Newspaper Page Text
vs * 'V.\TT Ff.VUKIs an*l S.VM'L 11. SMITH
K tutors avo f f ’% ? s £
( " AKTi: KS \ 11.!,i:,r: \ , B \£ ;s Is 71.
Once more about the wheat
rm P in this region. One gentleman
M . Vf} that no more than one fourth of
n flop can )>e inpdo— and he is one of
our most reliable hu#np.ra. Col. Tnm
i-»i states that he has this venr about
bOO acres in whest, and ilmt he does
t'Ot Imlit vo that he will malye one sin
iJe bushel of good sound wltent. That
it is possible he will gather 500 or 1000
bushels from the whole sowing, but
that the grains will be most inferior
and not fit for use. Ami yet another,
and lie probabl the best fanner and
tlio most successful wheat grower in
the countv, says that the crop is a fail
ure, and that the worst of :11 is that
the wheat which will l>e threshed out
is “sick/’ that it will be unfit for use,
and a dangerous article of food, and
that he will not let a particle of this
year's product go upou bis table. We
ment ion this fact as one .not unworthy
of public notice.
Rrb. Wm. T. BifAtm.KY. —We regret
to see that this nb o aid popular
preacher has resigned his pastorate of
the 2nd Baptist Church at Atlanta,
having accepted a call to Baltimore.—
Strenuous efforts to induce him to vocoi .-
rider bis action in the premises arc be
ing made by the united membership of
his late charge, and to remain at At
lanta, which wo earnestly hope may
prove successful. Should he, however,
persist in his resolve, Atlanta will lose
and Baltimore gain a gentleman who
piously and efficiently discharges the
great duties of the Christian Ministry.
His vacancy will be difficult adequate
ly to supply, and his departure from
Atlanta a loss to his denomination and
to the State. It is not for ns to judge,
but wo doubt whether his fine abilities
will find a greater field for usefullness,
or be more heartily appreciated in Bal
timore than in Atlanta.
Sanitary Regulations.
Tho summer is upon us, and too
great care cannot now be paid to the
removing of all causes which might
create disease. The town Council
would do well to require of each house
holder, that all the premises should
be kept scrupulously clean, and liberal
uses of lime, or other disinfectants ap
plied whenever necessary, under prop
er rules. It would be well to have an
examination made of the condition of
the back lots attached to the stores on
Main Street, and have all the rubbish
and other objectionable or offensive
matter, immediately removed. The
excessive rains which we have had,
the luxuriance of vegetation, the sud
den coming of very warm weather, all
indicate a sickly year, and while we
respectfully call the attention of the
{own Council to its sanitary condition
at large, wo, at the same time, call
upon each and every citizen, who re
gards the health of his family, to see
to rt, that his own premises are, at all
times kept perfectly clean. A large
and constant use of lime scattered
around and under the houses may save
us a good deal of money, and much
sorrow beside.
Editorial Miscellany.
The Dawson Journal concludes that
t aero is'2o per cent, less cotton and 25
per cent, more corn planted this year
than last, and not half as much guano
used' The cotton yield will not be
more than half what it was last year
while corn will be abundant, with some
to spare to their western friends.
John Marshall accidently killed Sam
ray Green with a pi tol in Am ericus
last week.
Heavy rains have caused great de
struction of crops in Southern Geor
gia, mining the cotton. Oats have
gone up, while corn is maturing too
rapidly, and much anxiety for the fu
ture prevails among the people.
Charles H. Dabney, Morris K Jes
snp and Lot Whittle, three of the di
rectors of the Macon & Western Rond,
protest against the lease of the road
to the Central. In his published card,
Mr. Whittle says in substance, that he
was not notified of the meeting of the
board at the time of making the lease,
and that Captain White, the President
of the road did not wish him to be in*
rormed of the meeting.
The Georgia Railroad night passen
ger train loaves Atlanta at 5.15, P. M.
The Baptist denomination in Geor
gia numbers 134-.OOG. So says the
Christian Index.
Western, Democrat* has lx*n aloct
de Governor of New Hampshire.
