The Cartersville semi-weekly express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1871, June 20, 1871, Image 2

The Cartersville semi-weekly express., June 20, 1871, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text?' HJ: SEMI-WEEKLY EXPBESI AS ‘ HATIttR ands \M‘T, 111 fftftfH Editors an*i> proprietor*. C.VUTEUSVn.LE. C,A., JIJXE. 23. hSTI. AyrififKnral Sociolj. Him. \ h. Colquitt, President of Society has issued a circular, ad reseed to the various County Agricul tural Societies, notifying them that the full Convention of the State Soci ety will meet in Rome, Georgia, on Tuesday, Bth of August next. The same delegates who were members of the Ft-binary Convention arc members of the Home Convention, aud if any vacancies have occurred, the name of Ihe person choseu to fill the sntrei must l>e furnished the office of the St it,c Society, at Atlanta, by the Ist of July, aud at that time tickets for the passage of delegates over the railroads both wavs, free, will be forwarded to tho County Societes. County Some th s which had no delegates to the Ft bruary Convention should hold elec tions at tirst monthly meeting, and return the name to the office in Atlan ta. Other Societies may yet be organ ized and send delegates. All life members of the Society, members of the Executive Committee, and ex -I’residents, are members of the Con vention. Other State Agricultural Societies are requested to send as many dele gates as they have members of Con gress, with credentials signed by their Presidents rind Secretaries. Such delegates will have passes over tho railroads of Georgia, if duo notice is given at the office in Atlanta. Tho delegates are expected to sub mit to the Convention, in writing, full reports of the condition and prospects of the agriculture ofthoir respective Counties. Messrs. C. W. Howard, Samuel Barnett and D. A. Vason, are a Committee to select suitable ques tions for discussion at Rome, and to appoint suitable gentlemen to lend in tho discussion. Delegates, and all persons, are requested to give this Committee tho names of gentlemen whose attainments fit them for the discussion of particular topics. Ad dress C. W. Howard, Chairman, Atlan ta, Ga. All delegates and members are re quested to reach Atlanta Monday or Monday night of the 7th of August, and they will be conveyed, by special train, so as to reach Rome at the opening of the Convention at eleven o’clock, Tuesday. The meeting at Rome is expocted to be oue of great interest to the .Society, and the whole State, ns questions of great moment, will be before the body, and such measures considered as they may think proper to bring before the Leg islature for enactment. The fence law, the dog law, the fertilizer law, adulterated or fraudulently manufac tured articles*—the Agricultural Col lege fund, chemical stations and expe rimental farms, manual labor schools, Ac., &c., all of which greatly interest the whole people, will be considered by the Convention, aud there should therefore, boa full representation. In furtherance of tho Agricultural interests of the State, and for the pur pose directly of establishing active, influential and working Agricultural Clubs in the various counties and i eighborhoods of the State, Mr. Sam uel Barnett of Wilkes County, Ga., a gentleman of very eminent quahfica < ions overy way for the performance of this important duty, has been appoint ed by the Executive Committee, and Lae already done a vast amount of good by the addresses which he has made, and is now tnakiug throughout the State. Mr. Barnett is a gentleman of high character and great worth, a successful planter, a fine speaker, inti mately acquainted with the whole range of Agricultural subjects, and a full at tendance to give hkn a heariug, and a hearty oo operation with him in his useful but laborious mission will prove largely beneficial. €. L... Yullanriingltani. The telegraph brings the startling jrwb of the sudden death of tins emi nent lawyer, and politician and is as follows: Lebanon, June 17th, Valland iugbam while illustrating to his fellow counsel in a murder case, how a dead man might have shot himself, ueci deutly discharged his pistol and wound ing himself in the bowels. At two o’clock this morning lie was still con scious, but in great pain. Internal hemorage was possible. The physi cians pronounce his condition very se vere, and there seems hardly a possi bility of his recovery. Latest. —Vullandihgbain is dead. For many years this gentleman has filled a large space in the public eye.