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1 * r and SVM'I, 11. SMITH
LOl TORS .a N'l> I’ROr‘KU;rOK'?.
( ** ri, ’l!SVlu.i.; i M l«n. ■
Andrew John .on.
* &*G it At fitful that the people of
Congreusiorml District, in Tennea
#i<'e iu*# tnlkiog about running' Mr.
for Oongm*», nn*\ wo mq»poms
tlmt iiiit. liU4«> difficulty would bo found
in the way of his election. A iwlrow
Ifinnaonm no favorite of onrs, for
.whatever of mind and genuine ability
n« a tribune of the people we have ev
er Imen willing to allow him, yet wo
c m norer forget his duplicity to the
South; his inaugurations of policies to
tread her under foot in (he very hour
of her deepest woes; his refusal to ad
just the difficulties of the war on the
busts of tho Sherman and Johnson
treaty of Surrender, as authorized by
Mr. Lincoln, and his utter rejection of
(Imj treaty itself, which, had it been re
ceived, would have preserved all the
rights of property of the South, togeth
er with her political status iu tho
Union at once, and to the quiet of the
whole country; his bitter denuncia
tions of the people and property hold
ers of the South, as aristocrats and
traitors, aud tho bitter zeal with which
lie sought the trial and life of her
greatest and best and noblest man; a
man loved and houored by every gen
erous and noble heart on both sides of
tho o can —the horoic, the incompara-
ble Lee, aud from the execution of
which shameful purpose he was only
boaten back by tho honorable conduct
and praiseworthy opposition of Ulyses
H. Grant, who stood bravely between
him and his victim, and defeated the
fell purpose of this persecutor of the
groatost man of the South, 4tnd of the
continent; we say we never can forget
this, and much more; and that ho is
no favorite of ours, as we have over
held him the worst and most vindic
tive enemy the South ever had in all
her groat sea of difficulties; and vet
for all that, we should bo right glad to
see him in the House of Representa
tives at this particular time, that ho
might bring his groat abilities and
shrewd management to tho support of
the Political Principles which he is
well known to maintain-—(ho defence
of the Constitution, and tho support
of the Democratic Party. For what
ever thero may bo iu the past of his
history which can never permit us to
huzza for Johnson, yet he is a man of
singular ability, and in his programme
of politics’, Is an out-and-out Demo-
cant, and !opjK>*ow t.a all tho recent
nutted r*u!s ujion tho principles of
the Government, and is sound upon the
Constitution and its interpretation.
iioie we could, and we do trust him,
»nd we fancy that he would prove
himself not a little obstacle in the way
of the “d'»rk ways and vain tricks” of
cock-eyed 'Ben and his brotuer Rads.
By all means let him be elected, and
bring his great talents to the support
of the Constitution and the country.—
Wo repeat., we should be glad to see
him confront tho “disturl>ers of Israel ’
ou the floor of the House.
Yankoedom, urged solely by its
great love for human rights, and if not
forgetting the historical fact that in
their own vessels, they brought front
Africa, and sold into slavery the an
cestors of the present “words of the
nation,” but not forgetting to pocket
the proceeds of their iniquitous traffic,
as an atonement for their vile deeds,
hup conferred, ns all the world knows,
all the rights of personal and political
♦ quality upon Sambo, and now hails
him as a man and a brother. Every
where the fiat, executed by the strong
arm of tho Government, prevails, and
t veryvyhere the response goes up, “so
be it.” 'Whether, however, it will ope
rate for the good of our sooty brother,
or the prosperity of tho nation, either
politically or materially, time must
determine. Having possession of the
District of Colombia, in the matter of
I ibor, they aro giving tho authorities
at Washington no little trouble, and
assuming tho righi to judge for them
selves, (aud vvho shall say that they
shall not, are they not free?) they
have set all law and order at defiance;
hold their public uieuliugs, denounce
the “d—d Yankee contract!a*;,” as tho
“meanest of God’s creation,” with di
vers threats of bloody intentions, and
fixing their own rate of wages for la
bor at from two dollars to two dollars
and a half per day, will neither work
for less than Hint themselves, nor suf
fer others to do so, black or white.—
quid pray tell why should lie not ex
ercise his powers so newly conferred
in any way that he mav see proper,
: since “ward," as he is, “of the nation,”
1 lid * ilcpnblican party, with Grant at
i|s head, sliuls its eyes to his fantastic
eupers, and is more than disposed to
’*w«t tlwj humors of this sable child of
its love.