A Senegarubian “Legkdator” in the
Lousiana House of representatives was
called to order, for what tho speaker
was pleased to term a breach of deco
rum. The Seneghrabiau member had
been listening to a speech \g- a Congo
tm mber. and on the close of said
i **pe*eh ciueeie iiv oiwerved, at Nig
tra is a 'dam liar, and I'll frow my boot
down his froat, if he opens his cella
d<)Hh on me agin. To this Cheater
fi Mian outburst, tl>e speaker respond*
id; with his ninth t cnilcd order, and
\tllfared to declare the genth men guil
ty of a breach if decorum.
‘Br br-breach ob dc who sah ? breach
i b do whoV
“Breach of decorum Sir.”
“Dor's no koruna heah at all sah.—
LW a qualified incmix-r, sub, a settin
Penh, fur to do de business ob my cou
s it imjr; an if dat dam nigga foches
iiis lies to dis senibly, 1 11 frow a num
ber sebenten boot, into dat trap door
ob ids sah.” Aft' r the indigant gen
tleman had thus given expression to
his sentiments, the other gentleman
subdued, and the august assembly of
law-makers for the State of Louisiana
went on their important business.
[At. Con.
London, Juno 10.- -The weather
continues cold, snow commenced fall
ing at Birmingham at an early hour
this morning.
Mister what are you doing there slip
ping up on that jay bird with uo lock
on your musket? “Hold your tongue’’
ses I, the jay bird don’t know it.”'
Col Carey W. Styles offers for sale
ODe half interest in the Albany News,
news and job office, on good terms.—
The position whould be highly remun
erative to au eligible man.
The colored rftizens of Ge orgia, are
called upon to meet and accredit rep
rensatives to the Southern States Con
vention to meet in Columbia South
Carolina, October 18th 1871. H. M.
Turner is engineering the affair, and
the object is “to consider the peculiar
condition of the colored race, and for
practical understanding and mutual
cooperations.”
“We ulmost hesitate to record the
fact, as it seems an imposition on the
credulity of the public. Thero can
however bo no doubt of the truth of
the remarkable occurrance as we have
it from gentlemen, eye witnesses, of
honor and undoubted veracity. A cow»
the property of Mr. Babb, had passed
fifteen days beyond the ordinary time
of gestation without giving birth to a
calf. At the expiration of this time,
the cow died without parturition. The
peculiarity of the case induced Mr.
Babb to make a post mortem exami
nation. When upou opening the body,
there was found in the uterus thirty
two calves, one was of full size, the
othets about the size of a rat. These
thirty-one diminutive calves, were per
fect in development and formation.”—
So says the Giles Tennessee Press of
Saturday.
The West Point Ball—Tlic Cof
fee-Colored Cadet Smith.
A New York Sun correspondent,
writing from West Point, says:
Notwithstanding the interest felt by
the young lady visitors in the result of
the examina ion that begins June 2,
the g;eat question that agitates their
mind is whether or not Cadet Smith
will put in an appearance at the gracl
uat ng hop. Certain it is that, having
passed a full year at the Academy, he
is entitled by right to take part in the
festivities of the occasion, and to have
his name placed on the engagement
list of any young lady who may en
trust the filling up of her card to one
of her cadet friends. Cadet Smith is
just about the*shnpe for a dancer, and
I dare say he is as well versed in the
round dances—such as waltzes, gallops,
schotisches and polkas—as in a regu
lar Old Virginuy breakdown. Which
of the young ladies present will have
the honor of being whirled round the
ball room in the dizzy mazes of the
dance with the cadet Othello, remains
to be seen.
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
By way of suggestion, would it. not
be well for Fred. Douglass aiid Sena
tor Revels to be on hand with their
families ? They would add so much
more eclat to the occasion, as being the
first appearance of these great untam
ed Americans before the West Pont
public. Now that we are to have col
ored cadets, send them along; the more
the merrier; and perhaps by-and-by
the old fossils and the beardless youths
who always render the summer resort
so unbearable for the visitors who
come here every year to shake off the
turmoil of business and enjoy them
selves with a ramble over the hills, will
l e brought to their senses (if they
have any,) and a little of their false ar
istocratic feelings taken out of them,
when they find that instead of being
the owners and proprietors of this
lovely spot, they are but trustees dur
ing their good behavior.