— lv« uowned as a debater, with a host of admiring* friends, ambitious of distinc tion, in the very prime and vigor of nis lito, of large information and eiginent ability, had he lived, he was destined to have added much to an already eu- ■ viable reputation. But in a moment his honors were spoiled Ly dt ath, aud the strong man has passed away for ever. "SO failes the light of former tlavs, So glory’s thrill is o’er, Aud hearts that once beat high for praise Sow fend that jml#e Boaiore.” We commend most heartily the following expose of ‘The Doctrines of the True Gtvrykin Briefly Stated’ by Dr. Bard, the at kuou ledgedly able editor of that spirited paper* If we may have cause to differ with the The Georgian in many of its views of policy and of men, we can but fully endorse the course w hich lie perscuibes for the con ductors of the i’ress, one of the great conservators of the peace of society, and the liberty and morals of the peo ple. A CATHOLIC SPIRIT IX TIIE PRESS. The Doctrine* of the True Geor gian Briefly Staled. Ours are progressive, enlightened and catholic times. Being such, it is the duty of the Press, the standard bearer of intellect, the stalwart pioneer of the Age of Brain, to be unremitting in its efforts to widen the domain of human knowledge. It should inspire the great world with the breadth ol w isdom, and feed it with the tnanna of ennobling knowledge. To do this effectually the Press of our country must cherish principles of sound chari ty toward all men, and to endeavor to embroce every subject, that may pre sent itself for legitimate public dissus fioD, in the broadest and most caftio lic spirit possible. Those who fail in this through ignorance, or who from malice refuse to meet their professional duty iu a fair manly way, or unworthy of their post of honor, and a marked blemish upon the escutcheon of Amer ican journalism. In all the higher professions, noteably in the legal, as well as iu the ranks of statesmen, the wide all-unbracing, spirit of mutual liberality predominates, and covers, as with a beautiful canopy of universal l**uce, the sounding arena in which gi ants of intellect meet to struggle for their cause. Why then should the Press, our noble Fourth Estate, set an example of a peevish, spiteful, niggard ly, and illiberal spirit V Is there man hood in this ? Chivalry ? or even de cency ? Not at all. For our part we shall pursue a dif ferent course, oue that is in keeping with the demands of an enlightt ned age, and conformable to the high prin ciples we have endeavored to elucidate aud impress. We shall attack our peers in courtly style; aiming solely to gather a harvest oi genuine benefit out of whatever sheaves may come under tLe blows of our editorial flail. We expect to be met upon equal grounds in a similar liberal spirit. We built our hopes of journalistict success upon the immutable rock of public judgment. We appeal to the good sense and cath olic spirit of the age. We invite cordial feeling among the wielders of the mighty pen; we mean to conserve that which is good, beauti ful aud true in all that appertains to our profession; we strive to build up insteud of. pulliug down; to strengthen what is weak; lo bless the Right and. duinn the Wrong. We leave those of our brethren who maliciously cherish bigotry, aud the shame of dabbling their hands in the filthy sloughs of personal vilification, to their thoughts and to the withering contempt of our refined and intelligent people. We shall, with dilligence, and we trust with success, endeavor to practice what we preach, and realize what we have conceived to be the sol emn duty of every American newspa per worthy of the name. Our doc trine is—Liberality to all, knowiug “To err is human; to fogive divine.” I®- We clip tho following from an exchange: “On last Saturday a member of the Griffiu Brass Band and a certain prin ter got hold of a jug of kerosine oil and went for to go a fishing, down on Grape Creek. They went out by the grave-yard, run a mile to get away from a ghost (except it was the mon keys) and at last took up ou the stream. Tlmy fished all duy, and re turned home late at night, bringing in as the result of their labors, two terra pins and a one-eyed bull frog, which is now on exhibition at Abel Wright’s at 10 cents a peep: children and negroes half price. P. S.—We learn from the member of the Brass Band that they caught three “shiners” and he said the darn things “spilt” before they could string them. IGh. A writer in the St. Paul Press tel.s tho following huge strawberry story: He says he has “seen scores of miles of country a degree of latitude north of Fort Totten, which was an almost continuous growth of wild strawberries, growing, in many of tho richer spaces,' not on horizontal vines, but on bushes, many of them three and four feet high, on which the clus ters of this dclicioifis fruit attained a size rarely reached by assiduous culti vation. So profuse was this native production of strawberries on what is called the Pembina Mountains, that the cart-wheels, crushing the berries as they revolved, were perfectly red with the wild vintage of the plains, and left long crimson trails as of blood, behinu them.” College Commencements.