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SEMtWEHSLY ESPSESF- J -VB. W.vrr UAUKiS tuid SAM’L 11. SMITIi Editors asp Proprietors. CARTERSVILLE, QA., \ PR! f. 2-*th. 1871. State Convention. J-lie Georgia Baptist Convention as sembled at the Baptist Church in this place on Friday laht, at 11 o’clock A. M. The introductory sermon was preached by the Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick j from 2nd Kings, 2nd chapter 9th verse, “and Elisha said, I pray thee let a j double portion of thy spirit be upon me.” The discourse of the Rev. gen tleman was a plain, sensible, practical one designed more.to do good than to tickle the fancy of the hearers, sensible earnest and honest, net sparing the delinquinces of his brethren, but set ting lorth the decadence of the piety and strength of the Church, and call ing for a double portiou of the Proph et’s Spirit. The Convention was or ganized at 3 o’clock upon the report of the committee on credentials, which was as follows; Appalachec—B S Shouts, J M Still well, CH Strickland, G A Kmu/alfy. Columbus —C C Yv illis, M J Well born, S Harris. Clarksville- H W Cannon. New Sunbury— S Landrum, D G Daniel, W T Brand y, \V G Woodtiu. Sarepta— F M Ivy, B Thorn ion, A J Kelly, It E Cason, II A Tupper, A Chandler. Rehuboth—S Botkin, F M Hay good, R T Asbuiy, B F Tharpe, J S Lawton, D Sanford, J E Amos, T M Killeu. Middle Cherokee—J G Ityulls, J J Howard, G A Loftin, It B Headen, A "W Bufoid, J M Stansbury, P E Hawk ins. Store Mountain—J M Born, F F Edwards, E Steadman, W L Gold smith, T B Cooper, H F Buckhanan, It L J Grant. Mercer—C S Gaulden, E Coalson, J Mcßryde. Flint River— C Newton, D L Duffy, J H Calloway, J H DeYotie, D Shaver, J M Wood. Ebenezer—H Bunn, M N McCall, G It McCall, G S Obear, Jr. Central— D E Butler, E W Warren, W J Lawton, S P Sanford, A M Mar shall, J DeLoache. Western—H G G Hornady, J H Hall, T li Murphy, It H Jackson, U S Wilkinson, A It Calloway, D Walker, I F Cox, H S Reese,, H F Smith, T N Rhodes. Bethel—B C Mitchell, F M Daniel, It S Jackson, A E MeGarity, T M Cal loVay, W H Cooper, W N Chaudoin, B F Burnett, N A Bailey, WM James, J J Toon, J E Brown. Hebz’bah W L Kilpatrick, W II W M Yerdery, J Dixon, MP Gain, O 0 Pope, J J Davis, G Staple ton, A W Rhodes, II A Williams. Georgia—P M Mell, J R Young, L It L Jennings, J H Kilpatrek, B M Calloway, j Hogan, E A Steed, T B West, M M Landrum, W A Overton, J H Tortson. Fairburn—J S Dood. Tallapoosa—W W Kelly. And the following societies: Missionary Ist Baptist Church, Au gusta —W J Hard, DB Plumb. Noonday Mission—R Latimer, G Roberts. Madison, Miss.—T J Burney. Bairdstowu, Miss. —It L McWhorter, J It Sanders. Greensborough, Miss.—J L Brown, W E Atkinson. Marietta, Miss.—David Dobbs. The convention went into an elec tion for officers with the following re sult: P II Mell, President. G It McCall, Secretary. N A Bailey, Assistant Secretary. The following Missionary Societies were admitted into membership: Penfield—X P Janes, delegate. Shiloh, Green county—D H Mou crief, delegate. First Baptist Church, Macon—H H Tucker, J E Willet, delegates.. The following Associations were also admitted, with their delegates: Cave Spring—L !t Gwaltney, J C Browne, J W Pullen, D B Humilton, W P Word, C II Stillwell. Liberty—E L Sisk, J 0 Jacksou. Committees appointed, viz: Religious Services—R B Headen, J J Howard, R II Jackson, D B Plumb, H W Cannon, E Steadman. Finance—J E W illet, W M Janes, R T Asbury. q, Invitations extended to visiting Brethren, and .accepted by N M Craw ford, of Kentucky, J P Boyce, S C., W W Gw in, of Texas, Barrow, and F M Cheney. Rev. Mr. Boykin delivered before the Convention an elaborate, exhaustive, and able discourse upon* Sunday Schools, and more particularly address ed to their mode of management and the duty and responsibility of teachers.; The discourse was long and fatiguing, but upon the whole received the uni ted admiration of his large body of mcarers as one eminently suggestive of good and worthy of all praise. We think ourselves that it ought to be published for general circulation throughout all the Schools in all the denominations in the State. Mr Boy kin has evidently studied his subject long and closely, and the results of his examination and