Newspaper Page Text
IE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
" V*. W ATT* II.VR It IS uni 2AM' L 11. SMITH
EDITORS AST) I'nOPRtL.Or.S.
CAUTERSVIU.E,OA., JUNE 2, 1871.
, TW ll *K M **^*« M^l nn —L
SaTnnnnh and Atlanta.
Tho leaso of 1.1 to Macon & Western
Railroad, l»y the Central Railroad
Company, and with it, thus acquiring
the interest of the former Corporation
in the Savannah, Griffin k North Ala
’ urn a road; together with the refusal,
(... the part of tho Mayor and Alder
xr.u.-i of the city of Savannah, to sub
set bo to the Savannah k Atlanta
; and, afford strong evidences of the
:. icily and masterly activity of \Y m.
: T . Wadley, President of the Central.
>V Jen then the Griffin route to Dcca-
4 nr, shall have been completed, now
rocess of construction, thus form
direct communication with Savan
by anew and shorter route than
the "Western & Atlantic Itailroad, as is
said, by fifty miles, the effects of this
sagacious move on tho part of Mr.
Wadley, will not only be seen, but so
ricnsly felt by more interests than ono.
The large amount of travel and
freight which now comes from tho
West over the State Road, will bo, to
a large extent, diminished, and go
down this new line, through Macon to
Savannah. Tho State Road will lose,
the city of Atlanta suffer, and tho
Georgia Railroad, and city of Augusta
bo in tho same category. Tlicso facts
are patent npon the faeo of the ar
r in,‘eraents already mado by Mr.
Wadley, and it behooves all the parties
in interest to bo up aud doing.
Unless some counteracting or coun
ter-balancing project shall be adopted,
Wadley will have his way to the inju
ry of all these other interests. We
see that a writor in tho Savannah Re
■uUican, signing himself G. Bi L., and
well known to bo active and far-seeing,
dares that “three things of essential
lportance in considering the Griffin
•onto are, first—That it is fifty miles
-orter (to Savannah,) than the one
7 way of Atlanta. Second —That it
will bring all the business directly to
Savannah, excluding tho Georgia Rail
road from an i. . .Terence. Third—
That all, or nearly all of it wall be new
business which goes off in other direc
tions, under existing arrangements.”
While, in another letter, published
by him, and signed L. R. Brower &
Son, from Griffin, the direct announce
ment is made that Atlanta may not
‘ continue to be the great distributing
point for the West, and that, too, by
reason of tho very continuations and
connections of roads now under tho
control of the enterprising Directors
and President of tho Central Railroad.
The interests of the lessees of tho
State Road, and of the road itself, the
interests of the city of Atlanta, as also
those of the Georgia Railroad, and
the city of Augusta, are thus, to a
greater or less extent, brought in dan
ger. The people of Atlanta seem to
be alive to the necessity of immediate
action, and we doubt not, but that
the Presidents of the State and Geor
gia Roads, will bo equally vigilant.—
In the mean time, we bid a hearty
speed to all efforts which may benefit
*he State and hor people. Ono thing,
however, wo think may bo sot down as
true, that fro in the day that Atlanta
ceases to boa great centre of distribu
tion, from that day will her prosperity
begiu to wane. Let her people look
to it.
Southern Review.
The last issue of this able and pop
ular Review, only serves to increase
the admiration in which it is so de
servedly held by the reading public.—
The articles, “Reviewers Reviewed,”
“TWhedon on the Will,” and “Bowaro
of the Tropics,” are especially note
worthy, and fully entitlo tho author to
the just consideration in which he is
held on both sides of the Atlantic.—
We are especially desirous that this
work should receive a largo and liber
al support, not only because of tho
great truths which the author so ablj’
presents, and the ability with which
he handles the abstruse subjects of re
ligious and political controversy, but
that in him is presented ono of tho
finest writers, and one of tho boldest
and most original thinkers of this cen
' lury. Truth shines the brighter and
more lovely when sustained by hits
pen, and woe to the man who falls un
der the trenchant blade of his wither
ing sarcasm. Tho Southern Review
is edited by Dr. A. T. Bledsoe of Bal
timore, and is also published in Lon
don; its great merits attract tl.o atten
tion of the most learned on both sides
of the Atlantic, and we take pleasure
in stating that a perusal of the last
number will more than satisfy its read
ers of the justico of the high estima
tion in which its eminent author is
held in England and America. We
commend the work to our readers,
and, for their own sukes, advise them
to take it.