Attorney-General Akerman airived
L -itae, m this place, on ye-lci'dav.
rrvrrou >i*.
"With the editor of tho C malitution
alisf we can see no present necessity
4‘<>f political platforms on the part oA
the .South, She has no call, except at i
the bidding of others, to make one, and
f<*r the life of us we can sec no reason
for any expression of opinion, uulessit
be to commit her to the avowal of prin
ciples to which she can never honestly*
consent.
Let Ohio make her platform for her
self, and Pennsylvania do the same*
and so of all the other States. Plat
orms are made for present contingen
cies, and, as everyone knows, for pres
ent political ends and puposes. “Suf
ficient unto the day is the evil thereof,’
and a year lienee w ill be time enough
for the Southern Democracy to and. clare
its faith and ground of battle. We
should say nothing now, yield no is
sues, declare no lights dead, as rights
can never die, but silently and hopeful
ly abide the timo when our aid can
properly be demanded, and be of ser
vice to the party and tho country’.—
We add as worthy of perusal the an
nexed article of the Constitutionalist
>
and commend it to the consider;, tion
of all such as may have any influence
in shaping tho course of the Democra
cy in tho State.
Plutforms and Candidates.
The political atmosphere is resouud
ing with loud utterances in other sec
tions of country us to platfors on which
the Presidents! battle of next year is
bo bo fought, and as to the candidates
who are to carry the standards. Even
iv the quiot and much maligned region
of corn and coition culture, and of
carpet-bag and Ku Klux deviltries,
much of the last wholly bogus, discus
sion is sought to be elicitod. Such
discussions here seem to us wholly pre
mature and useless, if not mischievous.
They are sought by parties aud iuter
ests w hieh have not the good of the
Southern people at heart, or the prin
ciples the Southern people have been
taught to revere. They ate prompted
by the plans and aims and aspirations
of people and of politicians a long dis
tance from us, and with few sympa
thies in c mmou with ua- Wo are not
much troubled w ith questions of Re
publican platforms and candidates.—
That matter is lixod up without much
consultation with the real sentiment
of the South. But the Northern Dem
ocrats arc geting to be very demon
strative in their attentions, and very
anxious to coax the Southern people
into committals and positions which
will aid them iu their local State elec
tions. It would be bad policy for us
to mix up in their affaim. Ohio and
Pennsylvania Democrats can manege
their State elections without our assist
ance. So can the Rc-publicans.
But the Presidential canvass is full
a year off. When it does c. me, “with
the lights now before us," wo shall ad
viso the former < 'onfederute States to
keep clear of National Democratic Con
ventions.
They cannot go into one and express
their honest opinions and wishes with
out damaging their Northern allies.—
Tin y cannot adopt the opinions of
their Northern allies without discredit
ing themselves. The disastrous expe
rience of 180 s would be repeated in
187*2. We doubted the policy of the
Southern men taking seats in the con
vention at Tammany Hall then We
thoroughly believcd.it impolitic. Our
convictions are unchanged. It wotfld
bo to repeat an impolicy, or to submit
to humiliation. It would be impolitic
to insist on a platform expressing the
views of the Southern Democracy. It
would bo impolitic to be there to pro
test, and protest vainly against the
views of the Northern Democracy. It
would be a humiliation to be >oted
down, and have unpalatable proposi
tions forced upon them by a solid
Northern vote, aud perhaps a portion
of weak-kneed Southern placemen,
coaxed or bought over to the Strong
side. It would be a disgrace to accept
aud pledge support to a platform that
contradicts the earnest convictions of
the mind.
Bottling Sunshine.— Don’t laugh !
The thing has been done. Here is the
story, as we find it in foreign journals:
A singular discoveiy is announced
by tho Echo Rockelias as having been
made by a French Professor at the
College of Saintes, in Uharente Inferi
cure. It consists of the fact of actual
ly botlleling the sun’s rays and utiliz
ing them at pleasure. The writer de
scribes the operation as follows;
The Profesror takes a vase—the ma
tt-rial is not mentioned—and exposes
it in a certain position to the direct ac
tion of tho sun’s rays. After it has
thus absorbed tho heat for the space
of a quarter of an hour, it is closed
with a cork and hermetically sealed, a
small iqx-rturo being left in the
001 k. Affixing a powerful lease in the
vase , he cutises the solar rays to con
verge to a point upon tho wick of a
common candle, placed on a table at a
distance of one yard from tho vase.-
In less than three seconds the uick ig
nites and lights the candle, which burns
stonily. The writer states that tile
expen meat was tried several times, aud
was equally successful on each occa
sion.
