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SEMI-WEEKLY EXPEESS. 'A4 WATT HAUKIS and SAM’L 11. SMITH Editor* and pKorntToiu. CARTERSVILLE,GA., MAY 28, 18717* Railroad Dlerllnf. According to previous notice, a good •? number of our citizens assembled in the Court House in this place, on Tuesday last, to hear the Hon. Mark A. Cooper in relation to the propriety of taking immediate steps towards building the Blue Ridge Railroad, of which the Honorable gentleman is President Gen. Wofford was called to the chair, and John H. Wikle, Esq appointed Secretary. Maj. Cooper then introduced the rtsolutions which we publish in another column, sustain ing them by an interesting and in structive speech for about one hour.— Having engaged in setting on foot the measures hitherto adopted, and well known, for the building of the C irters ville & Van Wort Railroad, which he said he believed would be completed by j the present Company, and which pene- j trated one of the finest regions in the State, and would develop its amazing mineral treasures, and open up its val- , liable agricultural resources and great forests of valuable timber; a road which he considered of the highest impor tance to this immediate section, and of great utility to the State at large; yet he regarded it as not comparable in importance to the one which now demanded the attention of the people. A charter to build this road, runuing from Cartersville to Rabun Gap, was obtained some years ago, at which time also he sought and only failed to ob tain State aid for the same by the sin gle vote of the member from Cobb, but that now that difficulty was removed, and that if the road could only be grad ed as far as to Canton, by means to Le raised by subsciiptions for stock, and which he believed could be done, that then the aid of the State, to the amout of $15,000 per mile, could be had, aDd the road carried forward to completion without any difficulty. He regarded this load as the Eastern Extension of the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad, and only a part of the great and only really true air line from New Orleans to New York, which was demonstrably shorter bv 100 miles than any oth er that could be built, and would ex plore ono of the finest regions of the globe, in which last opinion ho was ful ly sustained by Mr. Van Dyke, now engaged in building a road from Dah lorfhga to Gainesville. That by reason of its directness and its shorter travel than any other road, that the building of it was a necessity which the country demanded, and that the Government itself would require and see to its con struction sooner or later. That it was the great back-bone for travel and freights, along which were to pass not only the products of this immediate re gion, but over which would come the products of the far South and Soutli- Wost, and from California also, and even from the isles of the Pacific and from distant China. He assured the meeting that he was dealing in no fan cy sketch, but that, though being an old man, he might not live to see the fulfillment of his declarations, yet that it would be a part of the future history of this country. He said that the time was, when it was thought quite as un likely that we should ever witness the operations of railroads which are now cutting the State in almost every direc tion, and pouring into its heart the products of the North and West.— That many years ago, when a young man, he visited North Georgia, and when he saw its wonderful wealth, he resolved then to cast his destiny upon its soil; that after passing over much of its territory and examining its re sources, he returned to Eatonton, where he then lived, related to the aged ar and wise men of that county all that he had seen, and then foretold that a rail road, then a thing almost unknown, and the idea of which was quite new to all our people, would some day curl through its vailies and the steam-lrorse climb its mountains, and that the peo ple around him would see it accom plished. That so wild were his notions con sidered, that he wag thought to be out of his senses, and almost fit to be hand-cuffed, and his head shaven.