personal experience eoukl not fail to be a valuable legacy to the Sunday School intererset at large. The Board of Trust for Mercer Uni versity has also been in private session during the sitting of the convention, but we have as yet no reliable infor mation as to their actings and doirrgs in the premises. Suffice it to say that nothing will be left undone which may seem to promote the interests of Mer cer University, by the large and intel ligent board now in Rfssion. The varied interests of the Church recieve a share of attention at the j hands of the Convention, a body which, for its manifest ability and earnest zeal, I seems fully up to the discharge of the duties devolving upon it. ludeed, we | have never eeeu so strong a body of ! this denomination collected together | before, und it would perhaps not be beyond the bounds of a proper state ment to say that, in all the essential elements of accomplished mind and intellect, and real strength, it is supe rior. by much, to any body of Baptists which has ever hitherto been gathered together in Georgia. It has been our good fortune, during the sessiou of the Convention, to hold daily intercourse with many of the geutlemeu in atten dance upon the Convention, and also to attend upon the deliberations of their sessions, and we have no hesita tion in expressing our warmest admi ration of their ability and decided strength, as a body of repieseutative ministers and intelligent laymen. Drs. DeVote, Tupper, Dixon, Brant ly, Tucker, Robert, Shaver, Skinner und many other resident ministers of equal promiuenee, with Dr. Mell, Pres.dent of tho Convention, as also Drs. Sum ner, Teesd.de, Boyce, Poindexter, Ren fro, and other visiting members from a distance, form a body of ministers who are altogether worthy to head and lead a danominatiou of Christians which is a recoguized power in the land. We are glad to see among them also, Dr. N. M. Crawford, former Pres ident of Penfield University, and to learn from him, that ho has already made arrangements, which he will per fect before midsummer, to become again a citizen of Georgia. The high character of this .getd leman for ability, in the walks of leurning and in the pul pit, is at once understood upon the mero mention of his name. We trust that the pulpit demonstra tions which have been made in our midst will be productive of great good, and anticipate from this Convention the happiest results to the denomina tion which they represent, and the cause of Christianity at large, —— Ed it old a l Miscellany. A Columbus Church was lately rob bed of a glass baptismal bowl which tho Church had owned for 30 years. Col. Joseph L. Anderson, of Coving ton, is dead. Rome and Alabama won the main (Cock-Fight) in Atlanta. Rome has appropriated one thou sand dollars to the survey of the North & South Road, and also increas ed her stock in the Memphis Branch Road to SIOO,OOO. ChipmaD, (Rad*) is elected delegate from the District of Columbia, over Merrick, (Dem.,) by 4000 votes. The Grand Jury of the U. S. Dis trict Court, at Savannah, last week failed to find Bills in the cases of Hon. Linton Stephens & J. B. who were charged with a violation of the 14th Amendment, before Swayze, at the last election. / The work will soon commence in earnest on the Georgia and Alabama Railroad. The Storm of Thursday night last, proved a hurricane in East Tennessee, and was very destructive to timber, and blowing down many barns and dwelling houses. It is said that the South-Western Railroad is to be extended from Alba ny to some point South-west, beyond Blakely. Glen. Garlington, of Atlanta, will deliver the address before the Litera ry Society of Roanoke, (Ya.,) College in June. Audew Johnson denies that ho is anxious to go back into the Republican party. Two deaths have occurred in Rich mond, Ya., in the last ten days from eating canned lobsters. One of the parties died after 17 hours sickness, the other died sooner. The great falling off in freights on Western Railroads in the past few weeks, is owing to the reduction in shipment of grain, the farmers hold ing it back for better prices. The press of the State are not satis fied with the absence of Representa tive Price from his seat in the House on the vote of the Ku-Klux bill. Ab