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TEE BE&M<EEkLi laix^, JAS. WATT H \n\llri and SAM’I* If. SMITH llnnana am> PuoruiETOiuu CAinTjISVILLfi.GA., APRIL lltli. 1871. myt m >ip ■ l '* m ' l,l Offli'iul Advertising. When wo penned the articles on of ficial advertising, which have appeared iu former issues of (his paper, we stu diounly avoided the use of any express ion which might be by possibility con strued into fi desire to offend any one, •eonfining ourselves strictly, as we sup posed, to the matter in haud, to wit, the wrong done the Treasury and the people by Gov. Bollock in the useless and extravagant waste of the public money and the plunder of the people, and the quite as apparent fact, that all those papers which publish ed these proclamations were aiding in this raid upon the Treasury, and were, so far, more regardful of the money they should make than of the interests of the State. We said nothing about their honesty, their personal virtues or their characters. We did not sit upon them as jurors or judges. We did not care to do so, nor do we wish now to do so. YVe spoke of a single transac tion, to wit, the publication of Bullock s proclamations to the injury of the tax payers of the county the State, a lid we fairly and squarely condemned it, and we do so yet, and hold it up to public reprobation. We said it was wrong, that it was bad, and say so still; we do not, we cannot, think oth erwise, and we say that we have every reason to believe, that the people think the same thing. We know, too, that our views, as expressed in those articles* have the approval of some of the wisest, most influential, and considerate men in our midst, both in letter and spirit, and have their full and hearty endorse ment. If the Standard takes umbrage at the articles, we are sorry for it, but say ouce for all, that we have nothing to retract. But we therein disavowed, and here again protest, that we had no desire to injure that paper, and sooth to tell, we cannot, for the life of us, see why we should. It is not in our way’and cannot hurt us, and we rather think will, in many particulars, benefit our business. We have no doubt but that we have the largest paying sub scription list, an<s that our advertising patronage is much larger and gratify ingly remunerative. If the Standard is doing al well as we are, we congrat ulate them most heartily, always sav ing nud excepting their unfortunate complication with Bullock in the mat ter of these cancerous publications.— We believe that they will, in the fu ture, agree with us that they made a mistake in this matter, even though it ruay be that, right now, they are feed iug fatly on the largess of the Govern or, at the expense of the tax paye..— Just let us see for a moment. It is amazing, absolutely beyond ordinary calculation, how great has been the in iquity perpetrated on the people by thi3 man Bullock through the agency of the press. We make, foi the public information, the following extract from the Atlanta Constitution: PAYMENTS MADE TO NEW ERA, BTLI.OCK’B ORGAN, BY EXECUTIVE WARRANT, APRIL, 18T0. Sept., 1870. Oct., 187#, March, 1870. i’ublLc printing $21,012 36 May, 1870, Sept., 1870, Nov., 1870, Dec.,l 1870, printing Gov.’s procs > 7,478 00 Jan., 1871, March. 1871, do > Jan., 1871, advertising list wild lands.. 3,53600 . “ Advertising lease w. &a.r. B. 337 00 Feh., 1871, for claim against w. & a. h. R. 2,515 00 May. Ang., Nov., and Dec., 1870, for") printing circulars, commissions,! orn blauks, and Feb., 1871, general; 108 00 printing for State House ollicers .. J Very grand total in less than a year. $37,675 86 Bill for printing House Journal was over $7,000 —included in the above.— Bill for printing Senate Journal has not yet been received. The above items are taken from the Treasurer’s official records, and were not denied at the time by the Era.