— And yet, said he, the fancy was realiz ed, and what wag deemed madness then, is now sober fact. But we can not follow the gentleman farther. He gave us an interesting account of his travels in this region fifty years ago, with many pleasant incidents while he was in the home of the Indians. Dur ing his remarks, he stated as a fact, tnat he called the first railroad meet ing, and made the first railroad speech that was ever held and made iu the ♦State of Georgia; in conclusion saying, that he was an old man, that it had been his destiny all his life to be doing, and that now he wished to see this great work accomplished, which he verily believed to be of the first and greatest importance. That it was to the interest of all North Georgia, and especially to people of Cartersville, and tLe countrv lcund about; that so ; level was the valley of the Ktownb, up which the whole road would go, that scaicely any grading at all was neces sary, save the cutting away of the un derbrush, and smoothing the surface : all the way as far as to Canton, requir ing, upon the whole, the outlay of : comparatively, a very small sum of j mouey; and wound up the whole of what he had to say, by calling upon the towu of Cartersville to interest herself in the stock of a road wliick would so materially advance her pros- ' perity. Some remaiks w’ere then made by Gen. Woflord, John W. Wofford Esq-, Judge Milner and Col. J. W. Hank when the resolutions submitted were uuauimously passed, a committee ap pointed to confer with the Town Coun cil and report on Tuesday, two weeks, and the meeting adjourned. It is earnestly to Le desired that an Eastern extension of some kind, of the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad may be effected, and to such an ob ject, under a proper organization, we ask our people to give p a most hearty helping hand. Editorial v Miscellany , The Cumberland Presbyterian As sembly ms in session at Nashville. Col B. A. Thornton of Columbus, delivers the Annual Oration before the Literary Societies of the University of Georgia, at the next commencement in August. Robert Bonner has accepted] the challenge of the owner of the San Fran cisco horse, to trot in Chicago in June next, for a prize of fifty thousand dol lars, A sufficient amount of subscription to the capital stock of the Marietta & North Georgia Railroad Company, has been obtained to enable the stockhol ders to effect an organization of the Company. “Correct likeness of your self sent, and your fortune told.” Young Green* to the above advertisement, receives a looking glass, and is informed that he can tell his own fortune, by counting Lis money. A. T. Stewart of New York, has re cently ordered twelve hundred pairs of the celebrated cctton blankets made at Columbus.— Chron. and Sen. Varney Gaskill has married Mrs. Whitesides at Chattanooga, and will reside there and practice law. A party of Choctaw Indians are giv ing performances at Macon, consisting of Ball plays, the War council, stealing a Squaw, Indian Battle &C- The Methodist Church at Gainsville, has purchased a bell weighing seven hundred and eighty-six pounds. Rev. C. A. Evans, better known as General Evans, will preach the sermon, and Rev H. VV. Hilliard, deliver the lit erary address, at t h e approaching commencement exercises of the La Grange Female College. A Yankee was walking with an Irish man to New York, and thinking to roast his companion, said to him, “Where would you be now Paddy if the devil bad his due?” “Faith,” re plied Pat, I’d be walking by myself to New York. Mr James Key, Conductor on the Montgomery & Pensacola Railroad, was run over and killed by the engine near Pollard yesterday. His neck was severed entirely from his body. [Montgomery Advertiser 18th. The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 21 says “that a slight shock of an earth quake was very sensibly felt in tnis city jesleruay morning about 8 o’clock, accompanied with a rumbling noise, as of thunder. At the residence of Sheriff C. A. Sibly, four or five miles from the city, two distinct and sepa rate shocks following one close upon the other were felt, sensibly shaking the buildings on the premises. At Richmond Hill the shocks were also experienced about the same hour.” The Columbus