— At Cov ington Juno 13th. At Oxford July 16. At Athens July 30th. A female lecturer says that the only decent thing about man was a rip, aud that was taken to make something better. E( 11 to / ia l Mi see llany. Commodore Josiah Tatnall died in Savannah at 10 o’clock i>. >r., Jure llcin. Mr. Jacob Cohen, a venerublo Patri arch in Israel, died in Charleston on the 13th insb, aged 75. He was a man of high character, aud universally be loved and respected. The Hon. Alex. H. Stephens has pur chased an interest in the Atlanta Sum and will take charge as editor of the political department of that paper. Col. Pv W* Alexander is seriously ill at his home in Columbus. The Ku Klux Committee will re main in Washington, taking testimony, until Ist July Ou the morning of the 13th Mr. Ar ther L. Wood was married to Miss Ju liette McAlpine, of Macon. The mar riage took place at the sick bed of the bride, who is seriously ill, and was ve ry solemn and impressive. [Savannah News- San Francisco, June 11.—Mrs. Fair’s death warrant is signed, and in the hands of the sheriff. How was Jonah punished? Whal ed, of course. A Convention of the Stockholders of the Rabun Gap or North-Eastern Railroad assembled at Athens, June 14th. Maj. Campbell Wallace was elected President, and John White, F. Pkiui zy, R. S’. Bloomfield, S. P. Thurmond, R. L. Moss, Howell Cobb, J. N. Nich olson, J. H. Newton, Y. L. G. Har ris, Willis Willingham, W. B. J. Hard eman, J. D. Levey, J. E. Randolph, J. J. Turnbull, W. S. Erwin, Garnett Mc- Millan and James D. Philips, Direc tors. , Dr. W. P. Harrison has resigned his office of G. W. C. T. of Georgia, and C. W. Hancock, of Americus, has been elected to the vacated office. The Atlanta Intelligencer was pur chased by Col. B. C. Y meey at As signee’s Sale. • It is offered by him for sale, or other arrangement, till the first of July. If not sold it will be revived, and continued as a Democratic paper. June 14.—The Thermometer indica ted 91 degrees at 3 o’clock p. m. John Stua r t Mill, in a recent lecture before the “land reformers” iu London, denied the right of any man to hold land as bin property, declared it to be the common heritage of mankind, on ly to be temporarily appropri .ted by consent of society, Ac.— Col. Enq'r. The Indians of Poru have a tradi tion of an immense buried treasure in that country. They affirm that Ata liualpa’s great reservoir of gold, a tew plo with rooms full of the mefal, never w..s seized by the Spaniards; that it exists still, and that the secret of its existence is kept by a family or tribe of Indians who religiously guard the treasure for the day when the heir of the Incas shall resume his ancient throne.— lbid. The starving people of Teheran, Per sia, have eaten fifty children. A drunken Irishman was asked by his sweetheart what pleasure he found in whiskey. “Oh! Biddy, it’s a trate inlirely to see two of your swate, purty faces instead of one.” The ship. Don Juan, has been burn ed at sea, and five hundred coolies who were fastened under the hatches were roasted. Not to be Beaten. —“My mamma’s got the shiningest hair.in all Bayswa ter.” “My mamma’s got the curlingest hair in all London.” “My mamma’s got the longest hair in all England.” “My mamma’s got the thickest hair in all th 9 world.” “My mamma can sit on her hair.” “My mamma can take her's off.” A heavy storm, said to be the sever est ever known there, the wind blow ing at the velocity of 60 miles per hour, struck Galveston at 10 o’clock a. m., and continuing till past midnight on the 13th inst, destroying telegraph aud railroad communication, and do ing great damage to the city and ship ping. West Point Military Academy.— Mason stands first and Grant thirty seventh, fourth from foot, in the gradu ating class. A Night-Blooming Cereus is now in bloom at Savannah. Bowen, the Bigamist, has been sen tenced to two years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. He is now in jail.