Newspaper Page Text
y -/P'lßant cvuiis-!»•(•( p. D.it tlifv tl*» not
"tIOTV, fitly molt; tiL'D WO do, of the
danger that hourly Oebot us. Some few
oaiigers wo are aware of and we do
vv !ls *t we can to provide them;
hut for the great r jSoriion dor eyes
beholj tlmt we oannot see. We walk
securely tiuder His guidance, without
NY horn "uot ft sparrow falleth to the
gi’ouiuland w hen we had escapes
that angels have admired at, we come
home and say, jieihaps, nothing has
happened— at least nothing particular
It is not Well that our minds should
l e much exercised about these hidden
dangers, since they are so, aud so
great that no human foresight can
prevent tnem. But it is very well
that we should reflect constantly on
that loving Providence which watches
every footstep of a track always bal
ancing between time and eternity;
and that such reflections should make
us fcoth happy and afra.d —afraid in
trusting our souls too much to an
earthly guide or < arthly security—hap
py from the knowledge that there is
One with whom we may • trust wholly,
and with whom the very hairs of our
laeud are all numbered. Without such
trust, how can we rest or be at peace?
but with it we may say with the
Psalmist, “I will both lay me down in
peace, and sleep, for thou, Lord, only
makest ine dwell in safety.
No use in "saying so, the evidence that
Mattel field, Pyron <& Cos. propose to adduce
in proof that they not only sell bargains,
but that they sell great bargains in goods,
is a trial.
A BOLD STROKE.
Ohio Kcpiibiicao* Cutting Loose
from the Party Proper— I Their
Proclamation.
L'rom the Cincinnati Commercial, March 22.
We. the undersigned, members of
the Republican party, proud of its past
services in preserving the Union, abol
ishing slavery, and establishing the po
litical equality of all citizens, but con
vinced that its continued usefulness
and success will depend upon its meet
ing the questions of the present and
the immediate future in the spirit of
justice, independence and equality
which have illustrated its progress
hitherto, have organized the Central
Republican Association of Hamilton
County for the promotion, by our uni
ted efforts and influence, of the follow
ing views and principles, which it is
our earnest conviction should be adopt
ed by the Republican party for its fu
ture guidauce:
1. Wo believe the further continu
ance of the policy of disfranchisement
to be incompatible with a proper rt
gard for the fundamental principles of
Republican government and sound
statesmanship, and, while unalterably
determined to maintain the groat re
sults of the war, we insist that its en
mities and resentments shall be buried,
that all remaining causes of irritation
shall be removed, and that all political
disabilities imposed for participation in
the r.hvllion shall be abolished.
*2. We believe that to defray the ex
penses of the Government, to pay the
interest on the national debt, and prin
cipal as it shall from time to time be
come due, a considerable portion of the
public revenues should be derived from
the duties on imports, but that such
duties should be imposed for revenue
aud for no other purpose.
We are opposed to the present sys
tem of protective duties. It is unjust
and wrong in principle, and defeats its
own ends in pvactico. It is at war
with every principle .of equality and
justice on which the Republican party
was founded. It promotes corruption
in legislation, and plunder in high pla
ces. It has needlessly and heavily in
creased the cost of living crippled our
export trade, destroyed our ship-build
ing, add paralyzed our industry. It,
has created onerous monopolies, aug
mented the expeuses of collecting the
revenue, encouraged smuggling, stim
ulated frauds aud dishonesty in cus
tom houses, aud so increased the cost
of production ly? to enable foreign man
ufacturers to uudersell us in our mar
kets, We are willing to be taxed for
the support of the Government, but we
protest against being taxed for the ben
netit of private individuals and corpo
rations; and we further potest against
making the shroud of the old Whig
party the mantle of Republicanism.—
We, therefore, demand that tariff du
ties be so adjusted as to derive the re
quisite revenue from the smallest pos
sible number of taxable articles.
