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About The Cartersville semi-weekly express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1871 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1871)
2 St; slmi-wef.ki.y extbes. •* VS. Watt HARRIS and SAMT ii. smith {Editors and proprietors. Carte iusville, <ja., june ss, isti. 1 nlcnieHCin. We never take up one of the pub ]'*lh*l letti rs of these scribblers that we do not 1-Kik upon aiul read it with suspicion. No real gentleman worth} of the confidence of the country, could w > far compromise his self respect a* knowingly to permit one of these newc-poof r mnerpiefi deliberately to set him op f*r interrogation and public ventilation. True, one of these crea tures might intrude himself upon the company of a gentleman,and after hear ing expression of opinions upon the various topics of conversation in troduced, might then sneak himself ewaV, and pen down for transmission to the Tribune or Herald, or some other tquully virtuous (?) and popular paper at the North, distorted vi, we and half counterfeited expressions of this, that or thoother Southern public man, and for the most part composing a mass of ridiculous and often injurious falshoods, for the purpose either of sensation or for political effect, with out regard to truth or honor, or the character of the interviewed victim ; this may he, and this has been done, and doubtless will bo done again; for whose domicil or office, or privacy is free from the rascally intrusions of those Yankee Political Paul Pry’s. Horace, while riding on his bob tailed mule along the Appian way, was sore ly beset, as he tells us in one of his odes, by one of this very class of ras cally news gatherers and villinnous pimps ; and surely if the Augustan age, considered the golden one of an cient Romo, produced such politico literary fungi immortalized by the poet, we may not expect in this our day, that, our Puritan friends over the line will suffer themselves to l)C one whit behind what was done in the days of Macaenas. We say we look with suspicion always upon these in tervtewos, so called, and believe them to be slanders of the vilest sort, coined out, of whole cloth. The scoundrels are incapable, we believe, of giving a fair and honest narration of any con versation they may have had tho honor of holding with any Southern gentle man, for they come with a certain po litical intent, and no matter what might be said to them, ;if said at all, they would so set down, transpose and distort it, as to represent anything else than the true opinions of the party interview< and. The object is in every instance to make Radical anti-Demo cratic, anti-Southern capital, and so far as our knowledge extends not one of these quill-spies but has so far shown himself to be of the real genuine simon pure radical stamp ; and with this fact before us, who will, who can be ieve that any statement made by such irresponsible vermin, sent out as paid political scouts and vivandieres of such heartless political gamblers as Ben nett or Greely miglp. could, would or should toll the truth. Others may, but for ourselves we choose to take whatover they say —cum grano salts —if indeed wo do not reject the whole as a miser able falsehood unworthy one moments cousuteration. We hope our political men—men of note and real character we moan —will never allow one of them to pull out his pen in his presence, as the fellow never means anything but mischief ; and just to be plain, we think it would be well enough to say to them all, when knocking at the doc*r for admittance, “ Not at home to the eonrespon dent.” Columbia Attirencum. We have recieved a very kind and flattering invitation from the Faculty and pupils of the Columbia Athsene um, to attend the Examination and ('ommencemont Exercises of that In stitution which takes place beginning June 25th anti ending on the 30th, consisting of Latin, French and Eng lish recitations, Essays, Music, Sotaee Diuisant, Grand Vocal and Instru mental Concert, various addresses by the graduating young Indies of the In stitution, awarding of prizes, conferring of degrees, an oration by Professor G. S. Blackie, of Nashville, Tennessee, and onncludiig with an address by the Prin cipal to the graduating class. The Commencement Sermon will be delivered June 25th, by the Rev. W. P. Harrison. Located at Columbia, Tennessee, and being a first class School for Young Ladies, having elegant ground*, (28 acres) healthy locat : on, capacious buildings erected expressly for school purposes,' a SIO,OOO apparatus, a well selected library of 11,000 volumes, large sleeping rooms with fire iu each r<’<>i«, abundantly supplied table, full and efficient faculty, a course of in struction thorough and complete, with T rues reduced, numbering 7485 ma tio.