Two travelers having been as
signed to the same bed-room, in a
evowdy and hotel, one of them, before re
tiring, kru It dpwn to pray, and cuir
tossed aloud a catalogue of sins. On
rising from his knees, he saw his fel
low-trnvuler, valise in hand, going out
of the door, and exclaimed:
“AY feat s tho matter ?” what’s up?”
“Oh, nothing,” was the i-vply, “only
I’m not going to li.-k myself with such
a scamp.as you Coufebs yourself to
be ! '
Editorial Mwcellany.
Goftf'riil Slicrman in a letter to the
Now York. says that .ho will
fievt •Jl >e a candidate for the Prosit! bn- j
Icy. That if nominated by either par
ty, he would {K iemptorily decline, and
if unanimously elected he would de
cline to serve.
The Alabama & Chattanooga Rail
road Company, knmvn a s Stanton’s
road, has bwrr phteod in Bankruptcy
by Judge Bustled of the United Sfcafc> s
District Court.
A North Carolina fishiug party had
an hour’s fight with a bald-headed ea
gle, and were nearly whipped.
The City Council of Marietta have sub
scribed $50,000 in aid of the Marietta
and North-Georgia Railroad.
It has been announced that a large
party of tho London Editors, are com
ing to make a tour of tho United
States during the coming summer.
Homy Bush died at a hospital in
New York on the 7th iust., iu agony
from the effects of a common house
fly, on his neck a few days ago.
Rust is destroying the oat crop iu
Sumter county. Thomasville Enter
prise says that it is also appearing on
the corn in that section.
The New ITa npshire Legislature
elected a Democratic speaker.
The Rome lawyers have buried the
hatchet.
Chalyieate and Sulphur springs
have been discovered on the land of
Col. S. • Johnson, about two miles
northwest of Calhoun, aud near the
State road in Gordon county.
Every seventh person in London is
in r ceipt of public charity. The cost
of aiding this c!a s, has increased dur
ing the past ten years, 68 per cent fas
ter than the metropolis.
Tho commencement exercises of
Griffin Female College, begins on the
29th inst., with the sermon by Rev.
Wm. J. Brantley, Mr. A. R. Watson
the poet-laureate of Atlanta, and edi
tor of the Sim, will deliver a Poem be
fore the two Literary Societies on the
27th inst.
Joe Coburn the prize fighter, ha
been arrested on the charge of stealing
a watch, which was found in his pos
session.
A groat many houses are for rent in
Atlanta.
A few western journals demand a
general convention representing the
people of tho United States, to revise
the Constitution.
The city of New Orleans is suffering
greatly from an overflow from Lake
Pouchertraio. On Canal street the
principle business thoroughf-re of the
city, and one of the finest boulevards
iu the world tho water is two feet deep
T ie Lake is entirely filled with muddy
water, caused by the great crevaee in
tho Mississippi, and the yellow color
extends out into the Gulf forty miles
to tho South and South East.
London is now in direct Telegraphic
communications with China. The ca
ble between Hong Kong and Singa
pore has been successfully laid.
There were seven negroes on the ju
ry that convicted Bowen of Bigamy.
“Coughing Hobs" is the Indian name
for a Locomotive.
F. A. McLaughlin tho escaped de
faulting clerk was arrested at Marietta
aud carried back to Atlanta.
A long nosed thin shanked old maid
appeared at the cToor of a farmers
house in lowa, and wanted his wife to
subscribe to some waiuau’u newspaper,
and sign a petition for woman’s suf
frage. This wife called out, Charles,
Richard, Tom, Lucy, Jane, and was
soon surrounded by a crowd of rosy
cheeked children. She then turned to
her visitor and said, “Have you any of
these ?” No! was tho sharp reply.—
‘Then replied the buxom wife,’ go aud
get a few, and afterwards come to me
about woman’s rights if you fuel like it.
