive is
worth more than a pound of cure, may
be here truthfully applied. In conclu
sion, we are proud to say, that a trav
aler through the Cherokee Circuit is
not foreed to the disagreeable necessi
ty otf stopping, on his journey, at the
county line or every few miles,
to enquire the distance to the coun
ty town, nor at every fork aud cross
road to learn the way, &H this he
ascertains from the finger boards, aud
mils posts along his routs, and further
mown, he is not detained by high wa
ters and bad for the streams
are generally bridged, and the roads
in good condition. Thanks to His
Honor, Judge Parrott, and all con
cerned.
Our Superior Court.
We are iuq ross and wi b the belief hat
ths Superior Cjurt, a) organized iu
our State, is a most important institu
tion. It brings the powers and opera
turns of the government in immediate
sensible contact with the people. This
institution has great influence upon
the morality of the country, and fre
quently has in charge the property,
lives and liberty of the inhabitants.
If all the Judges in Georgia, and in
the South, having control of this great
institution, could and wonld devote
themselves as earnestly, industriously
and as ably to their work as Judge
Parrott does to his, there would not
long be a pre text f>r “enforcement
bills,” M Ku Klux Committees” and the
many oppressive measures proposed in
our National Congress to harrass and
depress the people of the South.
Public opinion co-operating with,
and aiding the local authorities, com
bined with able and efficient Judges
and intelligent and hon ist Jurore, will
secure morality and prosperity in any
country.
In our Court we observe that good
order prevails, the presiding Judge is
firm, earnest and rigid in enforcing
discipline, but courteous to the bar of
ficers and Jurors. There are no con
tinuances for frivolous causes, no call
ing of Attorneys or Jurors, no failure
of Jurors to be present from the time
the Court convenes until it adjourna
Pleasant humor and good feeling seem
to prevail the Court room, and busi
ness is transacted rapidly. Every of
ficer is in his place and performing his
duty promptly and without noise or
bluster.
It is gratifying to us to know that
this large county with its may towns
and railroads, and manufacturing in
terrest is better off morally, religiously,
financially and intellectually, than any
co«tn Ly of its population in Georgia, or
in the South, and the discipline en
forced and the public opinion manu
factured by our Superior Courts have
bad much to do in producing this
prosperity.
If the law is rightly enforced by these
courts as it is in our county, peace and
good order is sure to prevail wherever
it is done, and prosperity, liberty and
life will be rendered secure.
Editorial Miscellany.
“Hell” is in Atlanta, stopping at the
Kimball House, and is registred from
Chicago.
Alligator soup is one of the delica
cies fished up iu Dawson.
Smoke house robbers are flourishing
in Athens.
Gen. Maffone and John Lyon, Esq.
have had a personal rencontre, at
Richmond. No damage.
McLaughlin, the defaulting post of
fice clerk, of Atlanta, has been found
guilty in the United States District
Court, Judge Erskine presiding. Mo
tion for new trial has been made.
Dr. Lovick Fierce preached a ser
mon in memory of Bishop Andrew, in
Mulberry Street Church, Macon, Ga.,
from Hebrews, xiii chap., 7 8 verses.
The Atlanta Intelligencer says, that
freights on the State Road have fallen
off in amount nearly one half, in the
last ten days.
Milledgeville and Maccn have been
busily engaged in cock-fighting. So
far Macon has been compelled to
throw up the spoDge. Rome and At
lanta try it on the 18th of April
The Atlanta Constitution learns that
the friends of the Hon. James D. John
son, in consequence of his aberration of
mind, have found it necessary to send
him to the Lunatic Asylum, at Colum
bia, S. C.
The best estimates put down the
probable surplus of cotton for manu
facturing purposes, at the close of the
year, at one million of bales.
A Louisville sport, reading of the
success of the Washington partidge
eater, offers to wager SIOOO, that he
will drink a cocktail every morning, for
90 days. Cincinnatti whiskey barred.
The high court of impeachment, sit
ting for the trial of W. W. Holden
Governor at North Carolina, have
found him guilty on seven of the char
ges preferred against him, aud an or
der has been passed removing him from
office, snd disqualifying him from hold
ing any office of profit or trust, in the
State.