In conversation with one of the band
to-day fm regard to Cadet Smith at
tending the hops, he assured me that
if bmith should enter the hop room,
he for one would immediately lay
down his instrument and cease play
ing. If he should have to suffer a
court martial, it made no difference;
he was not going to play for a nigger
dance-house. The ball is rolling, and
the 15 th of June will not be long com
ing. In the meantime the Sun will
endeavor to keep its readers well post
ed.
Ps£T Why do girls kiss each other
and man do not? Because girls have
nothing better to kiss and men have.
What does a grocer do with all
| Ids things before he sells them? Give i
tlu.m a weigh.
'«• <>\v > m v r r r r eu s.
CartersvlHe, ha., June IS, *B7l.
Religious Police.
On and after Sabbath next
the Methodist E. Church
South , of this place, will wor
ship in the Court-1 fousc, un
til further notice. The Sab
bath School will also he con
ducted in that house.
Preaching there on Sab
bath next, by the Rev. John
T. Nanis. The public are
invited\ to attend stated wor
ship at that place.
Cartersville, June 15, 1371.
We have got our reading room fixed up,
at last. It is the front room of our elegant
and handsome printing office building, on
West Main Street, first door East ofCol-
Montgomery s Grocery Store, an! invite the
public to call and amuse themselves by pe
rusing our exchanges. The reading room
is a nice, cbol place, and you can spend a
few leisure moments, not only pleasantly,
but profitably, reading the papers.
From an advertisement in another column
of this paper, it* will be seen that Messrs.
R. C. &. J. E. Roberts have associated them
selves with Mr. R. I). Moon, at the old
stand of ford & Moon, East Main Street, in
the Sale and Livery Stable business. These
gentlemen, being all of them, experienced
in the business, and pride themselves on
good stock, and being gentlemen of enter
prise and energy, we may, in advance, set
their business down as a fixed fact and suc
cess. They have gone at it with that end
in view, and failure is not known in their
vocabulary. If you want a real nice turn
out of a coach and two or four, horse and
buggy, saddle horse, dump cart or wheel
barrow, they cau supply you; or if you
wish to purchase either or all of them, they
can accommodate you. Any vehicle from a
steam engine to a baby wagon ; or live stock
from an elephant to a mouse, they can furn
ish at their stable.
We ask the attention of the town council
to bad washes on the south side of West
Main Street, one of the principal thorough
fares of our town. These gullies endarger
both life and limb.
The Methodist denomination of Carters
villc, through their coimui'tcc of contribu
tion aud arrangements, at a meeting of the
same ou Wednesday morning last, resolved
to proceed with the erection of the new
church on the. old cite. Dr. W. W. Leak,
Rev. John T. Nerris, J. A. Erwin, Milton
Loveless, and R. C. Roberts, were appoint
ed the building committee, and instructed
to dispose of the old church, seats, and
blinds forthwith, and proceed to let <> u t the
contract for building the new one. Plan
and specifications will, in a few days he pub
lished, together with sealed proposal for do
ing the work by the lowest bidder,separate
ly, or all under one contract.
On and after next Sabbath until the new
church is completed, the Methodist denomi
nation will worship in the Court-House.
EuHAItLKK S 4BIIATH SuiIOOL. 111 OUT 110-
tice of the Union Sabbath School Pie Nic,
in this place, on last Friday, we 'mentioned
the three schools of this town and one from
Stilcsboro’, as Lciijg present, We con
founded the Euharlec Sabbath School with
the Htilesboro’, under tho charge of Mr. Ir
by G. Hiklsou Since writing that article,
we 'earn that the two schools have no con
nection—each school being separate and dis
tinct from the other. The former being un
der the charge of the Rev. A. G. Johnson,
and the latter under the charge of Mr lrbv
G. Hudson. The Enharlce school, we are
g’ad to learn, is in a very prosperous con
dition, having about one hundred teachers
and pupils. Wc make this explanation in
Justice to that school, as we had no desire
nor intention to slight or overlook it in our
uotice. It was an error of the head and not
of the heart.