— They are correct. It will be observed that the Republican incorrectly con denses our article and gives *the fig ures lower by ten thousand dollars than we gave them. It will be observ ed that in our article we gave the items, statiug what amount was for work as State printer, and for advertising, etc. The Era does not deny that that news paper office got all this patronage. It is a speimeu of that paper’s meth od of controversy that it should pass over our official figures and seize upon the Republican’s incorrect synods to answer. And it wants its response to the incorrect to pass for and answer to the correct which it squarely dodg ed and it quibbles about newspaper and newspaper office. We now propose to show up the whole thing. In addition to the pat ronage above mentioned, we know that the Era hail drawn largely from the State Road. We addressed the following letter to the Goveuor, in order to get at this information: Atlanta,Ga., April 7, 1871. Ilis Excellency Governor li. B. Bulloch. —Silt: Will you allow me access to the State Road books? "Your an swer will be moulded upon the fmnk information that all facts gl aped against \ctar administration will be used. Respectfully, I. W. Avery, Editor Consti ution. To which the Governor replied as follows, showing no disposition to evade the inquiry: Executive Depatmefft, ) Statu of Georgia, > . Atlanta,, Ga., April 7, 1871. ) (Monel 1. H . Avery, hit dor xi uikm (Atlanta. (’or.t >NXr : In re ply to your note of this date, I hand yen herewith enclosed an order upon the general Look-keep, r, nulLo lziug him to allow you access to the State R ad book®. Mr MeCtiia will bo it* bis office from 9 a. m. to 1 r. >r., and from 3 to G r. m., and will give you such opportunity and assiatauce as may be convenient to him without se riously interfering with the perform ance of his official du iee. Very Respectfully, Bums I>. Bullock. Mr McCalla, the book-keeper hi charge, assisted ua in our examina tions. We find that during the year 1870 the Era drew from State Road Treas ury Urn fallowing amounts: March 17, 1870 $1,075 50 “ 2G, “ GOG 00 “ 31, “ 499 00 April IG, “ 419 00 “ 26, “ SOG 50 “ 28, “ 925 00 May 31, “ 248 50 June 11, “ 315 00 25, “ IGG 50 “ 30, “ 377 00 July 30, “ 78G 00 Aug 28, “ 1,134 50 Nov. 30, “ 1,248 00 Dec. 24, “ 2,752 50 $11,439 00 Add this snug little sum to the first amount and we have: Public Printing and Execu tive Patronage....... .$37 G 75 8G State Road Printing 11,439 00 $19,114 8G A pretty good little plum of public money for oue Radical journal in a year. Nearly Fifty Thousand Dol ars of the people’s Liard earnings giv en to one Radical newspaper establish ment is on the order of Blodgett’s State Road joke. But we are not yet done with this concern. It was a Radical organ in parts of 1808 and 18G9, under Dr. Bard’s management. And it got as follows: Public Printing $17,218 88 Ex Proclamations and Mis. State Printing 3,033 50 House Officers 2,807 95 State Road Printing 3,187 83 $26,277 83 Add to the Era’s pap in 1870, its pap under Dr. Bard, and we have: 1870 $49,114 8G Under Dr. Bard 26,277 83 375,392 G 9 We thus see that the people have paid to keep up a Radical organ in a little over two years the comfortable fortune of over Seventy-five Thousand Dollars. YVe have given the official figures.— They speak for themselves. Let the people read, and see for themselves, and be satisfied if they can- We cannot now say with anything like precision, how many papers are publishing these objectionable procla. mations, but they are shattered all over the State from the mountains to the seaboard, North, South, East and West; but upon the supposition that they are at least twenty-five in number, possibly more, and that they are paid upon an average, some two hundred dollars each per month, some more* some less, we have the further large sum of sixty thousaud dollars for a year to be added to the above, making one hundred and thirty-live thousand dollars, actually paid away, of the peo ple’s money, nearly one half of the sum necessary for the administration of the Government in all its departments, all ruthlessly gobbled up by these pa pers and paid by the people. Is this right, is it not wrong? Now nearly all this heavy lust item could be en tirely saved the State, and the work done for less than five thousand doi' lars. We say again that tne Standard is, by engaging in this business, togeth er with all the other papers-in like con dition, to saj the least of it, helping Bullock to wrong the people, whether from one motive or another, does not alter the case. YVe have nothing to do with motives, we call no man’s hon esty in question, we act as no censor woruin; we simply state the facts, and we say it is wrong, wrong, wrong! bad very bad! and we believe that all the people will say amen to the declara tion. We have never hinted that the Stan dard was not democratic in it« polities, we do not do so now, but barely re mark, that if to publish these procla mations be a plank in the platform of the party, we object to that plank and move to take it out. The Local Editor of this paper is an editor, and he writes over his owu name and public signature. What he says, he says of himself and for himself, and is responsible, in all respects, for his articles. W’e are not their author, and we cannot allow the Standard to say for us that we “know that they are false. ’ We know nothiug about the matter, we say nothing, we express no opinion, and shall only do so at our own option, and without' dictation.