3 We are opposed to the employment
of Government patronage for party
purposes. We believe that the maxim
“To the victors belong the spoils 1 ’ is
immoral, unwise and detrimental to
the public service, and that its tenden
cy has been to corrupt the political life
blood of the nation. We protest against
the use of public offices to reward po
litical friends or punish political ene
mies. We are in favor of an immedi
ate and thorough reform of the civil
service of the Federal Government,
and we insist that the appointments of
subordinate officers should be made on
the ground of fitness only, with pro
motions for merit and the teuuro of the
office depending on the honesty stud
efficiency of the officer, without regard
to the fluctuations of political opinions
and the changes of p H’ty relations.—
We further believe that party nomina
tions should bo made only when party
principles are at stake, and that the
custom of applying party or political
tests io candidates formerly local offi
cers degrades the staurlard of public
morality, lowers the tono of political
affairs,' breeds corruption and meffi
eienev in office, and transfers tffe peo
ple’s right io choose their own munici
pal rulers and representatives to the
fraudulent lottery of caucuses and con
ventions, winch, instead of facilitating,
impede, clog and obscure iho expres
sion of the popular will.
4. We believlLthat an irredeemable
currency is fraitglit with great evil and
dangers to the wall-being of the couu
try, It causes pernicious fluctuations,
unsettles values, destroys confidence,
And forms a dangerous weapon in the
oi d-Uu'gogueo appealing to ig-*
norance aud prejudice. Wilb bound
less resources and revenues in excess of
the expenditures of the government,
notwithstanding the fearful war thro’
which we have passed, we can see no
excuse for endangering the public cred
it by floating the broken promises of
tlie nation. We, therefore, deem it the
duty of the Republican party to take
initiatory steps for a gradual but cer
tain return to gold and silver as the
I only true basis of currencies.
Animated by an abiding conviction
; that these views will sooner or later be
vindicated by the intelligence and pa
triotism of the American people, we
present them to our fellow-citizens for
their deliberate and candid considera
tion.
Signed by seventy of the most prom
inent native and German politicians in
the State.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS
JAS. WATT HARRIS and SAM’L H. SMITH
Editors and Proprietors.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., APRIL 11th, 1871.
... >■■ ■ -» ■’ » .
The prettiest, cheapest, richest and most
captivating ladies’ Press Goods, in town,
have just been received and opened by Sat
terfield, Pyron & Cos.
What of the Kiglit »
The signs of the times aro auspi
cious, and the sky grows brighter and
brighter. The long night of Radical
misrule is at last coming to an end,
and the dawning of a fairer and bet
ter day is at band, unless the crowing
of the Democratic cock on the hills of
New Hampshire, gives a false alarm.
This first boating of the public pulse
tells bow sick is Radicalism in all the
land, aud we feel not a little assured
that the brilliant victory obtained in
the old Granite State, is but an index
to tho course which the fight shall
take in a majority of the States. The
sentiment which sways the public
mind in one State, is but an exponent
of the feeling of the masses everywhere
else, and like causes will produce like
effects everywhere and at all times.—
No one can have failed to observe that
such has been the principle pervading
all our political history of the past,
and we see no reason why it shall not
prove good in the coming Presidential
Campaign. Nor does the undecided
result of the Connecticut election in
validate our position. For some years
past on a pivot, sometimes falling on
the one side, and again on the other,
although largely reinforced by the ne
gro vote, the Radicals have failed in
the contest, in so far as to leave the
issue doubtful, leaning favorably to
wards the Democrats, and giving the
strongest hope to the latter of com
plete triumph in 1872. Everywhere,
all over the States, the old principles of
the Constitution, and of American lib
erty, of the old Democracy, of Jefferson
and Jackson, are being awakened,
from what their enemies have vainly
thought was their grave, but which
has only been a sleep for a season,
and now, like a giant refreshed by his
slumber, they come forth with the old
spirit, and the old fire, and the old
truth, and, as events are showing, and
will continue to show, with all their old
victorious power.
Not so, however, with the enemies
of the country. Everywhere evidences
of disintegration show themselves;
spots, pointing the plague which is
devouring their vitals. Missouri, in
the West, has turned defiantly upon
the foe, and Blair and Sckurz have
routed them iu that State, “horse,
foot and dragoons,” while Now Hamp
shire gallantly leads down the North
ern track, precursor of many other
Radical States, who, like her, shall be
compelled to throw up the sponge to
the plucky, hard-hitting and victorious
Democracy. Disorder, disintegration,
dismay, confusion and a sort of sauve
qui peut kind of sentiment manifestly
has taken possession of that bad party,
which, after swimming triumphantly
ten years past, has at last, fallen into
flie hands of the debauchees of the
! Senate, and the thieves of the House,
the Mortons of the one, and the But
lers of the other, leaving high and dry
its better and its more virtuous men.