sent members cannot guard the inter ests of the people. On Wednesday night last a heavy storm of wind and ram swept over this region, since which time the weather has grown colder and colder, culmina ting ou Sunday morning in quit© a heavy frost. No particular damage done to vegetation. Hon. Curd’s H. Shocklej' of Colum bia county is dead. A monument to the memory of Bish op Andrews is to be erected iu Elbert | county. The members of the Georgia Bap tist Convention took an excursion on the Cherokee Railroad on Saturday j afternoon and returned in time for I evening service. They wer e highly de -1 lighted with the charming country ! over which they passed. __ There is a live “Collar Factory” coraeto j town. Yes! a thing of reality, where they *re making all sorts of Collars—horse col lars and mule collars; big collars and little collars; white collars and black collars, in the identical town of Cartersville, at Billy Edward’s “Gear Shop;” we know it is so, lor *c have been around and seen ’em make ’em. Ifyou would know it to be true, do as we have done, go and see for yours ;lf. “Jim” Simms,the little mulatto fiddler, whom Bullock appointed Dis trict Judge down at Savannah, can’t find his court. It dodged him iu Chat ham, ditto in Fffiugharn—where he found the Court House locked and the officers “gone a fishing”—and it will probably dodge him in Bryan. [AujMste Chronicle. Beckett, of tho Lydia Thompson Troupe, was not fur wrong when he said: Bullock's got the hollow-horn, And is terribly down on Savannah, Because Jim Simms couldn’t hold his court, Aud that's what’s the matter with Hauuah. Clothing! Clothing! ! Clothing !! ! Let the cry be extorted : “CLOTHING !” For the rich and the poor, the high and the low, the bond and the free, the white and the black, all! of all qualities and prices at LI Eli.VI AIM’S Goon Luck. —Some young men talk about luck. Good luck is to get up at six o’clock in the morning. Good luck, if you have only a shilling a week, is to live on eleven pence and save a pen ny. Good luck is to trouble your head with your own, and let others’ business alone. Good luck is to fulfil the com mandment aud to do unto other peo ple as,we wish them to do unto us.— We must plod and persevere. Pence must be taken care of because they are the seed of guineas. To “get along in this world,” we must take care of home, sweep our own doorways clean, try to help other people, avoid temptations, and have trust and faith in God. E@u,lf yon want the best Sewing Machine ever manufactured—the father of them all— call at Messrs. Satterfield, Pyron & Co.’s Store and buy oue of Siuger’s unapproach able, uurivalled, model machines. Prince Albert, a dignitary of the colored belief, who killed a Mr. William Miller last December, w s sentenced at Lee Superior Court last week to be hung on the 26th of May. This gives Rlmbarb-Bushwhacker Bullock anoth er opportunity to show -Ins sublime compassion. Ladies and Gentlemen : We do not pro pose to detain you with lengthy tteuuviks, on this occasion, but simply wish to say : “If you wish to buy great bargains in goods, go to LIKBMAiVS.” Not long since, a man walked into one of the three stories in a Wts teru town and inquired of the proprie tor if he had any more brandy like that he got there, and was told he had. “Well.” continued the customer who was from a mountain town, “I want to tell you about that last pint you sold me. I went home lute at night and hung the bottle up by the fire-place. It was a middling cold night, and w hen I got up in the morn ing I found the bottle had dropped on the hearth and broke into a thousand pieces; but,” continued the mountain eer, with ambition, “the brandy was all right!