Tt has hitherto been published, at
Baltimore, but will henceforth, Lo
printed at St Louis. A cotemporary
gives tho following notice of the dis
tinguished author:
Dp. BledsOe. —The Nashville Ban
ner, of May 10, Says: Among tho dis
tingffisliM visitors attending tho
Methodist Convocations low being
held in this city, wo notice die arrival
at tho Maqwell House of A. T. Blcd
soo, L. L. D., of Baltimore. Dr. Bled
soe, by long service in tho chair of
Mathematics in the Universities of
Mississippi and Virginia, and publica
tions on the most recondite metaphys
ical subjects, has made for himself a
reputation in tho world of thought
second to that of no American. Mr.
Manscl, the great English philosopher
and disciple of Sir Wm. Hamilton, and
Lord Brougham, unite in according
to Dr. Bledsoe tho foremost place
among American thinkers. By the
advice of Mr. Mansel the Doctor’s pro
found work, “A Theodicy,” was repub
lished in England. Dr. Bledsoe held
a high position in the War Depart
ment under tho Confederate Govern
ment, and was tho trusted friend of
Jefferson Davis. Ho is at present en
gaged in editing tho The Southern
Quarterly Review, published at Balti
more.
Editorial Miscellany.
Hon. Henry S. Fitch, of Savannah,
died in Des Moines, lowa, on Thurs
day. Ho was at one time United States
District Attorney for Georgia, and a
very brilliant man.
A man named South worth, living in
East Tennessee, has just ejected from
his stomach a frog which has been liv
ing there 15 years.
The Southern Presbyterian Assem
bly, at Huntsville, adjourned on the
25th. Anew Presbytery was organiz
ed in Brazil, South America. The As
sembly refused to recognizo the Bap
tism of the Campbellite Church.
A coal mine in Pensylvania took fire)
enclosing in its caverns a party of the
minors. After great exertion the whole
of the unfortunate men were taken out,
38 in number, 18 of whom wero dead.
Tho offico of tho Southern Express,
in Atlanta, was entered last Thursday
night, and a large amount of money
stolen.
Tho Central Railroad has leased tho
Macon and Western Railroad for nine
ty-nine years. The lease took effect
tho first of June, and carried with it
the interest of tho Macon and Western
Road in the Savannah, Griffin k North
Alabama Road.
The High Joint Commission have
agreed upon the treaty in relation to
the Alabama Claims, and the same has
been signed by Grant. It now only
awaits the signature of Queen Victoria
to becomo an accomplished fact.
The Savannah City Council has re
fused to subscribe to the building of
the Savannah & Atlanta Railroad.
The value of property in Atlanta, ac
cording to tho city assessment is $12,-
531,647.
Holsenbake and Loyd wero found
guilty of tho murder of Col. Fish, and
sentenced to be hung on tho 14th of
July. A motion for anew trial was
over-ruled. The case goes up to the
Supreme Court.
A German in Burke county read
somewhere, a few years ago, that mon
ey doubled itself by compound interest
«every eleven years, if it was carefully
put away and left untouched. So the
guileless old fellow dug a hole in his
collar, and there buried S4OO packed
in a tea kottle. That was olovon years
ago last Wednesday; on that day he
roso at 4 o’clock in the morning, and
resurrected his cash, confidently expect
ing to find SBOO in the kettle. Now he
says, “Dom aritmetics ish all a lie.”
Allspice tea, made of whole grains o
allspice, is said to be a sovereign reme
dy for croup; it cuts the phlegm al
most instantly, and induces free breath
ing.
Bishop Clarke, of the Northern Meth
odist Church, is dead.
There is a great deal of sickness this
season in South-Western Georgia.
Cot?: n Factory Meeting.
Carteksvillk, Ga„ May 27, 1671.
Pursuant to a call in our papers, a
number of the citizens of our town met
at tho Town Hall, to consider and take
stops towards tho erection of a Cotton
Factory.