Hosiery Factory is fan ning out thousands of pairs daily. Rev. Hezikiah Piddle is the name of a Connecticut clergyman, who, w e b«pe is instrumental in doing much good. Atlanta has an ice machine. John G. Barnwell of the University of Georgia, *ays that according to the rain fall for tbe past twenty years, the coining summer must be very wet, as 15 inches of rain are now due. A showman in the State of Maine wanted to exhibit an Egyptian Mum my and attended at the Court House to obtain permission. “What is it you want to show ?” in quired the Judge. “An Egyptian Mummy more than 3,U00 years old,” said the showman. ‘lhree thousand years old !’exclaim ed the Judge jumping to his feet, “is the critter alive.” Proceedings of Railroad Meet ing. . . taktkrsviu.k. Ga., May 38, iWI. To-day, in pursuance of a call from Maj. Mark A. Cooper, Pmident At lanta and Blue Ridge Railroad Com pany, the citizens of Cartersville and vicinity met at the Court House in this place, to take into consideration the matter of building said road. On motion, Gen. W. T. Wofford was elected as Chairman and John H. Wi kle Secretary. The meeting being organized, Maj. Cooper addressed them upon the mat ters connected with railroad building, the importance of this road and many other interesting facts connected with the welfare of this section and great benefits to be derived from the con templated road, when the following resolutions were offered and unani mously adoptedl Resolved, That a road, such as the Atlanta & Blue Ridge Railroad is de manded by the interests of North Georgia. Resolved, That this line of road, when built, will be specially interesting to the people and town of Cartersville and all who live in the Etowah Valley. Resolve®, That with proper efforts, we believe this Road may be built; Therefore, Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the Chair, to confer with the Town Council of Cartersville, to get an appropriation from it to the stock of said Road. The Chair appointed Col. J. W. Harris, D. W. K- Peacock, Z. W. Jackson, J. A. Erwin and J. R. Wikle a committee for the purpose stated in the resolutions. Said committee to report on the first Tuesday in June. On motion, the editors of the Stan dard and Express were requested to publish the proceedings of the meet ing- On motion, the meeting adjourned to first Tuesday in June. W..t/ WOFFORD, Chm’u. John H. \Vikle, Secy, ‘‘Forgot Him.'’ A Republican paper in this city said the best thing for General Lee would be for the people to forgot him. The Radicals would like to forget him; but will General Grant, will Gen eral Hooker, will General Burnside, will General McClellan forget him ? Can the heights of Fredericksburg be sunk into the chasm of an earth quake to please Burnside ? Will the woods of ChancellorsviUe ever change their gory garniture in the affrighted eyes of whipped Hooker ? Will the Wilderness ever be named now as a victorious field of his, or the red field of Spottsylvauia grow laurels so t Grant? Will Cold Harbor be aught less than the poitu where the boasted line was shattered and the comman der of a nation, not an army, forced by this Lee to follow in the plans of the heated and abused McClellan. Lee fought all these battles ugainst large odds, and whipped those who, of course, would like to have his name obliterated, and their disgrace go with him in his grave. But the worst thing for this coun try to do w ould be to forget Lee, and that she had a son so great and good. He will pass over the spasm of their mockeries, and their attempts at for getfulness, and all the wrongs to him and to us here, now to this Northern people stabbed nearly to death by the same that beat down the banners of the South, and his memory will be quoted by orators in behalf of oppress ed nationalities, and the youth of the country be stimulated by the chaste heroism of the great Virginian to at tempt to save, as he did, the ark of freedom from the hands of the destroy er. The spirit of public aud private vir tue, of morality in politics, aud purity in religion, will not willingly let die a name so illustrious and so beyond re proach. Defeat may postpone, but out of the tombs of great warriors will come an inspiration that will, in the end, save the country from the grasp of military despotism.