Nfcw York made 7850 masons last
year. She had also seven cases of
sun-stroke Monday.
Fire in four different places broke
out simultaneously, on the oth inst., at
Constantinople; very damaging and
supposed to bo incendiary. At one
time 200 houses were in flames.
Tho Memphis Appeal thinks that wc
have fallen on strange times, when
Southern men propose to give a dollar
to hear Horace Grccly speak, while do
mantling that a gag be placed in the
mouth of Jeffiersou Davis.
The survey of tho Marietta A North
Georgia has commenced, in
charge of Col. Taylor.
The 17 year locusts have appeared
in Illinois. They are vevy injurious to
shrubs and fruit trees, but do very lit
tle damage ty any tliiug else.
They are eating ripe peaches in Co
lumbia and Muscogee.
Mlmchjs, June 10.—Two negroes
were lmugcd at Mariam, Arkansas, on
Friday, for murder. Both struggled
violently, they had to be curried to
■ lie sea fluid.
fcsY- nuine for an auctioneer’s
wife—Bid-dy — Exehamje.
j 'uod name for a general's wife
buoyj Pass it ou. L>imiwn Herald.
Uis might serve for a sport’s wife
Betty. - fhmpnsciU. lie.
v * £J for a fisherman's wife
Call her Netty. Pass it on.— Union
n kifj.
How is this for a printer’s wife—
( all her Etn(m) and pass it on. Os
ceola Times.
Call a shoemaker’s wife Pqggy—
G long. Arkansas Statesman.
How is this for a chemist’s wife—
Ann Eiiza. Git— Mountain Echo.
Cull a doctor's wife the old fashion
ed Yankee name—Patience, and let
her glide. Arkansas Tribune.
Au editor’s wife’s name should be
Ad-a line. Next.— American Union.
A liquor dealers wife should be
known as Giu-ny. Propel.— Macon
Citizen.
•Good name for a florist’s wife —Rose.
Next. Waynesboro Expositor.
Good name for a herdsman’s wife—
Is-a-bell Rattle on.— Neuman Herald.
Good name for a miller’s wife—
Grinder. Add Arp.— Albany Neivs.
Appropriate name for a lawyer’s
wife—Fee(Phoo)Jbee. Next, proceed.
—Castersville Express.
i ■
Paper Car Wheel§.
New uses for paper are continually
discovered. Oho of the latest is to
employ it for the manufacture of rail
road car wheels. Tho paper is cut iu
lo discs the diameter of the wheel, less
the thickness of the tire, and subjected
to the pressure of one aud a half tous
to the square inch, and then secured
by iron slangs held by bolts passing
through them and the paper. The
wheel then receives a steel or iron
flanged tire. The advantages claimed
for the use of paper for this purpose
are—that it is noisless, does not swell
or shrink with the weather, affords a
stay to the tire and a lateral support
in turning curves, adapts itself to any
trilling inequality of the inner surface
of the surrounding tire, and is strong
er than any other material of the same
weight of which a wheel can possibly
bo made.
JGSCThe ordinance passed by our
town council forbidding the sale of
beef, and other fresh meats, on the
streets has been decided illegal by that
JV'eiv Adverti’Semeuts.
B£Bt»Tho Tax Receiver of Bartow
County will attend at Cartersville, ou
the 21st and 22d instants for the last
,i
- Give in yon’r taxes.
Nlierilt* Sales Tor JTuly, ’7l.
WIL L be sold, before the Courthouse door in
Cartersville. Bartow County, Ga., on tho
lirst Tuesdaj in July, 1871, witlm. the us
ual hours of sale, thfi following property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town Kingston, lying
on the east side of W A A It It whereon the de
fendant formerly resided, levied on as the prop
erty of Emma C. Smith, to satisfy two fi fas, one
issued from Bartow Superior Court and one is
sued from the court of Ordinary, both in favor
of the officers of the Court vs said Emma C.
Smith.
Also the one-fourth interest iu the plantation
known as the Bennett Conyers place, contain
ing one thousand acres more; or less, lying in
the 4th dis. 3d sec. of Bartow county, levied oir
as the property of Jas. B. Conyers td satisfy a fi
fa issued lrom Bartow Superior Court in favor
of Sam. I’. Hawkins vs said Jas. B Conyers.