Judge J. R. Parrott was called to
the Chair and Thomas W. Milner cho
sen as Secretary.
The Chair, upon calling the meeting
to order, requested Col. J. J. Howard
to explain tho object of tho meeting.—
Ho responded by giving the meeting a
brief and appropriate address, in which
ho set forth that our town could, with
a capital of twenty-five thousand dol
lars, begin an enterprise upon which
its future welfare greatly depend
ed. Ho had been thinking of suuli an
undertaking for some time, and liad
concluded that it would be a good in
vestment—that it did not require more
than $25,000 to commence with, and
build up as the business of the enter
prise increased. That it would in
crease our population, giving employ
*«.'•’* f* • .* r * ' - f
J . ‘ >l AUKS * o. p. heath.
SPARKS & IIEATH,
BOOT and SHOE SHOP,
EA ST SIDE .MATT'S STEET,
C A RTERSYILLE, GEORGIA.
WE EMPLOY none but Number One Workmen, an !we none but the best of
Material, the.el ito wo i confident that we can give SATISFACTION In cur
Charges, our Motto shall be, 6
“LIVE sincl LET LIVE,”
We pay Casll for our Stock, therefore, JTMusl Hare Cash for our IJ'orit.
mi- GIVE US A TRIAL— AI.L WORK WARRANTED.
junc 2,-S v, Via.
ment to a great many of our inhabit
ants who can never maintain them
selves outside of a Factory. That it
would increase tho trade of our mer
chants. An enterprise in which all
were interested in building.
Judgo J. E. Parrott was then called
upon to give his ideas on the matter-
He favored the enterprise—called upon
tho meeting to go to work. It takes
money to build a cotton factory, and
tho first thing we have to do is to get
the people to understand the benefits
of such an enterprise. He would sug
gest that a committee be appointed to
open books and make immediate solici
tation for subscription to the stock o f
the Factory. He would suggest that
they make a call upon the young men ,
the working mm of our town and vicin
ity, aud explain the benefits of such
an institution to them to make invest
ments.
On motion of Gen. W. T. Wofford,
the followipg gentlemen were appoint
ed to open books and solicit subscrip
tion to the stock of the Factory: J. J.
Howard, W. T. Wofford, James W.
Harris, Z. W. Jackson, and R. A.
Crawford.
Gen. W. T. Wofford, Judge James
Milner, and Col. James W. Harris
made pertinent and interesting addres
ses in favor of the enterprise.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meot Saturday, the 3rd of Juno next)
at tho Town Hall. Let all who feel in
terested in tho welfare cf Cartersville
bo present.
J. Pv. PARROTT, Chm’n.
Thomas W. Milner, Soc’y.
Atlanta & Blue Hii J&e Railroad
Meeting.
Canton, Cherokee County, Ga., }
May 26, 1871. J
At a mooting held at this place, on
tho 26th inst., in the interest of the At
lanta & Blue Ridge Railroad, tho meet
ing was organized by calling Maj. Wi
ley Petty to the Chair, and requesting
Capt. J, B. Richards to act as Secreta
ry.
After the meeting was organized
Maj. Mark A. Cooper, the President of,
said Road, (being present,) was called
to address the meeting, which ho did
in an able and forcible speech, clearly
demonstrating to the people the vast
importance of the road to this section
of the country; and, also, showing its
importance as a link in what it is ulti
mately destined to be the great
throughfarc from Now York to New
Orleans. He also showed tho practi
cability of the route, and tho ability of
the people along the lino to accomplish
the enterprise. His speech was well
received and gave much encourage
ment to the friends of the road.
On motion of Capt. J. B. Richards,
tne following resolutions wore unani
mously adopted;
Resolved, That wo consider a rail
road from Cartersvillo, up Etowah Val
ley, necessary to the country, and. in
teresting to us and the people of this
community.
Eerolved, That wo are willing t°
contribute a fair proportion of the cost
of said road and take stock according
ly, and will interest ourselves to induce
the people on the lino to do the same.
Resolved, That we unanimously
pledge ourselves to donate to tho com
pany the right-of-way through our
lands and encourage othors to do the
same.