— We have meant no disrespect to the Standard, and entertain no uukind ness, we mean what we say, we are on ly sorry that, in the matter of these proclamations, it is Bullock’s Organ. The he.st mouth w"ash we ever tried, is Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid A few drops in some water cleanses the mouth and ' sweetens die breath, and does no injury to j the teeth. -nationat *ut .y vettanr. The Grand Jury of Effingham conn tv protest a gains t the District Court- Di. L. "Y . M. Milter is t heCominer.ce meut Orator before the two Socle ties of Uio University, at Athens, ia August next. JJoracc Greeley will deliver tuo open ing address before the State Fair of Texas, at Houston, on tim 22.iu of May. Van Trorpp, of Ohio, intro.'luceil last week, in the House, a lull abolishing O wbite slavery iu the South, and coufer ing upon the white race all the rights now enjoyed and possessed by the ne groes. . There is (rouble with the coal mi ners, at Scranton, Pennsylvania.— Some of the miners have been killed, retail coal works in the city torn down and most of the mines blown down and the track torn up. Let General Grant hurry up hi3 army, and put down this northern rebellion. The reign of terror still prevails at Paris, and the prisons are crowded.— The churches and houses of priests are pillaged, and all priests imprisoned.— On Good Friday there was no reli gious service in the churches. A great many murders have taken place.— France has no hope for peace, save in the return of Napoleon. The Western Female College, at Ox fold, Ohio, is-burned—loss, $60,000. — Several gills were hurt while leaping from the windows, and the inmates lost most of their wearing apparel. The Blodgett -and Goldthwaite cases have been tabled in the Senate, and will not probably be taken up again this session. Mrs Elizabeth Carey Staunton, in a recent lecture in Philadelphia, said that Grant has broken down the Re - publican Party, and that he will retire on the 4th of March, 1873, from the Presidency, rich and infamous. She then proposed Charles Sumner for the next Presidency, and tho hull rang with plaudits. A man from Towns county br ught to Atlanta the other day 4000 doz* n eggs “l am anxious to give the proclama tion papers an advei tis; uncut” is the la test style of expressing feelings of a murderous intent.— Sav. Nncs. Rules for the care of Furniture: “Keep water away from everything porous, alcohol from varnish, and acids from marble.” Capt. Hall announces that he will take no fut men on his Arctic Expedi tion, they being less able than lean ones to stand the cold. Atlanta received on lust Wednesday three hundred and six pennyweights of gold from the Granivilie Mines. Governor English is probably re-e --lected in Connecticut. On Wednesday night, last week, a coal oil lamp exploded at the residence of J. W. Cole, near Nashville Tenn.— Mr. Cole’s daughter, aged about 15 years, was seriously if not fataly injur ed. "The religious meetings in Columbus have terminated with an addition of 145 members to the various churches —GO Methodists, 45 Presbyterians, 40 Baptists. Very few men in the num ber. Rev. W. P. Harrison was to deliver a lecture or? woman, in Augusta, on the 13th. The Rev. gentleman says himself that he is no lecturer, and we agree with him. Perhaps it would be better, every way, if he would confine himself to the pulpit, where he is more at home. The Democratic party meet in Rome on the Ist Tuesday in May, for tire purpose of nominating a candidate for the Legislature, and request the Ordi nary to appoint the 31st of May as the day for election. . Dr. r rail sa . that the great secret of the superior health of the English is the gre at amount o*f quiet sleep.