Dr. Bard has declined all connection
with the Intdligencer. It will proba
bly continue to be published under an
other arrangement
The withdrawal of the German
troops from France has been stopped.
Reaction in favor of the Empire in
creases hourly.
A large Methodist revival is report
ed in Marietta.
J. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IROI AND STEEL,
Hardware,
ROME, CA.
Besides having DECIDEDLY the LAROENT STOCK
of HARDWARE, iii all its Departments, in the Chero
kee country, we-a re the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
bilAvuvs
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation “Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AAD ( ,€tRIST MILLS,
ANI> xMILL MACHINERY OF ALL KIADS.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, T ould do well to consult with ur,
And can be furnished at Mrietly Manufacturers Prices..
>— ii-* wi- iir" Ty-tyg .... .1. »•.
Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken
the First Premiums at
The United States Fair,
The'Dhio State Fair at Cincinnati,
The Ohio State Fair at Dayton,
The Ohio State FaiFat Zanesville,
The Ohio, State Fair at Sandusky,
The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis,
The Missouri State Fair at St. Louis,
The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville,
'the Goergia State Fair at Macon,
The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock,
The Agricultural I air Association Ga. & Ala. Rome'Ga.
The Kentucky North-Western Agricultural Society
The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati,
And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed
to beat all competitors, in any contest in which they were ever
entered,
We give a full square guarantee upon all the'Machinery sold
by us. Send lor Catalogue ar and Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO.
THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE
lew hig iter© Just Opened
IN THE EMPIRE BLOCK,
No. 1 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
D. 0, C. Heery, M. D., J. M. Rendleman, M. D.
Wholesale and Retail
■•■*■■££&!*» B*.
WE have opened at the above stand, and intend keeping a first-class stock of Drugs, Medi
cines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, and all articles usually kept in a first-class Drug
Store, and respectfully invite the attention oi Physicians, Families, Merchants and Traders, to
our stock. We keep nothing but first-class goods, and guarantee the purity of them. Particular
attention will he paid to the
Prescription Department,
Which will he directly under our own supervision, and having had many years’ experience, we
guarantee satisfaction.
Sole Agents for the sale ©f the only infallible remedy
for Dyspepsia anti Nervous Debility discovered.
mar 20,1871-wly
VI illinei*.r
Ait I lies aH» g.
1/fRS. SHARPE will open, in Onrtersville, on or beibre the first day
[Ym of April next, A NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Spring Millinery,
OJF THE LATEST STYLES.
Having spent nearly two years in Memphis, in one of the largest and most fashionable estab
lishments there, she liopes to please in that line. Mrs. 8. will pay special attention to Dress-
Making, in all its branches, and hopes, by strict attention and good work, to merit a share of
patronage from the ladies of Cartersville and surrounding country. mar. 17-wly
WM. H. HOWARD
Is Agent for the
BEST CA BINET ORGANS
FOE
Churches, Schools,
Halls, and Parlors.! S
Made in America, viz:
MasonAc Hamlin’s, & G. A. Prince & Co’s.
Also, Agent for
A Splendid Piano,
Guaranteed toy Sufficient Whr
rantee ot keep in Perfect Order
for Five Years!!
Also, Agent for
Various Smaller
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!!!
WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THIS LINE,
IT WILL PAY YOU TO
Gall on me and get my
Prices.
Call and see Illustrated Cata
logue and Price List.
Don’t forget this Advertisement.
W. If. Howard,
Carter*ville, Georgia.
march 28th, ’7l—svv 3m.
BED ALGERNON.
This thorough and popularly bred Ilorse will
stand the present spring season, public days
and accidents excepted, at the following places,
viz: At Andrew Baxter’s, near Cartersville, at
Kingston, at Adairsville, and at his own stable.
He ha* shown successfully at Cartersville, at
Rome Fairs, and at the State Fair at Atlanta,
as a thorough bred Stallion. No scrubb'in his
veins to taint his high pedigree. His colts are
large, line, upheaded and blood-like- For ped
igree, terms, etc., see bills. A. M. LINN,
mch 27th ’7l.