Mr. Kt.merf.r, who comes into our midst
from Atlanta, well recommended and highly
spoken of by (he press of that city, will com
mence a singing school, at the Academy,
this evening at 5 o’clock. Tuition for 13
lessons, including a book, Fifty Gents.
Seven men were arrested in the 17th dis
trict, a few days since, and brought to this
place and lodged in jail, charged with com
plicity in the murder of a negro, at Corra’s
mills, on the 2nd inst. The case has been
set for a hearing, before Magistrates Milner
& Maddox, on Friday next. For the State,
Gen. Wofford and Col. Abda Johnson; for
the defense, John W. Wofford and Thos. W
Milder.
A man by the name of Humphries was
lodged in jail here, for an attempt to kill
his wife, at Kingston, on Tuesday morning
last, and in the effort to shoot his wife kill
ed his child, abou* seven years old. It is
said to have been a brutal assault.
We hereby notify all parties who are in
arrears for subscription to the Express to
pay up without delay, or we will necessarily
be forced to discontinue their paper. We
cannot afford to publish a Semi-Weekly pa
per at $2.00 a year on a credit. We mean
exactly what we say.
Cirocley and ‘Oool>ers.’
‘Brick’ Pomeroy is responsible for
the following on ‘Brother Greeley,’ but
we don’t believe one word of it;
Horace Greeley sent to San Domin
go for fifty peanut trees, to set out
with walnut trees on his farm in Win
chester county. He has a theory that
by grafting the peanut on the black
walnut, something out of the ordinary
line of nuts can be produced. On be
lng told that peanuts grew on roots in
the ground, he looked disgusted, and
replied to his informant; ‘Doyou think
I’m a fool, and c;vn be made to be
licvo'that-nuts and pertaters are the
same thing?’
‘¥l alfltntnn, «lmt ofihe nhrf«t V
V e find in tins Joumml of Commerce, of
Tuesday, n n extract from a sermon by Rev.
i*r, Ewer, of Chris! < bureh, **a learned, elo
cpiem and‘most effective pastor,” which
must ]*%vc been insph ell by the fears of a
just rstrihutien. We give the paragraph :
ou, careless, light-hearted Americans.
*'ay a I.tile longer, like so many youths,
I’ 1 n “citizen at the polls with his
ballot. Your attitude there was once sub
lime ;it h u ow , and culous. Bribe a our leg
islators and bribe your law officers ; com
promise through the police, with the thieves
ot your slocks and money, and so help vour
robbers to pay for fheir champagne suppers;
pile m» your fortunes in apathy about what
is around you. Go on, ye mothers >*f Amer
ica, with your flirtatious and the sale of
your daughters. Go on, ye young men,
crowding the keno rooms, aud stealing by
back stairways to the faro banks. Go on,
ye churches and charitable societies, with
your gambling fairs. Go on, ye creatures
of fast habit, careful to keep the “Sabbath”
very sacred by closed pianos, the laid-aside
novel, aud denying Christ ad libitum > Go
on, ye citizens, thoughtful only of private
and careless of public honesty ; all seems
well and fair uow; America moves smooth
ly. Go on, ye rich men, that never think
of the twenty-five thousand of your broth
ers that are living to-day in putrid cellars
below ground, and that never think of bet
tering the hundreds of thousands of others
that swarm like ants in and out of our ten
ement houses, those mothers of pestilence
and feeders of prisons. Go on, ye employ
ers, rolling in millions for your private
pockets, and paying your clerks just enough
either to starve or to steal. Go on, ye
newspapers, publishing the sickening de
tails of rapes, adulteries, divorce suits,
hangings and prize fights, bearing loving
messages in your advertising columns from
depraved manhood to dethroned womanhood.’
The worthy preacher might have added :
Yes, go on in your corruption, extravagance
and folly. Continue to grow rich, proud
and vain, by oppression, injustice and cor
rupt legislation. Continue to imitate the
vain-glorious aristocracy of the most volup
tuous and licentious government of Europe.
Parade your extravagant luxury before the
gloating eyes of the laboring starvlings.—
Publish descriptions of your courtly wed
dings, with their costly trousseau, their for
ty thousand dollar diamonds; aud half mil
lion presentations of plate, and you will de
velope in your midst a commune that w r ill
throw that of Paris in the shade.— Savan
nah News.