—JPomero y's Democrat. Billing’s Advice to Joe. By awl means, Joe, get married, if you got a fair show. Don’t stand shiv ering on the bank, but pitch in and stick your bed under and the shiver is over. There ain’t euney more trick iu getting married after you’re redy than there is in eating peanuts. Menny a man has stood shivering on the shore till the river awl ruu out. Don’t ex pect to marry an angel, them hev all been picked up long ago. Remember, Joe, you aiu’t a saint yourself. Do not marry for buty exclusively; buty is like ice, awful slipperly, and thaws dredful easy. Don’t marry for luv neither; luv is like a cooking stove, good for no thing when the fuel gives out. And let the mixture be some buty becom ingly dressed, with about $250 iu her pocket, a good speller, haudy and neat tn the house, plenty of good sense, a tuff constitution and by laws, small feet, a light stepper, add to this sound teeth and a warm heart. This mix ture will keep in enny climate, aud not evaporate. If the oOrk happens to be left off for two or three minutes the strength ain’t all g o n e, Joe. For heaven’s sake don’t marry for pedigree. Thar ain’t much in pedi gree unless it is backed by bank stocks. A family with nothing but pedigree generally lack seuce. W*k- G. W. Jack’s ice cream is pop ular with the masses because he does ‘lns level best" to beat all creation in its manufacture. It is refresing and invigorating. Are we to ij aTe an agricultural fair, this fall . jf j g (j me tij ere were some spe cial premi arnß offered. Our fair ground is beginning to look beautiful, having been set grass end shade trees. The finest sceuery in the South is near this place, where the Etowah River runs through the mountains, in the neighbor hood of the old Etowah Rolling Mills. The mountain and valley grass ranges of this section were never finer than now. The cherry crop of this eounty is almost a failure this year, and the apple crop is nearly as poor. Peach crop abundant. The Blackberry crop of this section is a noble and abundant one. The vines are aden with green, red blackberries. Ihe summer huckleberry crop of this re gion is an abundant one, this season.* They have just commenced ripening for market. BS*UTlie Methodist Sabbath School Su perintendent in this place, Mr. J. A. Erwin, has just purchased a lot of hymn books, which he designs placing in the hands of his pupils, to be used by them in religious worship.* We commend this example to the Superintendents of Sabbath Schools gener ally. Lgt the children and youth of the land learn that they have duties to perform in the services of the sanctuary. Annual Examination of Pine Log Masonic Institute will come off on Wed nesday, the 7th day of June prox. Dinner at noon, and Exhibition at night. Dr. Wm. H. Felton will deliver the annual address.— The cornet brass band of Cartersville will be present. The Holly Mills, of this place, turns out a very superior article of flour. and the grasses; fat cattle, hogs, horses, and sheep ; plenty of butter and butter-milk; is now the order of things in this county. Spring chickens are yet scarce and high, hereabouts. Bsr, Skeleton Corsets at Satterfield, Pyron & Co’s. USaT'Tom Bridges will have ice cream Saturday and Sunday next. Go ev erybody, and get a plate, only 25 cents a piece. Pease and His Wife. Gentlemen with ladiis visiting Atlanta, can be furnished with 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 Street, Atlanta, Ga. The above is exclusively for ladies, or, gentlemen with ladies. apr. 17-swtf The prettiest, cheapest, richest and most captivating ladies’ Dress Goods, in town, have just been received and opened by Sat terfield, Pyron & Uo. Ladies, don’t forget there is a nice lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes, Toilet PdwdeHs, Combs, Brushes, Ac., at the New Drug Store. May sth-tf. JBfST* Suits of Clothes from $2,00 to $4,00 at S.VFTEUFEILD, PvitON & Co’s. New Advertisements. FmAl7 NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AGAINST WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ORDETED, THAT ALL CLAIMS BE FILFD with the Clerk of the Board of Commission ers, by FIFTEENTH JUNE, Or that the same will not be eutertained. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. A, B. Culberson, Clerk. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, WESTERN & ATLANTIC It. It. CO . ON and after 28th instant, trains will run on this Road as follows : NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta, 6 80, r. M. Arrives at C hattanooga, l 48,’a. m. DaY PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward. Leaves Atlanta, 8 15, A. M. Arrives at Chattanooga 4 25, f. m. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga ..5 10 p. it. Arrives at Atlanta ..j 42,’a. m! DAY PASSENGER TRAlN—lnward. Leaves Chattanooga, 5 00, a. M. Arrives at Atlanta '.. .... 1 as, p. m. DA J ;iul> ACCOM MOD ATION. Leaves Atlanta 340, P. M. Arrives at Oalton 11 58 p. m! Leaves Dalton ..".8 25,’a. if. Arrives at Atlanta 10 201 a. m. „ „ E. B, WALKER, may 25, 1871. Master of Transportation. SASSEEH HOUSE, Upstairs over Nos. 46 and 48. between W. B. Lowe & Cos. and Lawshe & II ay ns s, Wltilcliiall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Transient. Board |2 00 per day. may 25.-swtf E. U. SASSEES, Ag’t, Prop’r. Administrator’s Sale. VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow County, will be sold on the first Tuesday in July, 1871, before the Court House door in Cartersville, said county, between the legal sale hours, the tract of land whereon John A. Barron resided ut the time of his death, and composed of lot No. 145, in the 22d dist. and 2d sec. of said county, containing 160 acres, and 80 acres of lot No. 314, in the sth disk, a 11- sec ‘ df said county, all being tolerably well improved, with comfortable buildings and conveniently watered. Sold as the property of *!? » ® srron , late of said county, dec’d, for the benefit of the heirs and eredi tom of said dec’d. Terms cash. Possession given Ist day Novem ber, 1871. This, May 24th, 1871. A. L. Barron, Administrator of John A. Barron, __ Dec and. Georgia, bautow uounty.-by virtue -ot an order from the Court of Ordinarv of »‘“i and C ™ nt y will bc Bolfi 0,1 thw Tuesday in ■July, 1871, at the Court House door in said Coun ty' within the legal hours, a house and lot in the rhlr]« f it irsville ’ in Y li<l <Jount >% whereon cuailet Uolii* now resides, containing three acres, Thore or less, fronting on Centre Street and bounded on the North by the lot of James M ' each, and on the East and South bv streets’ also a vacant lot in said town, on ‘the West side of the W. * A. R. R., 20 feet front, by eigh ty teet deep, being a corner lot, adjoining the vacant lot of A. Johnson, and known as the E lorter lot Sold for the benefit of the heirs of W llliurn H. Eidson, deceased. Terms, Cash THUS. H. BOMAR, » Adm'r (U bon in non, t'um tMtnmento nmevo. Os said deceased. "j. H. Aadenoft. G.W.' w^,. ■4toimi©M & wins, Ho« 20 Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia, Opposite the Passenger Repot. 41 DEALERS IN AGBItIJLTiRAL IMPLEMENTS, STEEL IIAY-RAHES, COTTON GINS, COTTON SCRAPERS, COTTON PRESSES, POST lIOEE DIGGERS, HORSE POWERS, STCMP PULLERS, COTTON! SWEEPS, CIDER MILLS &C., AC., At 1 . Machinery Os All Kinds. AGENTS for 11. <S F. BLAND!, Manufacturers of Portable and Stationery Engine?, Saw Mills, Corn amt Wheat Mills, Bone Mills, Machines, Ac. Also, Agents for Schofield’s Cotton Presses and Horse Powers. Agents for Wayne Agricultural Works, Reapers, Mowers, Stock Scales, Jtc. Agents for Bremen’s Threshers, both Separators and Overshots, ranging from one to six horse power, and Wheat Fans. We will also sell Pitts’ Machine, A ultra an & Taylor eight and ten horse power Separators. Having negotiated special contracts with the best Manufacturing Establishments in the coun try, we are enabled to offer all Goods at Manufacturers’ Prices, with Freight added. j PRICE I isT CrS ANDERSON & WELLS. may 25 -met/ Opposite Passenger Depot, ATLANTA, GA. TOMMEY, STEWART & BECK, Hapdwape TO WHITEHALL STREET, . . . . . . ATLANTA, GEORGIA. State Agents for Low’s Patent Improved SHINGLE SAWING MACHINE, AND EVARTS PATENT AND SELF-FEEDING Shingle Machines, Capacity of Machines from 15,000 to 50,000 Shingles per dav, and BURT’S LATHING