Sumner has been compelled to give
place, as Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, and leader of
the administration in the Senate, to
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and so the
ire of the Massachusetts man and his
friends, is all aflame. The leador was
displaced because of his opposition to
the favorite iuiquity of Grant, the San
Domingo question, and now so great
is the danger of the absolute destruc
tion of the party at the Capitol, be
cause of the displacement of the vir
tuous Charles, that the measure for
which he was decapitated, will itself,
bo put in abeyance, never more per
haps, to see the light of day. The
Herald prognosticates disruption and
defeat, and gives token of siding with
the country against its oppressors,
while the Tribune denounces the failure
of the fools who rule the party and
the Union, ltesort is had to Enforce
ment laws, and modified Ku-Klux
Bills and a last endeavor made to up
hold the sinking fortunes of Ridical
ibm by the cry of Uoath dm rebellion
and disorder, and the old, repeated
story of negro wrong and negro op
pression. But it will all be in vain; the
country has bad more than enough of
this great party of misrule, and the
intelligence of the people, everywhere,
looking through and beyond these
miserable endeavors to sustain its
waning power, is already giving no
uncertain signs of their spirit, and the
principles upon which the next politi
cal campaign will be fought and won.
Grant may, in accordance with the
devilish policy of the party, endeavor
to excite public furor against the
South in the minds of the people of
the West, aud send his troops to Car
olina and other points; but every act
of the executive will only the more
clearly show the false pretences under
which the administration is seeking to
win popular favor, and bolster up its
failing fortunes, for everywhere it will
appoar that here no enetny to the
country is to be found, save in the
ranks of his own party at the South.
We do not feel aggrieved at these op
pressions, but the more rejoice, for as
much as in the very attempt to crush
out the freedom of a whole people,
there will be struck out that spark of
liberty, which taking fire, shall con
sume tho oppressors themselves. The
people will no longer be led by this
wild halloo against the South, but the
principles of good government, and
the good of the land will be the issue
which shall make the next eamgaign—
and no twisting and turning of the
Radical leaders, can prevent or avoid
a square and damaging fight upon
•these'principles which are of the very
essence of Democracy and Liberty,
and without whose triumph, human
right is all a dream.
That one may see how true are the
speculations which we have made
above, we call attention to the sugges
tive action of independent Radicals in
Ohio, in another column.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup breaks up
Whooping Cough and Croup, as if by magic*
Maoon Messenger.
Au article in the Macon Messenger
of Saturday last, headed “Horrible
Outrage,” was republished by r.s in
our last issue, not without some hesi
tation at the time. It appears now,
that it was intended as an Al >ril Fool,
by the jocose editors of that fun-mak
ing paper, and go far ns wo are con
cerned, we confess to the dupe. But
upon so grave a matter, and one so
closely intertwined just now with ail of
our political interests, we are not a
little surprised that the Messenger
could have gained its consent to man
ufacture a canard which, had it been
true, would have done us no little in
jury with our enemies. The very
grossness of the statement so runs at
all fours with the innumerable slanders
which have been, from time •to time,
perpetrated upon our people, that it
may, it is to be hoped, if it has any
effect at all, only place those slanders
in their true light before the world.
The enterprising wholesale Dry Goods
firm of Moore & .Marsh, of Atlanta, Ga , has
contributed $50.00 towards building the
new Methodist E. Church in Cartersville.—
Let our merchants make a note of this fact.
Editorial Miscellany.
The press and fixtures of the Atlan- i
ta Intelligencer, will be sold by the Slmr- j
iff of Fulton County, on the first Tues- i
day in may. — Chron. & Sen.
The people of Columbus have en
dorsed by vote, the action of the City
Council, and have agreed to subscribe !
$200,000, to the North & South Road
The Cuthbert Appeal, states that the
Solicitor General of the Pataula Cir- !
cuit, has been suspended for mul-prac
tice in office until after the adjourn
ment of the next Legislature.
Luxemburg has been ceded to Ger
many.
The State Road is to have anew
Locomotive, to be called Chief Justice
Locbrane.
The wheat crops are growing finely.
Fruit has escaped without injury
from frost, and the promise for abun
dant yield, is most cheering.
“Velvet Farewell” is Macon’s latest
grog.
Gov. Bullock has authorized an elec
tion in Floyd, to fill the vacancy of
Hon. J. W. GartrelL
Baycz, the Dominican, is reported
dead.