Ex-PresUlcnt Johnson’* Speech.
The Nashville Union, of May 30th,
contains a full report of Mr. Johnson’s
speech at the Industrial Exposition in
ivnoxville, 27th ult. The following is
a brief extract:
Calmly reviewing my past life, I feel
that, with a sense of accountability to
God, having conscientiously endeavor
ed to discharge my whole duty, I have
nothing to regret. Events have prov
ed the correctness of the policy set
furth in my Presidential messages; the
woes which have followed the rejection
of forbearance, magnanimity and con
stitutional rule are known and deplor
ed by the nation.
Ii is a matter of pride and gratifica
tion to feel aud know that in a long,
arduous, and eventful public life, my
action has never been ii fluenced by
desire for gain, and that I can in ail
sincerity inquire, “Whom have I de
frauded ? whom have I oppressed ? or
of whose hand have I received any
bribe to blind my eyes therewith ?”
No responsibility for wars that have
been waged or blood that has been
shed rests upon me. My thoughts have
been those of peace, and my effort has
ever been to allay contentions among
my countrymen.
Forgetting the past; let us return to
the first principles of the government,
and unfurling the banner of our coun
try, inscribe upon it, in effaceable char
acters, “The Constitution and the
Union, one aud inseparable.”
Here is one man who has been a me
chanic, aud who has filled all these of
fices, and been President, who can say
these things without fear of contradic
tion.
New Advertisements.
B?B,The Tax Receiver of Bartow
County will attend at Cartersville, on
the 21st and 22d instants for the last
time. Give in your taxes.*
R.C&J E.ROBERTS&MOON.
Cartersville, Ga.
RC. & J. E. ROBERTS harinsf associated
• themselves with R. D. MOON, in the
Sale anil Livery Stable Bu
siness, at the old stand of Ford & Moon, are
now prepared to liny and Still Stock, Hoard
Stock, by the dn.v, week month, or year; and
also to supply private conveyances to the trav
eling public, and accommodate all with carri
ages. hacks, buggies, and saddle horses at mod
erate prices for cash.
Cartersville, Ga., junc 15th, lfHl-swtf
sassf kiTST iiotJSE,
Upstairs over Nos. 4<> and 48. betweeir W. B.
Lowe & Cos. and Lawsha A Haynes,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
tieorjfia.
Transient Hoard $2 00 i er day.
may 25.-swtf F.. U. SASSKKN, Ag’t, I’rop’r.
ATLANTA BACK FACTORY. ~
V¥TE are-prepared; at all seasons, to fill er
▼ V dels lor Grain and Flour Sacks, of any
size, quality, or uiuudity at our faetofv in At
lanta. Ga. ' W. A. MITCHELL & CO
sept. 20, IbTO. wjy
CAMMING HIGH SCHOOL,
, * * u Xikitsin4i TinkleriJSfti -ijabtr omni(i pibattf."
J- 17. VK( KJgT, Principal, ami .... ... . .... Professor or Mat hew .it ic*-, Greek and German.*
K*'v..f. 1,. Mll.ltVßN, A. M.*.•••." Professor of Latin, Natural, Mental and Moral Science.
K. MT. I?ALI.EXGEU, Director in Primary Department.
* . 15. VIM ENT Assistant in Priuiarj 1 >epartnient.
MISS S.\ I,LI K TRIPP, Director in Music Departmctt.
Miss M. It. REEL,.... . Assistant in Music Department.
MISS IrOU. UPSHAW, Teacher of Embroidery, 1 ainting and Drawing.
O
EXPENSES:
trmoN In Literary Department, $1.50 to KAO per month.
do. 3tu«ic Department, .......... 4.U0.. .. du.
Embroidery, Ac. * '. .3.00 do.
Board, {with private families,) S.OO do.
, fifeJfNcSt Session opens AJtme) 19tli instant For further particulars address tlio Principal,
l ummiwg, Ga. . June 14, l»Gj-sw2w
*500,000. ~
To k (km Amy!