— Bowen, before sentence was passed up on liim, said that the prosecution grew out of malice and prejudice, because ho stood politically in the way of others. His wife clung closely to her husband aud prayed the Judge to sentence her with him. If he was guilty so was she. She stated that his friends would have him pardoned. A revenue tax of five cents per head on all railroad passengers is proposed; The wheat prospect in Illinois is splendid. The harvest bus commen ced. The evening train on yesterday from ’ Augusta met with a terrible accident, running off the railroad bridge over the Oconee about two miles above this place. Southern R 'corder, 13 th. II oil est Toombs—JcflerMon Ha vis* The New York Tribune publishes! over a column of sensational twaddle, * purporting to be a report of an ‘inter view’ between a correspondent of that j paper and Gen* Robert Toombs, at the* home of the latter iu Georgia. We j have read it ail, but forbear to copy it, I for the reason that we are fully.pur-j suaded that Gen. Toombs was uot on ly playing off a hoax iu charming bis Yankee interviewer with just such talk as lie knew would delight and gull a | Iribunt correspondent. No Georgian who isftequainted with General Toomb / character will believe that he would se riously aud patiently submit to a cat echism by a newspaper interviewer, and reveal to him the secret of his present thoughts and future hopes ou topics of such momentous concern =— And the report it®e!f bears evidence t-hoT the General w’&s only making sport of an impertinent inquisition, whom, if in a more serious mood he would have kicked from his presence. The interviewer say that he introduced himself to General Toombs, when the General shook hands with him, aud said, “Well, you have come to the headquarters of the Ku-Kl ux. Let me make you acquainted with the Grand Cyclop,” at the same time presenting the astonished interviewer to a pleas ant faced man in a linen coat (perhaps one of the ministers of tho town, or some other steady citizen that happen ed at the moment to be nearest them.) The interviewer remarked that nothing in the appearance of the gentleman would indicate that he was the Chief of the Klan, when Toombs assuringly replied, “Oh, he’s as wild a mannered man as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat.” Now, after this introduction, ean any one believe that General Toombs intended any thing but to make short with impertinence and enjoy the credulity of a brazen bluckhead in the coiiiinu&d conversation, in which he is reported as saying that “he had no re spect for such scoundrels as Vallandig kain;” that he would have nothing to do with the Democratic party with Vallandigham as a leader; that the Southern people would fight the Fed eral Government again as soon as they got ready, and would get ready much sooner than most people think; that two-thirds of the white men in Geor gia and in all the South were of his way of thinking, and it was only the editors and business men in the towns who italked differently ! And, even if Genereal Toombs could so far forgot ten himself and his relations wilh the people of Georgia as to have seriously pledged them to such a programme as this, could have been guilty (as this interviewer says he was) of the incon sistency of denouncing the Radical party of the South as a party of ‘thieves, robbers and prison convicts/ and the Radicals of the North as a na tional organization devoid of honesty .or patriotism, and then saying that if the platform of the National Democ racy did not exactly suit him he would not join it in a war for the overthrow of the thieves and robbers now in pow er ? The Tribune ’s interviewer evident ly came to Georgia after wool, aud went home shorn! In this connection, we are pleased to see the Telegraphic report of a letter written by Mr. Davis in reference to to his speeches at Augusta and Atlan ta. Our readers are aware that we insisted that the Northern press mis represented his meaning and pervert ed his language. Mr. Davis’ letter sus tains this view. He counsels no vio lent or revolutionary resistance to what ; has been unconstitutionally done, but j admonishes the Southern people to tolwate the situation until the return i ing sense of justice and patriotism of 1 the people of the North shall prompt them to correct the wrongs and usur pations of which we complain. Mark the appropriate significance of that word “tolerate.” Mr. Davis could not possibly have selected one more truth fully suggestive of the feelings of him self aud the great body of the South ern people. It does not imply ‘accep tance’ or even ready acquiescence. It only confesses the truth, that we are powerless to restore a violated consti tution or to re-establish the now pros trate rights of the States and people; but that we will bare with them while there is no alternative but hopeless revolution, and await in confidence the day of expected deliverance by the ac tion of the people of the whole Union, co-operating in the meantime with the only parly at the North on whose re gard for the constitution and the rights of the people we can place any reliance. With thi3 explication by Mr. Davis, we can afford to let the Norht ern liadical press expend all their fire and fury on his speeches, satisfied that the vipers are biting a file. [ Columbus Enquire)'. Communicated. Mr Editor: Having for some time j suffered with the piles, I, after trying many remedies, applied to Mrs. Nancy Lockridge, who lives near our town.