Present estimates of the cotton crop
for 1870-71, place it at 4 OGO, 831 bales,
which will probably be largely increas
ed by actual receipts.
St. Louis has gono Democratic by
2,000 Majority. Ihe Democrats gen
erally carry the municipalities through
out the State.
The election for Gov., in Connecti
cut, will go before the Legislature, and
the Republicans having the majority,
will of course elect Jewell.
Senator Sumner, in hi? speech on
San Domingo, calls Grant tho Grand
Master of the Ku Klux Elan.
SATTERFIELD, PYRON & CO.,
Are Daily Receiving and Opening One of the Finest & Largest Stocks of the Most Choice, Select and Fashionable
SPRING ANT) SUMMER GOODS,
CLOTHING. NOTIONS. HATS BOOTS. SHOES, &C„
Ever before exhibited in llie CA ItTEKNVILLE MARKET, and Want to Sell Them.”
your time anil h(‘re*N your plsiee to buy a heap of line goods for little money.—
Come* one and all, and see for yourselves. SATTERFIELD, PYRON & CO., CARTERSVILLE.
Amkricus, Ga., Jan. 81, 1871.
I)r. D. H. Bejctor-:
Dear Sir: —I feel that it is my duty to
make known to the public generally what a
wonderful cure you have performed upon
me.
I had suffered with cancer upon my right
breast for sevonten years, and for eleven
years past it lias been very painful to me
indeed. I showed the cancer to several
Physicians, and they gave it as their opinion
that owing to my age, which is now about
80 years, it coaid not be cured. I never
allowed any one to treat the case, because I
was appreheiksive that it would , make the
cancer worse. I did, however, allow several
cancer doctors, or conjurers, to try their
skill upon it, but without any relief. Some
time last year I was handed a circular of
I)r. Kline's, of Philadelphia, stating that he
would be in Atlanta, Ga., for three days,
on or about the 20tli day of October. I
then concluded 1 would go and meet him,
and get him to treat the case. I went to
Atlanta, at the appointed time, but after
searching all the public hotel registers for
three clays, I could uot find or hear anything
of Dr. Kline.
I was ihen directed by a friend to go to
you, and I will say that it was well for me
that I did find you, for I was at that time
reduced down so low that I had about lost
all hope myself of ever being cured; but
when I found you and learned of your
treatment and heard your statements, I was
perfectly willing to put myself under your
treatment, anl accordingly I did, and in
fourteen days afterward the cancer came
out, leaving a hole or place inches in
diameter; and in ten weeks after I com
menced your treatment, the place was all
healed over and I new consider the cancer
entirely well. And I would therefore
recommend every one afflicted with cancer
to lose no time in placing themselves under
the treatment of Dr. 1). H, Bciiton, of
Atlanta, Ga.
Tours respectfully,
Larkin Glover.
Dr. D. H. Bin ton will visit Cartersville
during the session of the approaching Bap
tist State Convention, which convenes on
the 21st instant, and can be censulted at the
Bartow House apr. 10, 1871.
Grover and Baker Sewing Machine,
THIS celebrated ScwingMachinehas been in
use for nearly twenty years, and is now us
ed by over three hundred’ thousand families,
and has gained a reputation far above any oth
er sewing Machine. It has been awarded more
national prizes than any other machine in the
world; at the Great World’s Fair at New York,
it was awarded the Gold Medal; at the London
Fair it won the very highest prize, and in 1867,
at Paris, it was awarded the Cross of the Legion
of Honor; besides this, it has won the birst
Premium at all the State Fairs where it has
been exhibited. However, we do not claim that
premiums won at our State and County Fairs
an}* great honor or mark of distinction, as it
depends more on the operator than the machine,
they seldom have judges who are mechanics,
and judges of a Sewing Machine. At National
Faii-s there are a sworn Committee, who are
! judges of machinery. The following are some
of the reasons why the Grover & Baker is the
! best:
! It is the lightest running Machine in use; it is
; the simplest; it is more rapid in its movements;
sews directly Horn two spools without rewind-
I ing; sews all kinds of work without baisting,
! can do twice as ninth work in a day as any
! other machine; it is the most durable, and
almost noiseless; it sews equally well on all
kinds of goods, from tlie linest Swiss muslin to
the heaviest Beaver cloth; makes the elastic
lock-stitch much the strongest in use, and every
machine is fully warranted. Who can desirs
any more iu a sewing machine. There is every
variety and size of these machines, from tho
lightest family to the heaviest leather machine.