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
lA»n ANI» IJIIfIORATIOH ASSOCIATION
Under the auspices of the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society.” will give
a SERIES OP CONCERTS, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C,, commencing October Ist,
1871, for the purpose of raising a fund to enable emigrants" co settle upon lands smeeted bv the
Association for homes of Northern and European farmers and others, in the State of South Caro
lina, aud for their transportation thither apd support for the first vear.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.—GeneraI Wade. Hampton, Hon. B. F. Perry, Governor
M. L. Bonlttim, General Johnson !la} good, Hon. Armistead Hurt, Hon. James Chesnut, General
John S. Preston. Hon. W. D. Simpson, Andrew Simomls, Esq., lion. (K A. Trenhohn, Governor
J. L. Manning, Hon. J. B. Campbell.
$500,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Holders of the Series of Concerts to commence on the First
of October, 1871, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., on which dav the Drawing commen
ces.
150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at $5 each.
All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate oCTitle to Academy of Music, will bedeposit*
ed with the Nationel Bank of the Republic, New York.
s£>oo,ooo in G ifts.
Ist Gift, Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $390,000, having an annual rental of
about $20,000 from Opera House, Stores and Halls; tbe building being about 230 feet by GO, and
situated corner of King and Market streets, in the centre of the citv, and well known to be tbe
finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at 250.000
2nd. Gift—Cash '... iWtiO#
3rd. Gift—Cash .... . ~ 25,e()0
4th. Gift—Cash 10,000
sth. Gift—Cash - .... 5,000
•35. Gifts—Cash each SI,OOO 25,000
25. Gifts*—Cash • ... each 500 if 500
350 Gifts—Cash each 100 . .... .... *.*.*.. ,W ooq
250 Gifts—Cash each 50 1 50<)
500 .Gifts—Cash each 25 .... ’’’ !!"! 12,500
1230 Gifts—Cash .. each 10 .... ..A 12^500
2,104 Gilts, amount to SSOO 000
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO..
AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
General 11. C, Butler, *
John Chadwick, Esq, > Charleston, S. C.
General Iff* W. Gary, >
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING:
General A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Colonel B. 11. Rutledge, of South Carolina.
General Bradley T. Johnson,-of Virginia. 11011. Rogor A. Pryor, of New York.
Juno sth, 1871 --s wl m
J. & S, BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
Hardware, Culler;-, Unas, Ac,,
ROME, CA.
Besides having DEC IDEDUY the LARGEST H TO< K
oi HARDH ABE, in all its Bepartinents, in the Chero
kee country 9 we arc the Excliittfic Agents lor the sale ol*
Celebrated Portable, Statiomiry,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AYR ORIST BILES.
ANB MILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINBS.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, vould 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 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 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.”
“THE KELLER I'ATDXT
GRAIN DRILL,
I S THE best Machine now made for Sowing
Wheat, or Grass Seeds and Fertilizers. Far
mers will please send for Descriptive Circulars,
before buying any other Machine,
AVERY STEEL PLOWS,
TTTJLLY PLOWS, (cast.)
WATT’S PEOW’N (cast.)
Guanos, Norway Oats, Barley,
Grass, Clover, and all Kinds
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS, and
Mill Furnishing Goods,
Including the Celebrated
WARRANTED
INGHAN WHEAT SMUT MILL
FOR SALE ON REST TERMS.
Send for Price List.
MARK W. .JOHNSON,
sept. 23, 'TO.-wly AOanta, Ga.
Hauling aixl Plowing.
Asa A. Dobbs, having supplied himself with
a untie and wagon, is prepared to Haul and
Plow for any one wishing his services.
F. M. Richardson,
(Dealer yi
Stoves,
Cerates,
House- Fiimisliing Goods,
FIX WARE, &!.,
Corner Whitehall anil
Hunter Streets,
Atlanta, Ga.
jan- 1, 1871-wly
new ADyEJ ITISEMENTs
H.J.SYYEKs
DEALER IN real ESTATp
lItMvHV, 1»v E ’
fmpWd and nniniirovert ,
anywhere in tbe United "tX 1 a '
~EkciiANT',v i -
gargling on
IS GOOD Foft
Burn* amj Scabl4, pi.,,,,■
- ITtZZSkb
SfiMinmand Bruise ?