— Knowing that she was doing a great deal of good in relieving the sufferings of all who applied to her, and ever ready to do so. lam rejoiced to say that she has entirely relieved me, and confidently recommend all persons suffering to apply to her for relief.— She is a xemarkable lady, and I be lieve a natural doctresfi, besides a very intelligent and good woman, I hereby tender my thanks to her for kindness, both in relieving my suffering and tho fat chickens she sent me to eat while sick. G. J. BriaNt. June, 13th 1871. CIIMMIJNG HIGH SCHOOL. O ..... “Xihil sine Laboer . sed Labcr omnia Vincent." ‘O—— •I. V. VINCENT. Principal! and '... Professor of Mathematics. <l|Wk Rhd German. Kerr. .1. L. M tit BURN. A. M.‘ Professor of Latin, Natural, Mental jAd Moral Soienoa. K. W. UALLENGEU, ...... , Director m Primary Department U. YINcEXT,... .. A-sd>tant in Primary Department. MISS SAI.iTe TRII’P Director in Music Department. MISS M. R. Bit'Ll*, Assistant in Music. Department. MISS L<Jl\ UPSHAW, Teacher of Embroidery, Painting ami Drawing. O EXPENSES: TCiTion in T.jterary Department, $1.50 to $4.60 per month. do. Music Depart mens, 4.00 do. Ktnbroi.iery, Ac... .... ........ ...; 8.00 do. Board, (with private "families, 8.00 do. ext Session .opens (June) 19th instant. For further particulars address the Principal, Gumming, Ga. June 12, JB7l-sw2w ““ *.>00,000. ““ To be dim A my! THJB SOUTH CAROLINA i.*X» AXD IIIHICKATIOX ASSOCIATION Uuder the auspices of the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanic:*! Society,” will give a SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C„ com me-icing October Ist, 1871, for the purpose es 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, and for their transportation thither and support for the first year. REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.—GeneraI Wade Hampton, lion. B. F. Perry, Governor M. L. Bonham, General Johnson Haygood, Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. James Chesnut, General John S. Preston, Hon. W. I), Simpson, Andrew Siinonds, Esq., Hon. G. A. Trenliolm, Governor J. 1,. Manning, Hon. J. B. Campbell. $500,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Iloldors of the Series of Concerts to commence on the First of October, 1871, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. €., 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 be deposit ed with the Nationel Bank of the Republic, New York. §500,000 iii Grists. Ist Gift, Academy of Music. Charleston, S. 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 el tv, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at 250.000 4th. Gift—Cash mono sth. Gift—Cash 5 000 25. Gifts—Cash each SI,OOO ..." 25 000 25. Gifts—Cash each 500 .... 12 500 250 Gifts-Cash each 50 ..." 500 Gifts—Cash.... each 25 12.600 1250 Gilts—Cash each 10 12 500 2,404 Gifts, amount to ... .. SSOO 000 BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY & CO, AGENTSi SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. General M. C, liutlor, 1 John Chadwick, Esq, > Charleston, S. C. General M. YV. Gary, > COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING: General A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Colonel B. 11. liutlcdtro. es South Carolina General Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia. lion. Roger A Pryorfof New York June stli, 1871--swlm J. & S. BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL, Hardware, Gallery, Grow, &t., ROME, CA. Besides having DECIDEDLY the LAROE§T STOC K of ILIKDWARE, in all Its Departments, in the Chero kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of MMj AM W ’Si € l elebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engines. PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST DILLS, AND MILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. 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 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 ail competitors, in any contest in which they were evei 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. To All Whom It may Concern. EOEGIA, BARTOW COUNTY James X M. Jackson, having in proper form ap plied to me, for permanent letters of adminis tration on the estate of William Jaakson late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of -William Jackson, to he and attpearat my office within the time al lowed by law, and show cause if any they can why permanent administration should hot be granted to James M. Jackson, on William Jack- Son*s estate. Witness my hand and official signature. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. June 16th 1871. ATLANTA SACK FACTORY, WE are prepared, at all seasons, to fill or ders for Hrain and Flour Sacks, of any size, quality, or quantity at our factory in At lanta, Ga. W. A. MITCII ELL * CO sept. SG, 1870.w1y B®, Just received at Sattefield, Pyron & Co’s, a large and beautiful assort ment of gentlemen an ladies shoos, boots, slippers &c. june 20Lh~tf. Ladies’ low-heel lktskim (dip pers, the prettiest in town, at Satter field Pyron & Co’s, une 20th,-tf. Hauling and Plowing. Asa A. Dorps, having supplied himself with a rant- and is prepared to llauF and Flow for any one wi-hiog has services. F. M. Richardson, Dealer in Stoves, Orates, House - Furnishing Ooods, TIM WARE, AC., Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, Atlanta, Oa. jan- 1, 1871 -wly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H.J. SAYERS DEALER IN NEAL ESTATE nUKLIV. Pv TE ’ fIHiOHAMrr —j garbling oil IS GOOD FOR oSSl.**"*- and Braises, ° r /v ' I popped //w*, c ?Lj ‘Ell" W<m*3» FisZttU**' Front Eit** Ma »9*. K-rtrriuU Poisons, Satul Cracks, °Z,* ,rrn *t Gafts af Aft A"hats, I Sitfast Ringbone, cTo-l-X, Ff *‘- P*H Writ. ’ Bite* of Animals, Insects, Rut,*?* p, 1 Lar ef .Slzo. *,.00; Me«um, 50c Tvrvnfy-l'ivf> Cent*. The Gurgling oil has been in w „ T . ment for thirty noght yo*r* \n ,_„ as * Btni. f«<r trial, but be sire LdlaHoi ‘ Ask your nearest druggist' or d,.Ji - ,v «t medioines, for „*• of nu r Vade Mecums, and read »>*,*■ h,. '?&nd about the oil. thv s;t i The Gurgling Oil U tor sale bv all Ide dealers throughout the r« f */ v V‘ 0C! at Iter countries. otaks a j Our testi/oonials date from lgaa ... ~ cut, and are unsolicited.. Use the r, U 'f piv 1 and tel! your neighbors what good ’in, / " We deal fair ami liberal witH , i’f'V'V'" contradiction. Write fin-an \L 1 ’ !l,v Bix>k. man <Kvr Cooi- Manufactured at Lockport, JV. y —BY MERCHAT’S GARGLING OILCOMPAKyI JOH.\ IHHHiE. See' FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid G ores and all kinds of Cloth* Uotlung: removes Paint, Grease, Tar Ac r J stantty , without the least iivurv to thcH.V . fabric. Sold !>y Druggists and Fancv f 'j 1 Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOUENU ( I v Barclay St. New Y'ork, 46, La Salle St., ChielgT. ADVERTISING— Wo will .... jan advertisement in Eight Hundred , rican Newspapers for Six Dollars per li per week. One line one week will cm sj, , lars, Two lines will cost Twelve Dollars Si , i Ten lines will cost Sixtv Dollars. Send V,, r ' Printed List. Address GFo. P. ROWEII t fo Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, X. V, ’’ Agents ! Read Thisl WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF *3O PER M EEK and Expense' or allow a large commission to sell our new n I wonderful inventions. Address M. WAi.NUt A CO., Marshal, Mich. , “ —mm mJLJ ~ &1A ? AY F V R ALL. With Stencil If Twig, Address E. A. druham, Springfield, \ermont. ijLQ4y /X A month, horse and carriage lur lushed. Expenses paid, ii, R. Shaw, Allred, Me. A MILLION DOLLAR^ Shrewed but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no one. Address GEO. WINSTEAD. 688 Broadway, New York. JW. YAXNAMEE, M. T>.. successfullv cure* • all classes of Chronic and Acute Send stamp for circular containing jiartiular* and testimonials. Address Box 5120, New York. Mil l CO, ATLANTA, GEORGIA TO MERCHANTS. 500 CRATES of A*- GRANITE and Exactly suited to the wants of Country Merch ants. of our ow r n Importation, packed to our ow n Order ‘ tt II EUROPE. Wc sell them for net cash for ....SBO.OO Direct Importation OF TABLE AND POCKET Cutlery. Any New York billjof Cutlery. Silver Platetl Ware, and Crockery, Duplicated. Save Freights, Breakage, and Delay, by buy ing from us. Manufacturer’s Agents for Glass-W are. The largest and cheapest stock of FIRST-CbASS ‘ 5. wiU k in the South. SAVE YOIJR FRUIT. for Price Lists. Mcßride & co. may 22-wly ATLANTA, OA SCHOOL NOTICE, THE Trustees of the Cartersville Female Academy have secured the services oi a lady at Danville, Ky., of the highest qual ifications and character, to take charge the school. She will commence about the first of July. The actual time she will gtye notice of on her arrival here. She w ' ■ come with the best testimonials, and we tffi hesitatingly recommend her to the patror. ageof the public. J. K. PARROTT, ABP A JOHNSON, * Trustees, W. H. GILBERT, P. L. MOON, JNO. W. WOFFORD. Juno I,—tf.