—there it hung on that nail, froze solider than thunder.” S. & M. Liebman have received the largest lot and assortment of Trunks and Valises ever before brought to this market. —»<■•«- C’heatod out of Ills Morning Pa per. The scene described below is said to have taken place iu the Kentucky Leg islature iu the Winter of 1867: A member from one of the mountain counties Was a persistent reader of the Louisville Journal, and each, morning at the House opened, would commence reading his favorite paper, and about the same moment some member would move to dispense with the reading of the journal, aud our mountain mem ber would lay down his paper. He stood this for some time but one morning, rising from his seat after the usual motiou, he exclaimed at the top of his voice: “Mi’. Speaker, I’ve sot; here in my seat for mure’n a week and submitted to the tyranny of this House I Somebody every morning moves to dispense with reading the Journal, and I’ve lost every paper I’ve bought for a week by it, and no man has ever moved to dispense with the Democrut or Courier; and, Mr. Speaker, I won’t stand it any longer. Mr. Speaker Here the balance was ost in the genera! laughter. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers ! —Buy your horse und mule Collars of VVm. C. Edwards, and get better and cheaper ones, and, at the same time, encourage home industry and enterprise. A letter was recently dropped into the post-office, addressed as fol lows: Hill • A Massachusetts. After a good deal of study one of the clerks managed to make out that it was intended for, “A. Underhill, Andovea, Massachusetts.” Away with your Broom Factory ! villc i* ahead of that! She now boasts of a real, live COLLAii FACTORY! Ask Billy Edwards and Huger Williams! Cartersville Progressive. — First a steam mill, then a feundry and tnachfne shop, then two steam planing and inatching and >or and sash manufactories, then a rail road and town hall; now another steam mill, car factory, new church, new college, new hotel, new bank, und, lust but not least, she has, already in full blast, anew COL LAR FACTORY ! Call at the ‘Gear Shop’ and see it. YV AFFECTIXG SCEXE. A Judge Sentencing an old Schoolmate to lie Hanged. On Friday last, in the Criminal wourl at Memphis, Frank Graves and Samuel H. Poston were sentenced to be hanged by Judge Ffippin, for the murder of a Virginian named Scofield, iu (Juba ecu tty, about a year ago. Judge Flippiu then spoke as follows; ‘‘Samuel H Poston, tins is one of the sadest eras iu my life. Our parents and their children knew each other.— We grew up together, went to the same school, the same church, aud played on hill and in valley the same innocent games in boyhood, Years have passed since then. Our roads in lite have diverged. You now stand convicted of a great, a capital crime, and I, as the minister of the law, have imposed upon me the paiufui duty oi passing upon you the sentence ot death. Were it consisteut wuh my of ficial duties, ‘I would that this cup Cw»uld pass from me.’ Bat I euuuot snriuk from the performance of this sad and official requirement, and must not, aud will not, in future, though other victims may fall, to avenge a violated law. It is, therefore, the sentence of the count- ihu< you be remanded to the county jail of fehelby county, the place from whence you came, to be there se curely kept unui Friday, the 26th day of may next, when you will be taken by tho Sheriff of Shelby county, be tween the hours of 10, a. m., and 3 p M., withm one mile aud a fialf o: h« court house of said county, aud then to be hanged by tho neck until you are dead, aud may God have mercy on your soul.” When Poston was called, both the Judge and Poston were very much moved. Poston shook like an aspen leaf, aud had to grasp a chair for sup port. At the conclusion of the sen tence, Judge Flippiu was in tears, as was also nearly all the large crowd gathered there. It was a most affect ing scene, and will ever be remember ed by those who witnessed it. It was a surprise to all to know the relation that had existed iu early childhood be tween Judge Flippiu and Poston, and it must have indeed been a sad thing for Judge Flippiu to consign to death the playmate of his early boyhood days. The Deadly Upas Tree Dismiss* ed. When Marco Polo, Mungo Park, and the great early navigators return ed Lo.ce from the strange countries winch they had visited, they came back with the most marvelous stories of things they hud seen. The inquir ing and popular mind was glad enough to accept, without hesitation, the my thical narratives of these old worthies, and the more dreadful the stories the more eagerly wore 1 they seized upon and transferred to the times. Lo gonds and tradition became so inextri cably mixed up With fact that is was impossible to discriminate between the