— The Americans, as a nation, are wear ing out prematurely for want of rest. Judge Bigby, from Georgia, voted for the Ivu Klux Bill. The Fish Assassi >ation Case. —We learn from passengers, who came down the road yesterday, that an investiga tion now going on in regard to the kill ing of Col. Geo. W. Fish, Jh lge of the Macon District Court, that develop* menls were made implicating one Holt zenbaek, in the assassination. Holt zeuback, it is said bus turned State’s evidence, and implicated by Mr. James Floyed, son of Mr. Floyd who is Solic itor General for Macon Circuit, has al so beeu arrested, and both father and son are now in jail at Montezuma Jealousy is said to have been the mo tive for the assassination, Fish being suspected qt improper intimacy with the wives <>f both Holtzenback and Floyd. The negro, first arrested, was hired to do the killing. We give the item as we learn it from others. [Albany News. A brilliant meteor was seen from Milledgeville Sunday evening. The “Shank of Evening” excited the attention of several young gentlemen n Atlanta, Wednesday. SATTERFIELD, I'VRO.I & CO., Are Daily Receiving and Opening One of the Finest & Largest Stocks of the Most Choice, Select and Fashionable SPRING AN! i SUMMER GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HATS BOOTS. SHOES, &C„ Ever before exhibited in flae CA RT ERB Y S EE E MARKET, and ‘•Want to Well Them.” Mow'k yotar lime and liereV* yom* place to bwy a heap of tine good* ton little money.— feme, oifle and all. and wee tor your»elve». SATTEBFIELD, PYRON & CO t] EBSVILLE CART. Amkricus, Ga., Jan. 31, 1871. Du. D. H. Benton : 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 seventen years, and for eleven years past it has 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 could uot be cured I never allowed any one to treat the case, because I was apprehensive 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 Dr. Kline’s, of Philadelphia, stating that he would be in Atlanta, Ga., for three days, on or about the 20th day of October. 1 then concluded 1 would go and meet hjm, and got him to treat the case. I went to Atlanta, at the appointed time, but after searching all the public hotel registers for three days, 1 could not fiud or hear anything of Dr. Kline. I was then 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 treotmeut and heard your statements, 1 was perfectly willing to put myself under your treatment, and accordingly I did, and in fourteen days afterward the cancer came out, leaving a hole or place 3J inches in diameter; and in ten weeks after I com menced your treatment, the place was all healed over and I now consider the cancer entirely well.. And I woufd therefore recommend every one afflicted with cancer to lose no time in placing themselves under the treatment of Dr. I). H. Benton, of Atlanta, Ga. Yours respectfully, Larkin Grover. Dr. D. IT. Benton will visit Cartersville during the session of the approaching Bap tist State Convention, which convenes on the 21st instant, and can be consulted at the Bartow House apr. 10, 1871. Grover and Baker Sewing Machine, rTVITS celebrated Sewing Machine has been in JL use for nearly twenty years, and is now us ed h} - over three hundred" thousand families, and has gained a reputation far above any oth er sewing Mat h;ne. It has been awarded more national prizes than any other machine in the world; at the <I re at 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 First Premium at all the State Fairs where it has been exhibited. However, we do notclaim that premiums won at our State and County Fairs any 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 Fairs there are a sworn Committee, who are judges of machinery. The following are some of the reasons why the Grover & Eager is the best: It is the lightest running Machine in use; it is the simplest; it is more rapid in its movements; sews directly trom two spools without rewind ing; sews all kinds of work without baisting. can do twice as mnch 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 the finest Swiss muslin to the heaviest Beaver cloth; makes the elastic ln<*.k-stitch much the strongest in use, and every machine is fully warranted. Who can desire any more in a sewing machine. There is every ■variety and size of these machines, from the lightest family to the heaviest leather machine. These machines are now for sale at Cartersville, Ga., hr Leon A CAMP, in one of Judge Parrott’s new Store Houses, under the