Also lots ol laud f59 and 160 lying in the 16th
dis. 3d sec. of Bartow county levied on as the
property of John Connally, to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa issued from Bartow Superior Court
in favor of James Lyon vs John Connally.
Also the plantation on which James C’. Young
resides, in the 4th dis. 3d sec. of said county,
levied on as the property of James C. Young, to
satisfy two Justice Court li fas issued from tho
Justice Court 822d dis„G. M., in favor of Satter
field, Pyron & Cos. vs .James C. Young. Levy
made and returned to me by Miller Collins,
Constable.
Also one house and lot in the town of Cartors
vllle. formerly owned and occupied by T. J.
Harwell as his property, levied on as the prop
erty Os T. .1. Harwell, to satisfy a Justice Court
ti la issued from the Justice Court 82-id dis. G. M
in favor of T. J. Bridges vs T. J Harwell.
mario and returned to me by Miller Collins,
Constable. . ■
Also the house and lot now occupied by Ta-
Utha Goodwin, in the town of Cartersville,
levied on as the property ofTalilha Goodwin to
satisfy a Justice Court, fi fa issued from the
Justice Court 822d.dis, G. M., in favor of Pink
Ctuinu vs Talitha Goodwin, on mechanics lein.
Levy made and returned to mo by Miller Col
lins, Constable.
Also the interest of James 15. Conyers in the
settlement land in the 4th dis. 3d sec. Bartow
county, known as the place formerly owuod by
B. 11. Conyers dec’d, levied cn as the property
of James B. Conyers to satisfy a Justice Court
li fa issued from tSc Justice Court 822d dis. G.
M.. in favor of Satterfield, Pyron & Cos. vs said
James B. Conyers. Levy made and returned to
me by Miller Collins, Constable.
Also tho one-fourth undivided intcrcstof the
plantation knnwjrtbs the B. H. Conyers farm,
containing 1000 aej-gs more or less, in the 4th
dis. 3d sec. said county, levied on as the proper
tv-of James B. Cmiyers to satisfy a Subpmna
II fa from the Superior Court of Bartow county
in favor of Miller (bollins vs said James 15. Con
yers.
Postponed Sale.
Also at the same time and place, the house
aud lot in the town of Cartersville, whereon John
J. Jones lives, levied on as the property of John
J. Jones, to satisfy a Justice Court li la issued
from the Justice Court, of the 822 ml district,
G.M., Bartow County, in favor of Aunapaugh
& Maxwell, vs&apVJolui J. Jones, on foreclosure
of Hen for work ‘done on said house, levy made
and returned to me bv Miller Collins, Constable
of said District.
June 8, W.W. EICH Sheriff.
JAMES KENNEDY, D. SIilF.
Ur s- Intlrnal revenue notice.
United Status Internal Uevbnck. i
Collector's Office, 4tii District, >
Atlanta, Ga., June 6th, 1871. )
Notice is hereby given that ] have seized one
yoke of Oxen, one two horse Wagon, five pack
agss of Whisky (80 gallons more or less), 20 doz
en Eggs, from parties unknown, and any and
all persons are hereby notified that claim must
be made and bond given within thirty days, or
the same will be sold lor the use of the United
States. JAMES ATKINS,
June 9-w3t. Collector.
J. T. OWEN,
JEWELER,
Main Street., Cartersville, Ga..
Will furnish anything in his line as cheap as
ft can be bought anywhere.
He is always at his post, ready to serve his
customers.
Every thing waranted to give satisfaction.
SASSHE Jf II OUS E ,
Upstairs over Nos. 46 and 18. between W. B.
Lowe & Cos. and LawsLc & Haynes,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Transient Board $3 00 per day.
may 25,-swtf K. It. BASSKKX, Ag’t, Prop’r.
~ ATLANTA SACK FACTOEY. “
WE are prepared, at all seasons, to fill or
ders for Grain and Flour Sacks, of any
si v, <4utility, or quantity at our factory in At
lanta, Ga. W. A. -MITCII ELL A CD
sept 20, 1870. wly
OUMIJHI HIGH SCHOOL.
...... O
‘‘.Vt'W sine Labour, aed I*ibor omnia vinctnt."
0 ,
.1. u. VINCENT. Principal. and Profassor of Mathematics, Greek and German.
It*v. J. L. MILBURN, A. M.‘ Professor of Latin. Natural, Mental ami Moral Science.