~h.uh, and 714 graduates, with no se<’t avian tarn, and being the result of uRy-niue years labor and experience, and now chartered with full college powers, the Hon James H. Thomas be ing President of tlie Board ot Trustees, its pupils being numbered b}' thou sands aud known almost in every vil 'age in the South, this institution ad dresse < itse If strongly and favorably to the publ e as worthy of a targe and liberal patronage. It would afford us much pi asure to be present at the Commencement, and partnke of the festivities of the occasion, but pressing engagements prevent our attendance, so that with many thanks and kind wishes we must e’en deny ourselves that gratification. Editorial Miscellan y. C. P( ©pies Ksq’r., has dissolved his connection with the Atlanta Sun, and devotes himself to his profession in the future; office in Atlanta. It is expected that at the close of the present fiscal year, ending with this month, the entire Internal Revenue re ceipts will have been $146,000,000, be ing over twenty millions in excess of the estimate made by commissioner Delano, in his last report. A careful estimate of the yield of the cotton crop this year, places the total number of bales as low as 1,900,000. Eighteen-hundred barrels of crude oil took fire at Petrolia, Ontario, June 14th, which with everything else was destroyed. Loss estimated at $6,000. New York city has an outstanding founded city debt of $47,683. The city debt of Philadelphia, is $50,900,- 000. The era of universal laughter would follow’ the nomination of Greely. [The World, Hon. H. Y. M. Miller, will present the prizes at the University commence ment. It is said that a proposition from the lessees of the State Road, is now pending, in which it is proposed to uuite the Savannah & Atlanta Rail road with the Western & Atlantic, and unite these interests in extending the Charter of the Atlanta & Savannah through from Tennill to Savannah. Gen. Robert Toombs, and Gen. For rest will be summoned to testify be fore the Ku-Klux committee. A Wonderful Calf.— Mr, I. D. Isen hom of Murry county, owns a remark able calf. It is now a little over thir teen months old, and has been giving milk for twelve months or more. Ev ery day it gives a quart of milk, which is very rich. Its udder is well devel oped though it continues to suckle its dam.— N. G. Citizen. Dr. Hicks of Macon has presented the Methodist Church at Albany with a magnificent bell weighing twelve hun dred pounds. Attorney General Akerman left on yesterday for Washington. Waking Grandma with a Kiss. —A sweet incident is related by a writer, she says. I asked a little boy last eve ning, “Have you called grandma to tea ?” “Yes, when I went in to call her she was asleep, and I didn’t know how to waken her. I didn’t wish to holler at grandma nor shake her, so I kissed her cheek and that woke her very softly. Then I ran iuto the hall, and said pretty loud, grandma tea is reacly, and she never knew what woke her.” Do wo find anything more sweet and deli cate than this ? Can conventionality improve upon such politeness, sponta neous in the heart of a six year old boy? Sly Reynard. —lt is said that what ever degree of thought the brute crea tion my exercise, they cannot reason or generalize. The following incident of what would certainly be called “rea soning,” in a child, is related by a New York minister : “ A former pastor of mine told me the following : When a boy he had a fox, who, I regret to say, bore the rep sentation of possessing far more brain than personal piety. This fox was kept in a sort of a raised den, nicely sodded over, and was confined by a chain that allowed him quite a gener ous circumference. One evening in the fall, the farm wagon returning from the field with a load of corn, passed near the den, and by Chance dropped an ear where the fox could reach it. He was seen to spring out, seize the corn, and carry it quickly back into the den. What he wanted with it was a mystery, as corn formed no part of the gentleman’s diet. The next morning however, the mystery was solved, for the fox was observed out of his den, and considerably with in the length of his chain, nibbling off some of the corn and scattering it about in full view of the poultry, after which he took the remainder back into the den aud awaited events. Sure enough, the chickens catne, and while eating, out sprang the fox, nabb and his man, and quietly took his breakfast in his back,parlor. Nowit seems to me that tins is pretty good .