City hall. Ma chines will be delivered to customers either in or out of the city, and full instructions given free of charge; and should any of our machines fall short of our recommendation, the money will be cheerfully refunded or placed in its stead iiny other machine in use. Old Machines repaired and put in good order on the very shortest notice. LEON A. CAMP, Cartcrsville, Ga. Ordinary's Office, Eartw Cos., Ga., / April Btn, 1871. j 4 LL persons interested are hereby notified that 11. F. Price, of 82Sth district, G. M., has taken up an estray white and red-pided mulev cow, without any marks and brands; ap praised at Fifteen Dollars. The owner of said Cow is requested to come forward, comply with the 'aw, and take said cow awav, else she will he sold at the Residence of said if. F. Price, on Saturday the 22d day of April, instant. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. A true extract from the Estrav Book. J. A. HOW Alt!) Ordinary. Apr. 11-It. CORI,FODDER,HAY, OATS, &C.FORSALE! rrUIErNDERSIGNKD lias CORN. FODDER, I HAY and OATS for sale at his residence, rear this place. WILLIS BENIIAM. Cartersville, Ga., April 11-St. f'IEORGIA, B ARTOW COCXTY.-IT. D Nal- JT lev, wife of Seaborn Nallev, has applied for exemption of Personalty and Setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon tiic same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 19th day of April, 1871, at my olflee. This 7;h day of April, 1871* J A." HOWARD, Ordinary. Report ol*the Secretary »«< l Treasurer of the Town of Cartersville, from the first of January to the first of April, 1871. Reot'ipts, Evcash on hand at last Report ~. $ 52 37 “ Reev'd M I>. McGiaty 36 00 “ On Ttxos & 115 SO “ On Fiiiov SO 00 “ \V. W. M I till rent of ball 75 UO •• Taxon Billiards, 14 on *• Tax on Spirits, 041 75 “ Tax on shows, 30 DO “ Taxon Peddlers, ...2506 “ Drav License, 500 To balance due Secretary and Treasurer, 74 80 ft 03# 42 Respectfully submitted, April 1, 1871. J. f. MADDOX, Sec’y «fc Treas. Cartersyllle Car Factory AND BUILDING mil. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cartersville Car Eac tory Company, held at Gen. Wm. T. Woffords 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 CMTBRSmB CAR FACTORY AND BUILDING ASSO- Mil JO\. and that the Superintendent be authorized to take contracts for Ruilcliug Houses, as well as Rail-road Cars. Ihe public is assured that first class mechanics will be employed, and that work will be be executed with neatness and dispatch. E. X. GOWER, President. II- PADGETT, Secretary. Cartersville, Ga., April 5, 1871-swtf J. & 8, BONES & CO.. IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL, Hardware, Cutlery, Cans, &e.» ROME, CA. Resides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK oi HARDWARE, in all its Departments, in the Chero kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of n Celebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engines. PORTABL CIRCLLAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS, AND MILL MACHINERY OF ALL 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 Fair at Zanesville, The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky, The Indiana State Pair 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 hair 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 aid Price List. March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO. THE PE OPLE ’ S DR UG STO RE IN THE EMPIRE BLOCK, tfo. 1 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. D, 0. 0. Heery, M. D., J, M. Rendleman, M. D. Wholesale sml Be tail npugflastsf. 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 o: Physicians, Families, Merchants and Traders to our stock. We keep nothing but lirst-class goods,"and guarantee the purity of them. Particular attention will be paid to the Prescription Department. Which will he directly under our own supervision, and having had manv years’ experience, wc guarantee satisfaction. Sole Agents lor the sale of the only infallible remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility discovered. mar 20, IS7I-wly millweyy Mrs. sharpe will open, in Cax*tocsvill©, on or before the first day of April next, A NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Spring Millinery, OF THE LATEST 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 of Cartersville and surrounding country. mar. 17-wly Exjwnditiuvs. To paid Or. .Jackson bal. accfc Stoki-ly .