K. W. I!ALLKXGFR, . . Director in Prflnary Deparfnient.
C. B. VIXI KNT, i Assistant in Primary Department.
Miss s.\ i.LI K TRIPP Director in Music Department.
Miss m. k. BELL, Assistant in Music Department.
MISS LOU. UPSHAW, Teacher of Embroidery, Painting ami Drawing.
°
EXPENSES:
Tnno.viß Literary Department, $1.50 to $4.00 per month.
do. Music Department, * 4.00 do.
Embroidery, Ac., 3.U0 do.
Bo.t»n, (with private famines,).?.*. 8.00 do.
Jgr-tY^NextSession opens (June) 4#Ui instant. For further particulars address the Principal,
Gumming, Ga. June 12, 1871-sw2w
“ #500,000.
To k Given Amu!
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
I. AXD tnniQBATIOH ASSOCIATION
Uudcr the auspieesof the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,” will give
a SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C„ commencing October Ist,
1871, for the purpose of raising a fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the
Association for homes of Northern and European farmers and others, in the State of South Caro
lina, ami for their transportation thither ami support for the first year.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.—GeneraI Wade Hampton. Hon. B. F. Perry, Governor
M. L. Bonham, General Johnson Ilaygood, Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. James Chesuut, General
John S. Preston, Hon. W. D. Simpson, Andrew Simonds, Esq., Hon. G. A. Trenholm, Governor
J. L. Manning, Hon. J. B. Campbell.
$500,0U0 to be awarded to the Ticket Holders of the Scries of Concerts to commence on the First
of October, 1871, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., on which day the Drawing commen
ces.
150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at $5 each.
All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will bedeposit
ed with the Nationel Bank of the Republic, New r York.
$500,000 ixi Gr ift s .
Ist Gift, Academy of Music, Charleston, 8. C., cost to build $230,000, having an annual rental of
about $20,000 from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the building being about 230 feet by 60 and
situated corner of King and Market streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the
finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at 250,000
2nd. Gift—Cash . ioo’ooo
3rd. Gift —Cash » .... . 25**00
4th- Gift-Cash ..." io’ooo
sth. Gift—Cash 5 Qpo
25. Gifts —Cash each SI,OOO * 25 000
25. Gifts—Cash t each 500 12 500
350 Gifts—Cash each 100 .... 35 000
250 Gifts—Cash each 50 12!fi00
500 Gifts—Cash.... each 25 ... 12500
1250 Gifts—Cash each 10 12^500
2,404 Gilts, ainouut to (MJ q
BUTLER. CHADWICK. GARY & CO,
AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
General M. C, Butler, )
John Chadwick, Emj, > Charleston, S. C.
General M. W. Gary, )
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING:
General A. R. Wright, of Georgi a. Colonel B. IL Rutledge, of South Carolina.
General Bradley T. Johnson, ol \ irgmia. Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of New York.
June sth, 1871--swlm
J. & S. BONES & CO,,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON All STIHBIi,
Hal-dwarf, Cillery, Gnus. &<*.,
ROME, CA.
Besides having DECIDEDLY the LARLRST STOC K
of lIAHDD ARE, in all its Departments, In the Cltero
hcc country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
BiiAMnxns
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AID OR IST HILLS,
AID HILL HACKIYERY OF ALL KINTBS.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
Anil 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 heat 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 ard Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO,
“THE BEST.”
••Till: KELLGR PXTFJIT
GRAIN DRILL,
I S THE best Mack ino. now made for Sowing
Wheat, or Grass Seeds and Ferti) kers. Far
mers will please semi for Descriptive Circulars,
before buying any other Machine.
AVERY STEEL PLOWS,
UTLLY PLOWS, (cast.)
WATTS PLOW S (cast.)
Guanos, Norway Oats, Barley,
Grass, Clover, and all Kinds
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS, and
Jlill JPiiriiiKliiiig (lioods
Including the Celebrated
WARRANTED
INGHAN WHEAT SMUT MILL
FOR SALK ON BEST TERMS.
Send for Price List.
MARK. W. JOHNSON.
sept. 2-1, ’TO.-wly Atlanta, Ga.
Hauling an«l Plowing.
Asa A. Hobbs, having supplied himself with
a mule and wagon, is prepared to Haul and
Plow for my one wishing his services.
F. M. Richardson,
Dealer in
|"S"
..