MACHINE, manufactured by C. S. & S'. BURT. ALSO, AGENTS FOR Portable Steam Engines of alt Sixes. FRENCH BURR AND ESOPUS MILL STCINES, Bolting Cloths, etc. Sycamore Powder Company Rifle and Blasting Powder. Ruflalo Scale Co.’s Counter anil Platform Scales. Circulars furnished on application. TOMMEY, STEWaRT & BFCK UIL— 79 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. & S. BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL. Hardware, Cutlery, Cans, So., ROME, CA. Besides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK °* HARDWARE, in all its Departments, in the Chero kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of BIiJLISmX’S Celebrated Portable, Stationary, • , . . AND Plantation Engines. PORTARLE CIRCULAR SAW AND CRIST 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 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 evei entered. We give a lull square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold by us. Send for Catalogqe arid Price List. March 31, 1871. J. & g. BONES & CO. Eastman’s Bu sin pa 0 n,V A Southern In»tit a J} 0 ® Colley t!o1 1Vf V om\V yi e iV* traj n* 0 * useful "1 ! * successful life. Studm, ~V h p' '*fnr week-dHv |„ , he year! For?* •^HtV of the course of stadv. ter^/ u P u, ' r DartJ V' r A R - kAstmak, r rtf*'*" FOR |2PER !j\i • onemontS thirty-four first-, iJ’ GEORGIA NEWSPAPER* Including five daiii* We refer to the Puhlhher or m "ho™ our responsibility i"w«uV m LIST SENT FReb Addres GEO. p. Rowkli ■o , * Advertising Ar 2, 4 C °-. y °- 41 I^^(ap S i THE “ VtfiETA BU i * 1O l)Pulmonary Balsam The old standard remedy for < v ' M 1 F RAC ANT SAPOLIENt' Cleans Kid Gloves and all kin,u f ** Clothing: removes I‘aiut, Gre± l . xtawtly, without the least inW, I ?’ Jt( - fahric. Sold by Druggists a ’(V’ !h ' H Dealers. FR AG RANT “vm Barclay St New York. 46, LaSaji/*^ tiLI A A DAY FoK Alt ~7 — Tools. AiMiSft T* Springfield, Vermont. A - hraha l: nished. Expense, . f u - Shaw. Alfred. Me. ‘ 3!. r. Agents J ReacTThisI — We WILL PAY AGENTS 17.* OF «t.tO PER WEEK »„,! or allow a large commission to „■!' wonderful inventions. AddrC" \i „.*** & CO., Marshal, Mich. U CUT THIS (If And send twenty-five cents f,. r a ti.-t , ’ draw a watch Sewing Machine, or a “ of value. No blanks. Six for one ik,ii .. dress Packard A Cos., Cincinnati. Ohio, A HERE'S YOUR GOOITH TURESJ!! The Sky-Light Gallery, In Cartersville, having just been rem.* ’ repaired and rearranged, isnowinsui.Um.”.’ lor taking correct and perfect PHOTOGRAPHS AND ferrotype*, We respectfully invite Ladies. Gentium, , Children of Cartersville and adjacent < < MI , . to come to our Gallery, over the storoof M.- - U. A. & 11. M. Clayton and G. L. Mei>..i,’,i Main Street, and get the handsomest ctoeaiV ami yet the most life-like picture.', tale any artists iu upper Georgia. „ MOSELEY BROTHER.' Cartersville, may 3, ’7l-swtf Fop Sale. AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, before the tour house door in the town of CarteiM Bartow County, Georgia, within the leu!h r of sale, on the first Tuesday in J une, 1871, is known as the Cartersville Bale and Fe. male Acadeiuj. This applies to the house and not the proniyi. Now occupied by the Rev. J. L. Pierce's - I and located near the Presbyterian Charciit the aforesaid town, for cash. ’ Said house U under an order from the Honorable Snj*n Court of said county, for a distribution «f ti proceeds of the sale among the stockhok: according to the interest of each in saidpm pertv. This the 2nd Mac, 1871. ABDA .roilXsox, P. L. Monx. w. L. KIBK PATERA. • ComiMsmbU(bT> mm ATLANTA, GEORGIA TO MERCHANTS. 500 CRATES of A*. GRANITE find 8. C, WARS, Exactly suited to tlie wants of Country Mew ants, of our own Importation, packed to w own Order INT EUROPE. We sell them for net cash for P Direct Importation OF TABLE AND POCKEI Cutlery Any New York bill of Cutlery. SUver PlatcdWiu’f and Crocked Duplicated. Save Freights, Breakage, and Dels.h b - r ing from us. M aimfaetur er’s Ag en 1 for Crlass-Ware* The largest and cheapest stock cf FIRST-CLASS VBUIT JARS' in the South. SAVE VOI R FBI' I*' 1 *' B*2^Send for I‘ricQj.isti. Mcßride & co. maj 22‘Wlr AILO^ • - fM Read the flaming advertised Bride & Cos., Atlanta, Ga.