* Williams mu ! ** Street hands . | “ M. Unodson's acct., * “ W. J:ick«on balance on hall, - & “ Fire dog's and wood, . 3no “ J. Sumner lor Mali Street - too oo j “ Shovel and Tongs, .... 1 75 1 “ I*. Marsh on lannis qq “ Insurance on hall, 45 00 I Alley's acct i “ For Ditching Pond, 25 uo “ For Mules. 250 00 “ J,.e Shaw's acct i 25 *• Wood ,t W ikle’s printing, 18 0(1 *• Horse feed,....- r 7275 “ Lumber,. - .... 45 40 “ Marshals 232 75 “ Secretary and Treasurer’s Salary, #0 00 fIOSO 42 I 40 WEEKS Pop aw ] I g*7 ; w ' »\ »\ n , *) |j Af R KE , , ton &( o. \w v 1 "P ~ ■ »ew ftulmtcriiH.'r *, ’"T I ting »4 (or one ’I Lnckaviscs, si,it x i»' m,,m “ I ingrs l»y the | Ylicit ftuoll s|jj w , .[*'-Hi \ wouUI cuf>t sto in n! r, ' M * r r»*t i ' A j,.,. TV Weekly, and,, I nunilKv attractin' ■ wns.su ~f serial -wJ' j «l*ou History .Li Sl ‘> - fravet and Advent j the various subjects •*» I and recreation ti,. u |H- ' or country. p rile mouts. 10 tents 1. !n » t Q ‘, Publishers, ' 4 STORY sv THOR.-A A Mr, terest, by the ' which the press has pear in Arpurr o\'s 0 \'s subscribers m!tv , 1 ! *" h UglwKionlnranKS* ; ou ,i’ r "« ri N am, : 1>- aitlktox a co* p u u ®-,'»: DR. S. S. FITCH’SF a sent by mail f ll -' \ ' nre all diseases of ih.. complexion. Write to -iP Send You h To a Practical s,-i lool ~ active, useful life, and , '' Institution that bc,t»,'a' largely patronize] j,v ' College, Pouglikeeiisie s V tu-ulars, H. j. KA.si j] ,\ , EASTMAuf Business Coll ATLANTA f Open May 10 th. For fi,n ' Institution, Practical ( 01 r Tuition, Hoard, ,t,-„ a,M r ',k. Formerly of Eastman ‘ ' BLOOMINGTON ILL 19th Year. 600 Acres i? r „ Assortment— all sizes V-" 1 andT 51 Wo? I '*, you know Wh ' Plant! Fruit, Shade K, Grafts, Seedlings, Osarc 1' Early Rose Potatoes, Shi and Garden Plants, Ac v k “table Seeds! FinesL I. * r and quality. Sen,! 10oen\ Desc.riptive Catalo?ue-«Ju I. each, for Catalogues ot , ' tions—64 pages; Beddiuir v 32 iiages. and Wholesale p r Address F\ K. PIHENI X. B|,'„ L Em i» i.ovmen ; t,kn^ 1 Industrial 8-pagv vear. Send stamp lor cep\ Boston, Mass. lU ILIHM, f (NO TAIL) for outside work v. of plaster, floor covering, m, . , Camden, N. J. \T I IV EGA R, how made in ; j “Jit drugs. Particularsfc 1 F. s.t,;r.. •-,! A. B. FARqißii Proprietor of Pennsylvania A«. , Manufacturer of Improved Polished Steel ..... T _ A, DICKSON SWEEPS, 80LID -! ’ ftfiu ? B STEEL ?U4m cl Sefldklki \T B. EDWARDS, CowawM • 461 J’enu. av., Wasliinr , special attention to claims m, 1 Congress for examination of. .. fatens of States lately in rebellion son able. COTTON M.U H/VKIiY t,J 3,000 Dantorth Spiudkes t ! cards and full preparation. 5 j in first-rate order. Addict 1 care Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell A 1 I New York. gb A I>AY in very best j sered ageuts. Fw j dress, with stamp, MOOKe ,t ts ! Txiuisville, Kv. F RAC ANT SAPCii Cleans Kid Gloves and all kin: Clothing: removes Paint. Ere . ntantly., without the least in fabric. Sold bv Druggi>ts ar Dealers. FRAGRANT ‘AP- 1 Barclay St. New York, 46. La n 1 1 J Balsa* The old standard remedy for fw jj sumption. “Nothing better." U'-d' Cos., Beston. Agents! Read Th WE WILL PAY AGENT’ * OF «30 FKK WEEK an or allow a large commission t( j wonderful inventions. Addrev & CO., Marshal, Mich. Avoid QUACKS -Arict cretion, causing nervous & ture deciv. Ac., having tried e n remedy, vaiu, has a simple mea! I which he will send free to bisr Address J. J. H. Tuttle, 78 - | HOWARD & HARRALSOS, | liave on hand the following of manufactured Tobacco, * f to trade as low as the lowed Brown’s Log Cabin, Cabin Home, Golden Choice, Pike’s Peak, Winfree’s Gold Let- f Pranly’s XXX, Montsief, Hyco Belle, Peach Sunny S ; I MeG^'al GoW^l ; ■' (Jlckl And many other desirable | tioned; together with a ing Tobaccos and Cigars. Messrs. Gower, J° r Are still at tbeir old tr*&l selling, and repairing ®" gies, Wagons, <s*c. Tbe. j ally enlarging their bu^ 1 to supply the daily inert#' - j for their vehicles rhey^ l 1 extensive carriage lleoos I ufactory in Cherokee i reputation of their worß j in the South. Long eS ! I business has won for U 1 I for substantial, durable- 1 1 finish of work, seldom, if I by any like establish me ern Stages. See j New Market.—John L.[ 1 a marke* ou West f I Edwards *‘ Gear Shop. | constantly on hand nice “ jI pork, and sausage. t,,ve teat his meet and prices.