BAR AND BAND IRON.
THE
Vulcan Works,
OF CHATTANOOGA,
Offer for sale, for cash, an extensive and full
assortment of
BAR AND BAND IRON!
Manufactured from Charcoal Pig,
At the Prices of Northern Iron,
In large or small quantities.
mar 10-swlm
Interesting to Planters.
Office Mobile Oil Milis, )
Mobile, February 7, 1871. /
To the Editor:
In another column you advertise the Lanc
don Fertilizer, the price of which has been
S6O per ton. Although this is below the
price of any other reliable commercial ma
nure in the market, yet I have determined to
make the price still lower. The Langdon is
a home production, made from well known
articles produced here, (Bones and Cotton
j Seed Meal mainly) and I can afford to man-
I ufacture and sell it cheaper than any foreign
manufacturer can put his product in this mar
ket.
Again, I have this year so developed and
perfected my works as to reduce the cost of
| manufacture con:iderably; and lastly, so
generous has been the support of this new
Southern enterprise by our planters, in giv
ing the Langdon their preference, that I pro
pose to reciprocate by giving them all the
advantage I possess in the production of the
article.
The price hereafter will be only SSO per
ton for lots of five or more tons, $55 for less
amounts, and $3 per hundred pounds for
amounts less than a ton. At this low price
every good farmer will use fertilizers.
Please give this a few ’insertions for the
benefit of your planter readers.
Very Respectfully,
W. D. MANN,
Proprietor Langdon Fertilizer
GEORGI a , BARTOW COUNTY.—Four weeks
after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said County for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of John
Corbin, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
Wm. F. Corbin, Adm’r, dc boni * non.
March, 31st, 1871. w 4t.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
For Hand and Sewing Machine
J. P. COATS’
Bes |
SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS
From No. Bto No. 100 l»clu„ v , ’
FOB SALE BY
All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notion,.
DK. 9. 8. FITCH’S Family I'hy.
pages; sent bv mail free
cure all diseases of the person; *kin i,;. ,0
complexion. W rite to 714 Broadway :
A Great Offer. w mßfr
4W Br away, s \
will dispose of One Hundred Pi amis •
ONB and Organs of six first-class
eluding Watkhs,’ at kxtrkmkly low
kok cash, dchino this month, orwillT.i
part cash and balance in monthly or Quart., 4
installments. * luarte r!
BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY,
19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses.
Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock! Low cT
cos! Would you know What, When, n„ tt '
Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees v
Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple v,
Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs, Hoses. Greenhot
ami Garden Plants, &c., Ac. Flower «n,i y
e table Seeds! Finest, Best Collection—Nr
and quality. Send 10 cents forNew, Illustrat
Descriptive catalogue—9o pages. Sendstamn
each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain d»J
tions—64 pages* Betiding and Garaen
32 pages, and Wholesale Price List— 24
Audreys F. K. PIICENIX, Bloomington, lufo~
A. B. FAKQLH AR,
Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural
Manufacturer of Improved (YORK P.v.
Polished Steel S „ T TT - V"™’
DICKSONSWEEPS.
Be ] STEEL PLOWS, SHOVE 1
PLOW BLADES
cultivators
Horse-Powers,
FOR 83 PER I, I YE,
We will insert an atlvertisement
ONE MONTH
In Thirty-four First-class
GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS,
Including Five Dalies.
We refer to the publishers «f this paper, to
whom our responsibility is well known.
LIST SENT FREE.
Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.
Advertising Agents,
Nos. 40 & 41 Park Row, New York.
$5 TO $lO PER DAY.JS?JSS
who engage iu our new business make from
to $lO per day in their own localities. Full par
ticulars and instructions sent free bv mail -
Those in need of permanent, profitable work
should address at once, GEORGE ST IN SOX ,t
CO., Portland, Maine.
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.
tij'QA SALARY PER WEEK., and expeu
mPO" " ses, to sell our new and useful discov
eries. Address B. SWEET ,t CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
EMPLOYMENT, Business for All.—Be»t
Industrial 8-page Newspaper. 50cts. prr
year. Send stamp for copy. PATENT STAR,
Boston, Mass.