On motion of Judge Joseph Donald
son, three gentlemen from each mali
tia district of tho county were appoint
ed to solicit subscription for stock in
said road, to-wit:
Fairplay District —Col. E. E. Field,
Joseph Knox, Esqr., J. R. Galt.
Bell’s District—James McConnell,
William Steel, and Col. Bon Hill.
Woodstock District—John Barnes,
Esqr., Jacob Haney, and T. D. Evans.
Hickory Flat Distirict—Jesse J.
Northcutt, Maj. W. C. B. Puckett, and
J. P. Ponder.
Lickskillet District—Col. J. E. Rusk,
J. L. Trippc, and G. W. Brooko.
Wildcat District—S. M. McConnell,
James Steel, and Col. Joshua Roberts.
Canton District—J udge Joseph Don
aldson, Col. W. A. Toasly, aud Allen
Keith.
Mullins District—L. Wilson, N. J.
Perkins, and James A. Fowler.
Little River District—W. I. Chris
tian, W. T. Howard, and Henry Bice.
Cross Roads District—Capt. J. B.
Richards, G. B. Holbrook, and R. J.
Bolling.
Cans Creek District—Tl. B. Hol
combe, O. P. McCluro, and Allen Gil
liland.
Ball Ground District —Charles F.
Lay, Joseph Byers, and George W.
McCraw.
Shako Rag District—Tilmon Chain
let?. Esqr., \Y. D Burris, and E. G. Wor
ley.
Harbin’s District —J. J. A. Sharp,
I J. L. TANARUS). Harbin, and J. H. Kcetur
1 SMftcoa District—George W; .Jes-
ferson, Robert Collins, and T. Hutch
enson.
On mortion of Capt. James M. Ste
phens, the Cartersvillo papers wero
requested to publish the proceedings
of this meeting.
On motion of Col. James R. Brown,
tho meeting adjourned.
WILEY PETTY,
President.
J. B. Richards,
Secretary.
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.
The OM Methodist Church Building, will
be sold, at public out-cry, before the Court
House door, to the highest bidder, on next
Tuesday. Cartersville, June 1.
R. W. Satterfield.
Tho above named individual on Sat
urday laid, snoakingly and with rou
gish intent, entered the office of John
H. Wikle and under pretence of want
ing to examine the contents of a cer
tain paper, tho joint property of John
H. Wiklo and John Coxe, then in the
possession of John H. Wikle, as soon
as he got the paper into his hands, and
pretending to read it,, broke and ran
off with it in the same manner as a thief
and robber would take a person’s horse
from the stable or rack.
We have long known this man to be
a deep died-in-the-wool scoundrel, and
for the information and guidance of
the good people of the town and com
munity, w e hereby denounce and
brand him a3 a consumate liar, a
sneaking thief and robber, and a con
temptible coward, unworthy the notice
or confidence of any gentleman, which
wo are abundantly prepared to demon
strate to the full satifaction of all hon
est minded people.
John H. Wikle.
John Coxe.
Cartersville, Ga., May 29, 1871-3 t
SCHOOL NOTICE,
FBIIIE Trustees of the Cartersville Female
Jo_ Academy have secured the services of
a lady at DanviUe, Xy., of the highest qual
ifications and character, to take charge of
the school. Sh ? will commence about tho
first of July. The actual time she will give
notice of on her arrival here. She will
come with tho host testimonials, and we un
hesitatingly recommend her to the patron
age of the public.
J. R. PARROTE,
ABDA JOHNSON,
Trustees, W. H. GILBERT,
P. L. MOON,
JNO. W. WOFFORD.
June V-ts.
DANGER, IS AT THE POOR!
Prepare to Avert It,
We will erect, in the most approved and
scientific manner, the Tron, Zinc, or Copper
Rod ; ca a put them up much cheaper, and
on better terms than parties from elsewhere.
We also do all kinds of Painting, Frescoe
ing, Wall-Coloring, Paper-llanging, Ac., in
the very best style, and on reasonable
t erms.
All work warranted to give entire satis
faction. HOFFMAN & STOVER.
Cartersville, Ga.
P. S. —All orders left at the New Drug
Store will receive prompt attention.
June 2,-sw2m.
Washington University, Medical
School, Baltimore, Ml.— Wo have re
ceived the Annual Circular and Cat
alogue of this popular Medical School.