true and tho false. Among these myths of centuries was one which held out longer than the others, and which, indoed, may still be said to have its believers, This is the famous death distributing Upas tree, of Java, under whose spreading branches the lively imagination has often pictured the bones and skeletons of countless vic tims who have fallen beneath its deadly influence. A writer who has visited a similar tree in Borneo gives some ac count of the Upas as ho found it. In stead of seeiug it surrounded by an arid plain, the approach that led to it was grassy and green with verdure, and bright with flowers. The trunk of the tree was girded round with creeping vines and many colored par asites, that wound their way from the ground to the topmost branches. Th s writer states that the people of the is land bury their dead near these trees, a fact which doubtless accounts foi the wonderful stories’of the early trav elers. Asa work of nature, the Upas tree is deserving of recognition. Its girth of trunk is immeuse, aud its branches are lofty and spreading.— But there its wonders cease, and as a phenomenon it must be consigned to that cabinet of exploded superstitions which already contains the kraaken, the maelstorm, -and the mermaiuds with their golden harps. The CorrujHion of Radical Of fice. Holders. Going the round of the papers, we find the following clipping, credited to the Norwich Advertiser: The Radical papers say their party is not responsible for the acts of such inombers as the bigamist Bowen, and others equally infamous. The point is this, that never were such disreputable men sent to Congress, and elevated to other positions of trust and dignity, as have been during the era of Radical ism. The principles and practices of the party have been subversive of es tablished law aud public and private morality, and the period of its reign has witnessed the consequent rise and public prominence of this class of low aud dishonorable persons. The one fact is the natural result of the other. Not( is obloqny to fall on oue of these alone; for the leaders _f the party, as a body, have repeatedly been guilty themselves of very disgraceful conduct, while also sanctioning it in others. It tells a striking truth. Never be fore has any j>Hi ty furnished so cor rupt a set of office-holders to the coun try as the Radical faction. And they have fitly represented the purposes and practices of that faction. We cannot say that it has principles, but vvuut of them. There is a profound philosophy em bodied in the unrEer. Until the Gov ernment is brought back to its right’ ;lmory aud administei ed upon true priqciples, we cannot have good men to rule us. Grapes come not of thorns, or figs of thistles. We must bring the Government back to chartered laws and liberties. J. & S, BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL, Hardware, Cutlery, 6was, <§e.> ROME, GA. Amn Hosi los haviug DEC IDEDLY the I.AKOUNT NTOt'K of HARDWARE, iirall its Departinciits, in the Chero kee country, ive are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of * • Celebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engines. PORTABLE. CIRCULAR ;SAtV AXD ORIST BILLS, AYl> HILL MACHINERY OF ALE MINOS. Persons intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us, Andean he furnished at strictly Manufacturers Prices. i 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 Indianapol’s, 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 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 coutest in which they were ever entered. We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold by us. Send for Catalogue at and Price List. March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO. S. & I. LEMAN, Have Received the MOOT ELEGANT, Best Selected Ami Cheapest! STOCK OF DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, Indies’ and Gents’ >i*.