These machines are now for sale at Cartersville,
Ga., by Leon A CAMP, in one of Judge Parrott’s
new (store Houses, under the City hall. Ma
chines will he delivered to customers either in
or out of the citv, and full instructions given
free of charge; and should any of our macnines
fall short of our recommendation, the money
will be cheerfully refunded or placed in its
stead any other machine in use. Old Machines
repaired and put in good order on the very
shortest notice.
LEON A. CAMP.
Cartersville, Ga.
Ordinart's Office, Bartw Cos., Ga., 1
April Sth, 1871. i
A LT. persons interested are hereby notified
/V that 11. F. Price, ot' B*Bth district, G. M.,
nas taken up an estray white arid red-pided
mulev cow, without any marks and brands; ap
praised at Fifteen Dollars. The owner of said
t ow is requested to come forward, comply with
the law, and take said cow awnv, else she will
he sold at the Residence of said 11. F. Price, on
Saturday the 22d day of April, instant.
j. a. UoWaRD, Ordinary.
A true extract from the F.strav Book.
J. A. HOW A kl) Ordinary.
Apr. 11-It,
€ORV, FODDER, HAY,
OATS, &C. FOR SALE!
T H E UNDERSIGNED has corn, fodder,
HAY and OATS for sale, at his residence,
near this place. WILLIS BEXHAM.
Cartel'sville, Ga., April 11-2 t.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNT Y.-U. D. Nal-
VjT ley, wife of Seaborn Nallev, has applied
for exemption of Personalty and Setting apart
and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o’cloek. n. m., on the 19th
day of April, 1671, at mv office. This 7th day of
April, ICTI. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Report of*the Seerotary and Treasurer of tlie Town of
C artersville, from the first of January to the first of
Aprii, 1871.
Iteeoiptis.
liv cash on hand at last Report, $ 5*2 37
“ Reev'd 11. B. McGiuty, 35 00
“ Oil Taxes : 115 50
** On Fiues. SO 00
“ W. W. Milam rent ol' hall, 75 00
“ Tax on Billiards, 14 00
*• Tax ou Spirits, Oil 75
“ Tax on Snows 30 00
k> Taxon Peddlers, ...25 00
“ I>rav License, 500
To balance due Secretary and Treasurer, 74 80
|IOB9 41
Respectfully submitted,
April 1, 1871. J. C. MADDOX,
Sec’y Treas.
Carteawille Car Factory
AND
biding nun
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oartersville Car Fac
tory Company, held at Gen. Wm. T. Wofford s Office, April 4th, 1871,
it was
ORDERED, That the Secretary make known to the public, through
the papers, that; from this date, the Company will be known as the
CARTER SYILLE CAR FACTORY AND BUILDING ASSO
IT A I iOX, and that the Superintendent be authorized to take contracts
for lluif ding Houses, as well as Rail-road Cars.
Ihe public is assured that first class mechanics will be employed, and that
work will be bo executed with neatness and dispatch.
E. ]f. GOWER, President.
H- PADGETT, Bccrctary.
Cartersville, Ga., April 5, 1871-swtf
J. & S. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STESIBIi,
Hardware, Cutlery, fwas,
ROME, GA.
Resides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK
of HARO WARE, in all its Departments, in the Chero
kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
m
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AXD GRIST MILLS,
and mill machinery of ill kinds.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can be furnished at strictly Manufacturers Prices.
Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken
the First Premiums at
The United States Fair,
The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati,
The Ohio State Fair at Dayton,
The Ohio State Fair at 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 Fair 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 for Catalogue ar and Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO.
THE PEOP LE/ S DR U G STO R E
11ST THE EMPIRE BLOCK,
No. 1 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
D. 0. C. Heery, M. D., J. M, Rendleman, M. D.
Wholesale ami Eel ail
ji-iTj'-*; ' J ■ "K'-'Z, • • 1 - . '
f <*.
WE have opened at the above stand, and intend keeping a first-class stock of Drugs, Medi
cines, Chemicals, Taints, Oils, Glass, and all articles usually kept in a first-class Drug 1
Store, and respectfully invite the attention o: Physicians, Families, Merchants and Traders, to
our stock. We keep nothing but first-class goods, and guarantee the purity of them. Particular
attention M ill be paid to the
Prescription Department,
Which will he directly under our own supervision, and having had many years’ experience, we I
guarantee satisfaction.