The number of students in attendance
last session was 173, principally from
the Southern States. The faculty are
ail Southern born, and a limited num
ber of beneficiay students is received
annually from the late slave-holding
States. We commend this Institution
to the young men of the South who
desire to devote themselves to the
study of modicino. Circulars can be
had by addressing Prof. C. W. Chan
cellor, Dean of the Faculty.
Stragglers.
“Como,” said Will, “I pray you devote
Just half a minute to mend this coat,
Which a nail has chanced to rend.”
“’Tis ten o'clock,” said the drowsy mate;
“I know, said Will “it is rather late,
But it’s never too late to mend.”
Something to weep over—A bushel
of onions.
The only organ without tops —Tho
organ of speech in woman.
Tho horse is a curious feeder. He
cals best when ho hasn’t a bit in his
mouth.
“W hat a little child !” said a friend
“Ah,” replied Hood, “his parents nev
er made much of him.”
A crusty old bachelor says he thinks
it is woman and not her wrongs that
ought to bo redressed.
G. Jack’s ico cream is pop
ular with tlio masses because he does
‘his level best' to boat all creation in
its manufacture. It is rofrosing and
invigorating.
Job Work done at this office, cannot
be excelled this side of I’ekin, China; we
want to do a heap of it, too, and will do if,
a« 1 to it cheap.
J. 11. Anderson. VV ells.
AK»IbI©M & WILLS,
So, 20 Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia, Opposite tlie
Passenger I>epot.
DEALERS IN
AtilllttLTl ISAI4 IMPLEMEATS,
STEEL nAT.RAKES, COTTOA GTAS,
<;ottom scrapers, cottoa presses,
POST HOLE DIGGERS, MOUSE POWEISS,
STEMP PULLERS, COTTOA SWEEPS,
CIOEII MILLS • ' «&G., AC 1 ., &C.
Machinery €i)f AH Kinds.
AGENTS for H. & F. P.LANDT. Manufacturers of Portable and Stationery Engines, Saw Mills,
Corn and Wheat Mills, Pone Mills, Machines, &c.
Also, Agents for Schofield’s Cottou Presses and Horse Powers.
Agents For Wayne Agricultural Works, Reapers, Mowers, Stock Scales, &c.
Agents for Bremon’s Threshers, both Separators and Overshots, ranging from one to six horse
power, and Wheat Fans.
We will also sell Pitts’ Machine, Aultman & Taylor eight and ten horse power Separators.
ETaving 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.
\^® are lequestcd to call and sec us before purchasing, and send for
ANDERSON & WELLS.
may 25 -swtf Opposite Passenger Depot, ATLANTA , GA.
TOMMEY, STEWART & BECK,
■M_ T 3
WHITEHALL STREET, . ... . . . ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
State Agents for Low’s Patent Improved
SHINGLE SAWING MACHINE,
AND EVAETS PATENT AND SELF-FEEDING
Capacity of Machines from 15,000 to 50,000 Shingles per day, and BURT’S LATHING MACHINE,
manufactured by C. S. & S’. BURT.
ALSO, AGENTS FOR
Portable Ste a m Engines of all Sizes.:
FRENCH DURR A D ESOPUS iL L STONES,
Bolting Cloths, etc.
Powder Company Rille and Blasting Powder.
ISiaHalo Seale Co.’s Counter and Platform Scales.
Circulars furnished on application. TOMMEY, STEWaRT Jt BECK
ma y %>< "ly TO Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. <& S. BONES <fe CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON MI STEEL,
O&ttery, ©ras, &e, p
ROME, CA„
Resides having RECIISEI>Y„Y the LARGEST STOCK
«f HiiSDWABE, In all its Departments, in the Chero
kee country, we are tlie Exclusive Agents for the sale of
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABL E CIRCULAR SAW AA I> GRIST MILLS,
ANI> MILL MACHINERY OF AU fiIYDS.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can he 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 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 Fair Association Ga. & Ala. Rome Ga.
The Kentucky Norsk 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 cvei
entered.