* „i- j* * v v# •/ . Furnishing Goods, BOOTS’AND SHOES, ( \ A TRUNKS, VALISES, &C. We will save the public 25 per Cent, in buying goods of us. We have a large stock, and will sell lower than any other house in town. 8 rs; M. LTEBMAN, apr 22-w2.ii CARTERSVTLLE. Pease attd His Wife. Gentlemen with ladUs visiting Atlanta, can be furpiyhyd witrh elegant accommoda tions at his private residence, on Whitehall Street. Here you will find private enter tainment superior to any public house in the city. Enquire at his Restaurant on Alabama Str ot, Atlanta, Ga. Tho above is exclusively for la lies, or, gentlemen with ladies. apr. 17-swtf MR AND BAND IRON. THE Vulcan Works, OF CHATTANOOGA, Offer for Sale, for cash, an extensive and full assortment of BAR AND RAND IRON! Manufactured from Charcoal Pig, At the Prices of Northern Iron, In large or small quantities, mar 10-swlm CORY, FODDER, HAY, OATS, &C. FOR SALE! nnHE UNDERSIGNED has CORN. FODDER, HAY and OATS for sale at his residence, near this place. WILLIS BENHAM. Cartersville, Ga., April 11-2 t. — S. H. IWTTM.I.O, Agent GROVER & BAKER’S CELEBRATED semi! wmm. BOTH THE ELASTIC AID SHUTTLE OR LOCKSTITCH. SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF FAMI LY SEWING JSIONE BETTER Men and Roys 9 Clothing Made on the Most Reasonable Terms. In fact, almost any description of SEWING done As Cheap as the Cheapest! AND IN THE BEST STYLE. Satterfield & Wofford, mm sms m Family OROCERIES AND Produce* ' cartersville, ga. 4T the old stand, East side of the rail road, where wc promise to sell on as good terms, and as low down in price, as any grocery house in town, either by the Wliolckhlo ox* Retail. Come and see us and test our sincerity. J H SATTF.RFIEi D, apr 12wly J C WOFFORD. YEW FIRM ! YEW GOODS ! Messrs. TRAMMELL & NORRIS have just received a choice stock of GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS! Having the advantage of (lash Purchases, they are prepared to sell at very low figures. They only ask that you give them a trial, Cartersville, apr. 13-swtf TOWN TAX NOTICE. Ciive in your Tax for 1871. I will attend the Council Room in the I Court-House, on Tuesdays and Fridays, from 10 o’clock, A. M., until 2 o’clock, P M., commencing on the 25th instant, and ending on Friday, the sth of May proximo. All who fail to give in their Town Tax with in the time above specified, will be assessed a double tax. By order of the Board. J. C. MADDOX, Scc> Cartersville, apr. 13-swtd NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 40 WEEKS FOE ONE DOLT tv, HIE AMERICAN RUR.\I HGvl . -bAll , 1,1871.—A First-olas* Eight roiH April turnl and Family- Weekly * ,^ Ke * ABrIcuI IIOPKINS * \FItEE GALLERY OF ART n . ton & Go., New York, will n : APMe new subscriber to Arri.Lrros s Jolkv,, e '"7 ting |4 for one year’s subscription Tcv £ Tnii - Enuravings, suitable for frail, * r,' Slf «« mgs by the most eminent American m"? that each new subscriber rccciv.d »o would cost |to in the print show i?„i« *bt lars will be furnished on application" 11 part,c «- APPLKTON’S JOURNAL i*. .T — Weekly, amt consists of 234t0 number attractiuelv il lost rated lu,^.*^ h consists of Serial Novels and Bhort y 15 says upon History and Social Topics "Ktrh** ot 1 ravel and Adventure, and papers uml h n the various subjects that pertain to the and recreation oCthe people, whether of or country. Price *4 per annum, to L Wn monts. IO rents pci u umber. 1) V P fi rr.,v . Cos., Publishers, New York. apcllton * ANKYV STORY by A SOUTHERN ir THOR.—A serial Storv of i * by the author of ‘••V.tert?'AtMUm "hioh the press has so highly extolled Will pear in Ajtlkton’s Juvenal, No iiw \ p * sul.scnbers may commence their subscripti m with the beginning of the Nevr Storv. Snbscrb, non price *4 per annum, or *2 for’ six month* * CO., Publishers, X. Y. *’ D R. 8. S. FITCH’S Family PhvsiTuiTTo pages; sent by mail free. Teaches howto cure all diseases ot the person; skin, hair ev#>, complexiou. >Vrite to 714 Broadway New York! Send Your Sous ToPractical School, that will train them f O , active, useful life, and a successful future. Tiu Institution that best accomplishes this ami i largely patrouized by the south, is Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Address for par ticulars, H. J. EASTMAN, LLP., President EASTMAN'S Business College, ATLANTA, GA. Open May 10/A. For full particulars of til* Institution, Practical Course of Studv, Terms Tuition, Board, &c., addrdss Formerly of Eastman Eoll.!fre. A Fo'g!!kr,'.p]j e BLOOMINGTON 'ILL,) NURSERY, 10th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Lava t Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock ! Low Pri ces! Would you know Wliat, When, Howl., Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root Grafts. Seedlings, Osage Hants, Apple Seel Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs, Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants. Ac., &e. Flower and Vee ctable Semis! Finest, Best < ollcction— S,ru and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue-90 pages. Send stamp’ each, for Catalogues ol' Seeds with plain direv tions-64 pages-Bedding and Garden Plants -32 pages, and \\ holcsalc Price List—24 ua gl . s ._ Address F. K. PIICENIX, Bloomington, Illinois. IjY MPLOYMENT, Bu»lne^TforA 2J Industrial 8-page Newspaper. 50 ct- per year. Send stamp for copy. PA TEST ST ‘it Boston, Mass. BUILDING FELT (NO TAR,) foaoutside work and inside instead of plaster, floor covering, mats, Ac. C. J. ¥AY Camden, N. J. V i TV®GAR, how made in 10 hours, without t liv drugs. Particulars fO cents. F. Sack, Cromwell, Conn. A. B. FARQUHAR, Froprieter of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works Manufacturer of Improved [YORK, Pksh'a. DICKSON h SWEEPS. S °^ D s fllS^ EEP8 ’ __ * ana SCRAPERS, Mb] STEEL PLOWS, SHOVEL A-- JO PLOW BLADES, 'Mtnsssma* CULTIVATORS. SKl Hg&gg&ir Hokse-Powers, Thkf_mi- xho Machines,Ac.,Ac. Send for lilostrated Catalogce. XJ~ B. EDWARDS, Counsellor at Law.- f • 461 Penn, av., Washington. I). C., gives special attention to claims under the late Act of Congress for examination ol claims of loyal cit izens of States lately in rebellion. Charges rea sonable. (tOTTOti MACHISKIIY for *a.\ cheap j 3,000 Danforth Spindles with patent 36 in. cards and full preparation. Now running, and in first-rate order. Address MACHINERY, care Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Cos!, 41 Park Row, New York. fiN AA A DAY in very best business ever of feted agents. For particulars ad dress, with stamp, MooltE & C'O., 111, 3d Street, Louisville, Kv. FRACANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths an Clothing: removes Paint, Grease, Tar, Ac.,i stantly, without the least iniury to the fine fabric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE CO.. 33 Barclay St. New- Y’ork, 46, La Salle St., Chicago. 1 Qo7* USE THE “VEGETABLE” j I O m DPulnionary Balsam” J Oil) The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds, Con sumption. “Nothing better.” Cutleb Bkos. A Cos., Boston. Agents! Read This! WE WILE PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF 830 PER WEEK and Expentes, or allow a large commission to sell our new end wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshal, Mich. AVOID QUACKS.—a victim of early indis cretion, causing nervous debility, prema ture decay, Ac., having tried every advertised remedy, vain, has a simple means of self-secure, which he will send free to his fellew-sufferers.- Address J. J. H. Tuttle, 78 Nassau st., X. Y ork. TOBACCO.—Messrs. JOURDAN, HOWARD & HARRALSON, Atlanta, G* ■ have on band the following Choice Brands of manufactured Tobacco, which thej offer to trade as low as the lowest: Brown’s Log Cabin, Cabin Home, Golden Choice, Pike’s Peak, Winfree’e Gold Leaf, Pranly’s XXX, Montsief, Hyco Belle, • : . wU. e Peach Mountain, « r i ' W Sunny Side, Saranac, McGhee’s 4 A, Golden Rule, Rosa Belle, Globe Twist, - •; * - - Crown Navy, *, _ . May App‘ e - And maity other desirable brands not op tioned; together with a fine variety of SflO a ing Tobaccos and Cigars. Messrs. Gower, Jones & Fo.j Are still at,their old trade -makic£i selling, and repairing carriages, bag gies, Wagons, <s*c. They are continu ally enlarging their business in o r( k r to supply the daily increasing tleroan for their vehicles They have the wo*- extensive carriage Repository an l - ufactory in Cherokee Georgia, and < *0 reputation of their work in the South. Long experience at tn busmegs has won for them a for substantial, durable, and style °* finish of work, seldom, if ever, attain by any like establishment in the S* 1 ern States. See advertisement. New Market. —John L. Wikle )l * ?<l l' f y c , a miifke’ on West M«ia SlrWt, •**!’.. kke n Edwards' “ Gear Shop,” where hew> u n , constantly on hand nice, fresh bcei, pork, and sausage. Give him a t • test his meet and prices.