Hiovei,
<* rates,
House - Furnishing Goods,
TOT WARE, «&€.,
Corner Whitehall and
limiter Street*,
Atlanta, Ga.
jau- 1, 1871-wly
N KW ADVERTISEMENT*.
„ . . H J. SAYERS “
EALER in real ESTATF
■ PBXKLIX, pa.
UnQ,
GAHQMNQ oil
is good for
and SoaM*, •
Chilblain», ***t"*J**~
fyrain* an.l Bruit", xHT’Z'PJ?' <* I'd**. j
Chnpjmd ffavda, rZtJ f*** 1 '
fuA Wou,ut 9 , jSZl.m"*''
B**»rnal Poitou*,
ssef-* gawp
Twenty-Five Cent*. U
The Gargling Oil has , n __
ment lor thirty-eight years am 86 M *Uini.
fair trial, birtfce 4
Ask your nearest druggist or i/.T* I . loo *-
ont medicines, for one K < *Xrma r a l L P * , l
' ado Mecuins, and read what t/ ,in * r 5
about the Oil. Wt *■ i.r
The Gargling Oil is for sale bv all
ble dealers throughout the I niua
»Ih*r vouniritt. 1 1 **<><** mnd
Our tettimoniaU date from 1833 to
out, and are unaolioitad. Use the f- prM
and tell your neighbors w hat good j.»'
We deal lair and liberal
wnu fir a.
Manufactured at Lockport, R j I
MEROHAT’S
GARGLING OIL COMPANY
JOHV no POE, 5,,.
FRAGRANT SAPOUENE~~
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds ofciethe ..a
Clothing: removes Paint, Grease, Tar * ! and
atantly, without the least irrurv
fabric. Sold by Druggists and Vancr
Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOUENi/(:o «
Barclay St. New York, 46, La Salle St
C HEAP ADVEKTIBIN«.— W> Till i„ . .
an advertisement in Fight Hundred
riean Newspapers for Six Dollar* UM ,, lf '
per week. One Sine one week will cost Sir iL?,**
lars Two lines will cost Twelve Dollar/* 1
Tea lines will cost Sixty Dollars. N-.T’/
Printed List. Address GJEO. P. HOW El 1 a L
Advertising Agents, No. 41 l ark Row, N. ’
Agents i Read ThisT
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALAKv
OF *3O PER WEEii ami Kx/ n \/
or allow a large commission to sell our u 7» *,, !
wonderful inventions. Address M u vT,
* CO., Marshal, Mich. *
A n 4 ? AY FOK ALL, with SM
Nu t lUr Tools, Address E. A. Graham
Springfield, Vermont
ttaQ6> .X A month, horse and carriage Air
£V:a-rV,.Vc h ' J - *■*"»- «. *
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Sinewed but quiet men can make a fortunehv
revealing the secret of the business to no one
Address GEO. W INSTEAD,
688 Broadway, New Tork.
JW. VANNAMEE, m. n.. successfully eurct
• all classes of Chronic and Acute Disease*.
Send stamp for circular containing partiuian
and testimonials. Address Box 5120, New York
nul
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
TO MERCHANTS.
SOO €BATES of **■
GRANITE
an<i
Exactly suited to the wants of Country Merch
ants, of our own Importation, packed to our
own Order u
IN EUROPE.
Wc sfcll them for net cash for SBMW
Direct Importation
OF
TABLE AND POCKET
Cutlery.
Any New Ye A bill of
Cutlery.
Silver Hated Ware,
and Crockery.
Duplicated.
Save Freights, Breakage, and Delay; i»Y
ing from us.
manufacturer’s Agents
for
Cwlass-W are.
The largest and cheapest stock of
FIRST-CLASS
FRUIT JABS,
in tho South.
SAVE VOI K FBllW
ffeif Send for Price Lists.
Mcßride & co.
may 22-w!y ATLANTA. 11 '
Read the flaming advertisement o
Br Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Loyless’ Pearl White Le*d
ranted equal to any in town, ami s ° ‘
less. Maj3tb>'t f
*See new advertisements in this 1
per. __ ___
I*=§U A Large lot of Glass. Oils, V ar “‘'\,'
&c., for sale CHEAP, at the New v
Store. _ M.jWb,-'-
--(llubo Flower Cougb-Syruy cures A