Wb gi\e a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us. Send lor Catalogue and Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & g. BONES & CO.
dealer
mxuLt* p T STat £
j Buys and sells improved • , * '
M & kOil AN^pg^-*^
GAIS.GIiINr O|J
is good for f
B*m* and Scald*, n, ‘
' hdblain*, "i* 'tonatUm J
and Bruhe*, P '%:>/ - A w/ .,
CA am*d Band*, ’ . U //.. 1 I
Fle#h Wound*. Bre,-,t,
■Frout Bite*, , l! ' Mo
External Poison*, - mk*,,, • j
Sand Crack*. \^ r .'
GaU* of AU Kindt V'""' 1 ;**, *
Ringbone, rp t’" 1 *•* '" * '
PoU Bril, Gf'rted lUtu'
ES&iflza?"**-fi4'A2& j
>.a wSl „ *,. 00i *^**-«<
Twenty-Five Cents ’ " a!! l
The Gargling Oil h,-he...
raent for thirty-eight vear* « a j
;a,r trial, but be sure and foiw Vl ' »-k
Ask your nearest druggfctorY \ r -'• • *
ent medicines, for cne^r,,?,^? 1 in
Vade-Mecums, and read wi, ; ;
about the Oil. u >e
The Gargling Oil is f or sale bv ,u I
aiidtell your neighbor, wieu /
NVe deal fair and liber'd \vid, *'}, ls 4 J j
contradiction. Write for • <) ‘ l »- 1 I
Book. .il,:or or |
Miuraiactured at Lockport, ft v
MERCHAT’S
GARGLING OIL COMP AXy
JOH\ HODge.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIEHg
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds ofn„ (
Clothing: removes Paint, Grease. Tar *r* “*
etantly, without the least iir,m
fabric. Sold bv Druggists as< L '
Dealers. FRAGRANT SAI'Oi ii'vt "Ml \
Barclay St. New York, 40, Las *
A 1 HEAP ADVERTISING Wp
V' an advertisement in Ki K h% Hnndr.m’ 1
ru-an Newspapers for Six Dollars ,1
per week. One line one week will : "
lars. Two lines w ill cost Tw,| Vc n
Ten lines will cost Sixty Dollars r. 2 •
Printed List. Address G KO. p i;oiy lit ,
Advertising AgcnU, No. 41 Park Bow, y y 1
Agentss! n-; d~ThiTP
WILL PAY AGENTS A silo,
VV OF 830 PER WEEK am! ExpS
or allow a large commission to sell our 1
wonderful inventions. Address M. Wii vu
& CO., Marshal, Mich. ' OXU: ]
A A DAY FOR ALL, with '
fl tl Tools, Address E. A Gr
Springfield, Vermont.
A “°? th > horse and caniitr' •
sK!?ass, : M^ od - ‘• ipoMt ' s 11 r
A MILLION DOLLAES
Shrewod but quiet ruen can make a fortune -
revealing the secret of the business u no
Address GEO. WINSTEAD,
888 Brondway, New York,
JW. VANN AM EE, it. D., sisccc?rfuUvr>
9 all classes of Chronic and Acute bkr:
Send stamp for circular contair.it pur'i -
and testimonials. Addrtss Box 5120, Xew’
iiiESI
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
TO MERCHANTS.
SDD ckates of “■
GRANITE
and
Exactly suited to the wants of Ceur Mer
.ants, of our owu Importation, packed to os:
own Order
L\ EUROPE.
We sell them for net cash for W 1
Direct Importation
OF
| TABLE AND POCKET
© utler y>
Any New York bill of
Cutlery.
Silver Plated Ware,
and CrookerjT
Duplicated.
Save Freights, Breakage, and Delay. 1; ft"
ing from us.
Manufacturer’s Agf® IS
for
€*la§s-Ware*
The largest and cheapest stock of
FIRST-CLASS
riMjrr jabs,
in the South.
NAVE YOUR FRtll*
for Trice Lists.
Mcßride & co
may 22-wly ATLANTA,
Read the flaming adveriisefflf 3 - •
Br Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Jfpgj ' Loyless’ Pearl White Lea *
ranted equal to any in town,
- - ; q
Soo new advertisements m
per. __ ___
A Large lot of Glass. ° lls b
&e., for sale CHEAP, at the ‘
Store. W s '"'
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