< kanped f/<n,<f» ’ ’fj
/fcnV Wmt»j a ’
frost Bit**, ' s '* *. ’■' f "o'.
External Poisons, Si-rate 3T’ "
Stud Cracks, . ’ Ist,' r '
oath f>/ a7i Jr?*** ST**?*, *'
t'itfaxt Rhtybimt Craotl 11/ ‘, ’
Pall Bril, rZtpL L'k
Bites of A nil,, ale, Tnsects Ron j, /> 'P.
loatkache, dßan*
Large Size, *I.OO ; Medium, 50e • ’ J
Twenty-Fire Cents. ’ '
The Gargling Oil has been in .. ».
mest for thirtv-eight years, aii , l P
fair trial, but be sure aud t011,,* is
Ask your n ©direst druggi-t or dealer iT
ent methemes, for one of ,n, r Ahna n i »*«t-
V adc MeciHus, and read what ' an,)
about the Oil. - P*>pi» ssv
The Gargling Oil is for sale bv all K
ble dealers throughout the ( nitr.t J/ S| ,vt
other coutt trie*. , "****• #».•/
Our tmtimnnial* «Rite from 1633 to ti n
i ui, and wv- tuvio/eeded. Use Um ',> '
and tell your neighbors what good it h '
V\ e deal fair and 1 literal with all
contradiction. Write for an Alo,a)iic '.,r ,
Manufactured at Lockport N V
MERCHAT’S
GARGLING OIL COMPANY.
JOHIN nonot.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
(Roans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths «• 1
Clothing: removes Paiut, Grease Tar &e ■
subtly, without the least inbirv to'the fin, ’ •
fabric. Sold by l)riiggi s ts aud ‘Fancy < 1
Dealers. FRAGRANT MMljff 1 ! i'.
I.arclay St. New York, 46, La Salle St., Chirac?
CHEAP ADVERTISTNO.I We *iM ~ | n rt
an advertjsement in Eight Iluudred v„ U
rwan Newspapers for Six Dollars p,. r 1..,,
per week. One line one week will cost, six Doi
lars,Two lines will cost Twelve Dollars .
Ten lines will cost Sikfv Dollars. Send V V
Printed List. Address üBo, I*. ROWELL ,t ca
Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, N. Y.
Agents! Read This!^
W E «J! nLL rAY agents a salary
tv OF *3O PER WEEK and Expends
or allow a large cummission to sell our new -m,!
wonderful inventions. Address 31. \v \i,\ 1i
& CO., Marshal, M*ch. U
Cl || A DAY FOR ALL, with
- Address E. A. Grahai
Springfield, Vermont.
A month, horse and carriage tu:-
>•*“• *'• “•
A MILLION DOT J, ADS
Shrewed hut quiet men can make a fortune In
revealing the secret of the business to no one
Address GEO. WINSTEA D,
CBB Broadway, New York.
TIV. VANNAMEE, M. i».. snoressfull v cures
• all classes ot Chronic and Acute Diseases.
Send stamp for circular containing partiulars
and testimonials. Address Box 512©, New York
noETi,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
TO MERCHANTS.
50© -
GRANITE
and
Exactly suited to the wants of Country Merch
ants, of our own Importation, .packed to our
own Order
IY EUROPE.
Wc sell them for net cash for ?8M)0
Direct Importation
OF
TABLE AND POCKET
Cutlery.
Any New York bill of
Cutlery.
Silver Plated Ware,
aiul Crockcry»
Duplicated,
Save Freights, Breakage, and Delay, by buy
ing from us.
Manufacturer’s Agents
for .
Glass-Ware.
The largest and cheapest stock of
FIRST-CLASS
in the South.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT.
for Price Lists.
Mcßride & co.
may 22-vvly ATLANTA, GA.
Read tlie flaming advertisement of Mc
llr Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Boyless’Pearl White Lead is war ’
ranted equal to any in town, and sold for
less. May6th,-if
Sec new advertisements in this p»"
per.
A Large lot of Glass. Oils, ’i
Bcc., for sale CHEAP, at t 4« New Drag
Storos May
Globe Flower Cough- Syrup cures Abthma