SADLER BROS., Manufacturers of Cheap
Jewelry. Circulars sent free. So. Attlelw
ro, Mass.
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, &C.
Hegeman’s Genuine Cod Liver Oil.
Our Cod Liver Oil is warranted pure NEW
FOUNDLAND OIL. It has stood the test of o
ver twenty years' experience, and can lie relied
on in every particular. Manufactured by Hec
kman St Cos., Chemists and Druggists, New York,
and sold by all Druggists.
1 QOA USE TH£ “VEGETABLE” I 07 A
1 OwUEolmonary Balsam” 1 o> y[j
The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds. Con
sumption. “Xvthiny better." CUTLER llEqa. i.
Cos., Heston.
THE J DOW
prepareil 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 and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this notice may
send their addresjg and test the business, we
make the unparalleled offer: To such as are
not well satisfied, we « ill 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'* Literary Companiovr
one of the best and largest family newspaper?
ever published--all sent free by mail. Reader,
if you want permanent, profitable work, address
E.C. ALLEN Sc CO., Augusta, Maine.
PSYCIIOMANCY.- Any lady srt
gentleman can make SI,OOO a month,
secure their own happines and independence,
by obtaining PSYOHOMANCY, FACDiAi
TION, or SOUL CHA RMING. 400 pages
cloth. Full instructions to use this pewde:
over men or animals at will, how to mesmer
ize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Di
vination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy
of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young?
Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c*. all contain
ed in this book.; 100,000 sold ; price by mad
n cloth $1,25, paper covers sl. Notice.-Acj
peson willing to act as agent will recede •
sample copy of the work free. As no capi.
tal is required, all desirous of genteel em
ployment should send for the book, enclosing
11 cts. for postage, to T. W EVANS&CO-,
40 South Bth St., Philadelnbia.
—
AVOID QUACKS.—a victim of early indis
cretion, causing nervous debility, prm •
ture decay, &c., having tried every advert)-
remedy, vain, has a simple means ofself-sccun
which he will send free to his fellew-suffercr- -
Address J. J. H. Tuttle, 78 Nassau at., N. I ork
—
Great medical book and french
SECRETS for Ladies and Gents. Sou
tree for2stamp*. Dr. Bonaparte Sc Cos., Cincin
nati, CL
Office Carteksville & Van Wert R. R. Co..i
Cartersville, Ga., March 13th. 1871. I
The Stockholders of the Cartersville A V»n
Wert Railroad, are requested to meet at the
Court House, in Cartersville, at 2 o’clock, ?■ #•
Thursday 13th April next. By order ot t® 3
President, pro tern.
D. W. K. PEACOCK, Secretary.
C. & V-W. R, R.
Court Week* Schedule.
Leaves Taylorsville 6K, A.
Arrives at Cartersville, 8, A. »,
Leaves Cartersville 4)»', P-
Arrives at Taylorsville, 6, P.
March 16-swtf
ATLANTA MEBICAX
college-
THE next regular Course of Lecturesi in th>
Institution, will commence on the « -
Monday in Mav, and close the last of the-*
lowing August.
Faculty:
John G. Westmoreland, M. D., ...
Prod Principles and Practice ofMeUK"
11. W. Banks, M. D., ,
Prof of Obstetrics and Diseases ot » 0 1 -*
W. F. Westmoreland, M. D., rV .
Prof, of Principles and Practice of eurg ■
W. H. Goodwin, M. and. „„, lStr v.
Prof, of General and MedicalCheii-- •
S. H. Orme. M. D., Prof, of Clinical burger.
R. D. Moore, M. D., Prof, of Physiology •
11. W. Brown, M. D., . t
Prof, of General and Specml Anae-
J. G. Westmoreland, M. D., „ onPU tifA
Prof, of Materia Medica and Therapy
N. D’Alviuy, 31 D., Curator.
For further information address
J. G. WEST3IORELAXIL l1ea!
tAlanta, Ga., March 4, 18t1-wlia