“generalizing.’' Tho fox may not have 'iteflsoued upon the most sublime theme imaginable i regret to say he did not ; but if lie didn't evolve that chicken out of the depths of his own consciousness, then , thu'o is no such thing as logic.” “ALEX” STEHIEXS AS AX SU ITOR. IIN Salutatory-He Takes no “Departure” in U s—The Fed eral Government Possesses no j Inherent Sovereignty—He Ad here* to I lie Democratic Plat form of IS6H. From the Atlanta Sun, 17th irst. Since the “Announcement” of Mr. Speights on the 25th instant, it is proper for me to state to the pa rous of the Sun that, in consenting, as one 1 of the proprietors, to take char 0 e of the Political Department of this p per, my object is to make it t> ne org >n of the Jefifi rsonian prineipks of the Fed eral Government, under which the Peoples of the United States lived iu j so great peace, prosperity and happi- i ness for more than half a century.-- The object will be to advocate such j doctrines as will secure a perpetual and harmonious union of the States under tho constitute u, in the spirit ad for the purpt ses for which it was originally made by tho fathers, and up- j ou the principles announced by Jeffer soli, maintained by Madison and set forth by Gen. Jackson in his ‘ai.fc'aoriz- | eO’ explanation of his Proclamation on the Nullification movement in South Carolina in 1832, and iu his Farewell Address. Upon these principles, and those announced by Gen. Washington— he" who was “first in war, first in peace, aud first in the hearts of nis country men”—the Sun will stand. Its posi tion will be, that the government of the United States is a '‘Confederated” or “Federal Republic,” formed by the States, possessing in itself no inherent Sovereignty; but that all its sovereign Powers—which are specific and limit ed—are held entirely by delegation from the several States, and that the States aie absolutely Sovereign in the exercise of all reserved or unelelegated Powers. # The Sun, under my general control! of its political course, will continue to i stand upon the principles of tho piat- j form of the Democratic party of the Union, as announced in their last gen eral Convention at New Yoik, in 18- 68. A chief object will bo to show by calm and urguiuentive appeals to the good seuse and patriotism of the true friends of the Constitution, North as ! well as South, that any departure from the essential principles of that platform will be exceedingly dang, rous, if not fatal, to the libe. ties of the whole country. The great “living issue” now before the Peoples of the United States, is between Consolidation, Centralism and Empire cn the one side, and the sacred sovereign right of local self govern ment Ly the Peoples of these several States un ftie other; or, iu other words: The,great question now is, whether the Peoples of these States are to live under of government of laws or a government of bayonets. — This is the great practical, absorbing, “liviug issue” at this time. . With regard to the past usurpations and revolutionary measures of Con gress since the restoration of the Union iu 1865, by the resumption of their obligations to the Union under the Constitution, by all the States which had attempted to withdraw from it, and for which alone the war was professed to be waged in opposi tion to this attempt, The Sun will ad vocate aud enjoin strict obedience to all acts of Congress and acts of S.ato Legislatures under them which have ine form of law as expounded by the courts. State and Federal, and ’repos ed by those in authority clothed with power to execute them. Constitutional Liberty is the off spring of Reason not of physical force. .The rectification of all political wrongs aud usurpations under our j system of Government, should be ■sought through the instrumentalities of the Constitution through the peaceful opeiation of tho buhol—the Legislative* Judicial, and the Execu- ’ tive Departments of the Government. But no people devoted to Constitu tional law, need ever expect to secure a ratification of admitted usurpations of power by accepting them as accom plished