Sole Agent.* for the sale of the only infallible remedy
for Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility discovered.
mar 20, 1871-wly
Millinery
4nti n %t ss~n& king.
Mrs. sharps will open, in Cnrtepsyille, on or before the first day
of April next, A NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Spring Millinery,
O E THE LA.TEST STYLES. *
Having spent nearly two years in Memphis, in one of the largest and most fashionable estab
lishments there, she hopes to please in that line. Mrs. S. 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 ol Cartersvillc and surrounding countrv. mar. 17-wly
ExpentUtures.
To paid l>r. Jackson hal. acct., $ 9 00
“ Stokelv A Williams, 90
“ .Street bands, 131 70
“ M. Good son's acct., 885
“ Z. W. Jackson balance on hall, - 38 76
“ Fire dogs and wood 360
“ J. Summer for Main Street, 100 00
“ Shovel and Tongs, 1 75
“ I’. Marsh on lamps, 80 00
“ Insurance on hall, 45 00
1 Aliev’s acct., 1 25
“ For Ditching l’ond, 25 00
For Mules 250 00
“ Joe Shaw's acct., 1 25
“ Wood A Wikle’s printing, % ... 18 00
4 - Horse feed, 72 75
“ Lumber, 45 46
“ Marshals 232 75
“ Secretary and Treasurer’s Salary, 30 00
*IOB9 42
NEWADVERI TsTmkxTs
40 WEEKS FOE ONE DM t * n
AFIIEK fI.VUKKV OF Alt, , '
ton & t 0.. New York will Appi,
new subscriber to Am.KToNN .o?^ 1 Ul *'>'■
Un,fS4 for one year's M.bscriS P 1
Enorxvi.vus, suitable for fraini u -‘
by the most eminent Ann-i i,%.. rom l”*im
that each new subscriber receive r'
would cost *to in the print shoi* * » T,S »tu
lars will be furnished on applimi o * n ull pani <^
Appleton* toiknai —r- ■-
" «?ekly, and consists of 23 «*>' n ? ll! i! ' h >
number attracts uelv Illustrated iF**,' 8 *
consists ol Serial Novels and Short
says upon History and Social Tonir,
of Travel and Adventure, and papers
the various subjects that pertain-U> the 111
and recreation of the people, wheth Ur U'ult
or country. Price h
monts. io oeuts per number. D. Vrriv- 5,1
Cos., Publishers, New York. *“ ILT os i
ANKW STORY* by A SOl THruv
THOR.—a Serial story ofsur.P lr *
«T !i b*K ,r thC ? utbor of ‘'Valeric Avhf 0 ‘ 5 '
winch the press has *o highly extolled k m er '
pear in ArrLL'TON’S Jot k.s al, n 0 111 *i
subscribers may commence their suhs.A--
with the be&inuing of the New storv >iii p !
tion price *4 per annum, or *2 for six » "'3'
D. arrLETON & Cos., Publishers, N. y. h>
DR. S. S. FITCH'S Family Phvsici»„'L
paces; sent by mail free. Teach,, 90
cure all diseases of the person; skin hs,U‘ ' UI
complexion. Write to 714 R roadway New y^-
Send Your Smis
To a Practical School, that will train then ,
active, useful life, and a successful future V r
Institution that best accomplishes this i, , '
largely patronized by the South, is Eao ‘ "
College, Poughkeepsie’, N. Y. Address r— “
ticulars, H. J. EASTMAN, LLl>.,
EASTMAN'S - ~
Business College.
ATLANTA, GA.
Open 3fdy KWA. For full particulars of o
Institution, Practical Course of "tudv Tn-I, ‘
Tuition, Board, Ac., addrdss ' ’ IPnß^'f
A. K. ERSTMAs, Prihci?i»l
Formerly of Eastman College, Poughkeepsie.
BLOOMINGTON ILL, - NURSErT
19th rear. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouse*, i , r „ ...
Assortment—all sizes. Best Mock' Low jC'
ces! Would von know What, When |i,„, .
Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees r
Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Annie aL,
Earlv Rose Potatoes Shrubs, Roses. Green ho':,
and Garden Plants, Ac., Ac. Flower amt y ee .
i etable Seeds! Finest, Best Collection-SoiT
and quality. Send 10 cents for New Illustrate
Descriptive catalogue-90 pages. Ssnd stam
each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain direc
tions—64 pages' Bedding aud Garden Piai
32 pages, and W holesale Price List—24 uar . -
Address F. K. PIICENIX, Bloomington, lliiuoii
EMPLOYMENT, Business for All. BeTi
Industrial 8-page Newspaper. SOcts. m
I vear. Send stamp for copy. PA TEXTSTsr
Boston, Mass.
BUILDING FELT
(NO TAR,) foroutside work and inside inst.-ad
of plaster, floor covering, mats, Ac. (J. J. p\ 5
Camden, X. J.
VI ATKGAR, how made in 19 hours, without
» Ji\ drugs. Particnlars 10 cents.
F. Sage, Cromwell, Conn.
A. B. FABQUHAR,
Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Worla
i Manufacturer of Improved [YORK, Pes»’Z
| SO S D^p^ EEP£ '
PLOWS, SHOVEL
Horse-Powers,
iko Machines,Ac., Ac.
wEiZw**** Send for Ilinstrated filalont
Xy B. EDWARDS. Counsellor at Law.-
▼ • 461 J’enn. av., Washington, D. C., gi'
special attention to claims under the late Act of
Congress for examination of claims of loyal cit
izens of States lately in rebellion. Charges rea
sonable.
(COTTON MACHINERY for sal cheap.-
j 3,000 Danforth Spindles with pateiit 36 in.
cards and full preparation. Now
in flrst-rate order. Address MACHINERY,
care Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell A Cos., 41 Park Row,
New York.
A DAY in very best business everof
fered agents. For particulars ad
dress, with stamp, MooEe A Cos., 111, 3<l Sira;
Louisville, Kv.
FRACANT SAPOLIENE
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clothiag: removes Paint, Grease, Tar. Ac., tV
ttantly, without the least iniury tothefincc.
fabric. Bold by Druggists and Fancy Good)
Dealers. FRAGRANT BAPOLIEXE CO., 8
Barclay St. New York, 46, La Ball® St., Chicafo.
IQO/lUSE THE "VfcGETABLE” \
1 *.)Pnlmonary Balsam j O <'
The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds. Cot
sumption. “JTothing better." CUTLER Bros. 1
Cos., Beston.
Agents! Read This!
WE WILL PAY* AGENTS A SALARY
OF si 30 PER WEEK ami Ex pen-'"
or allow a large commission to sell our new»’
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAG N ■
& CO., Marshal, Alich.
AY'OID QUACKS—A victim of early in , '
cretion, causing nervous debility, pr :n»-
ture decay, Ac., having tried every advert;-'
reme,dy, vain, has a simple means of sell-secure,
which he will send free to his fellcw-suffeitis.-
Address J. J. 11. Tuttle, 78 Nassau st., N.
TOBACCO.— Messrs. JOURDA>
HOWARD & HARRALSON, Atlanta, G®
have on hand the following Choice Bran-
of manufactured Tobacco, which they of(>
to trade as low as tlie lowest:
Brown’s Log Cabin,
Cabin Home,
Golden Choiee,
Pike’s Peak,
Winfree’s Gold Leaf,
Praaly’s XXX,
Montsief,
♦ Hyco Belle,
Peach Mountain,
Sunny Side,
Saranac,
McGhee’s 4 A,
Golden Rule,
Rosa Belle,
Globe Twist,
Crown Naty
May App‘ e '
And many other desirable brands not ro p!i '
tioned; together with a fine variety of So *
ing Tobaccos and Cigars.
■#>♦>»
Mesgrs. Gower, Jones & C°' f
Are still at their old trade -inam 1
selling, and repairing carriages, bog'
gies, Wagons, <s*c. They are conti" •'
ally enlarging their business in oflk
to supply the daily increasing
for their vehicles. They have the 3
extensive carriage Repository ami l -
ufactory in Cherokee Georgia, and
reputation of their work
in the South. Long experience at
business has won for them a nod>n ■
for substantial, durable, and styk
finish of work, seldom, if ever, att
by any like establishment in the S° Jl
era States. See advertisement.
New Mabket. — John L. Wikle
a marke* on West Main Street, n
Edwards' “ Gear Shop,” wbef^h e
constantly on hand nice, fresh beet,
pork, and sausage. Give him a *
test his meet and prices.