facts, and granting, iu ad vance, a completo absolution to the , perpetrators of them. The position ! of the Sun towards all usurpations by ' Congress, will be the same us that of ] Mr. Jefferson towards the “Alien aud Sedition” acts. This is quite enough 1 for the present. It is pioper, however, to add forj general information, that it is not my intention to change my present resi dence. There is no prospect of my ever being physically able to do so, even were I inclined. All communi cations therefore to me connected with my engagement with the Su\i, must be addressed to me at this place. Alexander H. Stephens. Liberty Hull, Crawford vi.ile, June 16, ls7l. The Alumni Meeting Yesterday. A meeting of the Alumni of tho University of Geoigiu resident iu Ma con, was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Nis bets & Jackson,* Col. John Rutherford in the chair, aud N. M. Soloniun acting as Secretary. The list embraces the following names: Col. W. H. Jackson, Hon. Jas. Jackbon, Col. D. \V. Lewis, Jas. A. Nisbet, Esq., Hon. J. J. Gresham, Professor S. P. Sanford, Professor W: D. Williams, Rev. S. Boykin, Col. H. H. Jones, Col. Henry S. Glover, Col. Pulaski Holt, Judge T. G. Holt, Capt, T. G. Holt, Jr., Dr. W. F. Holt, Dr. J. S. Baxter, Samuel Hall, Esq, W. A. Reid, Esq., O. Bacon, Col. L. M. Lamar, J H. Ifformt, Esq., T. C. Nisbet, Esq., R. F. Woolfuik, Ei (j., W. Lundy, Ph q., E. D. Huguenin, Esq.,. W. B. Bbjfi mil, Esq., ard Ac W. KeC’se. ; Upon motion of Mr: Jus. A. Nisbet a committee of five was appointed to prepare business, and make a report to a future meeting 1. 1 le called by the Chairman, jhe chair named the following as the committee: Messrs. x-S.- J. J. ‘ Gresham, W, D. j \\ llliam s,.]EL H. Job**, and 0» A. Ba con Another committee, consisting of Messrs. D. \V. Lewis, (chairman,) n. Lx tdo.er and A. W. Reese was. appointed to confer w ith the matin- i gers of the various railroads iu the State for the purpose of inducing them to extend ad the facilities possible toj the Alumni in tho State who may de- \ sire to attend the Alumni dinner at! Athens next Comm mcement. There was a free exchange of views as to divers measures calculated to further iLe results aimed at in initia ting tLis movement, and a cordial and harmonious spiiit manifested as to the necess.ty and desirability of attaining them as speedily as may lie. We think this meet,it g may prove the piv- 1 ot upon which there can be made to turn events of tho highest moment to the Uuniversity, to the people of the State and the cause of education. As an incident of the meeting it may be mentioned that Col. W. H. Jackson is the last surviving member of the first crass ever dta 4 The University• — daljujJm' wrs Messrs. SoleiJo# aiia%ffuguemn mem bers of the lust graduating class—that of 1870. We would be pleased to have our exchanges copy this article. — Macon Messenger. Advantages «1' Crying. A French physician publishes a long dissertation o n the advantages of groaning and crying in general, and especially during surgical operation o . He contends that groaning and crying are two grand operations by which na ture allays anguish: that those patients who give way to their natural feelings more speedily recover fn>m accidents and operations than those who suppose it unworthy a man to betray such symptoms of cowardice as either to groan oT cry. He tells of a man who reduced his pulse from one hundred and twenty-six to sixty in the course of a few hours by giving full vent to his emotions. If people are at all unnap py about any thing let them go into their rooms and comfort themselves with a loud boo-hoo, and they *ill feel a hundred per cent, better afterwards. What is natural is nearly always useful; and nothing can be more natu ral than the crying of children when anything occurs to give them either physical or mental pain. Probably most persons have experi enced the effect of tears in relieving great sorrow. It is even curious how the feelings are allayed by their free indulgence in groans and sighs. Then let parents and friends show more in dulgence to noisy bursts of grief—on the part of children as well as of older persons—and the eyes and the mouth as the' safety-valves through which Nature discharges her surplus steam. New Advertisements. CARTERS VILLE FEMALE III«II SCHOOL. CAKTEBSVILLE, GA. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPALS : Miss. A. C. SAFFOIID, Miss. C. MOON. BOARD OF TRUSTEES : J. It. PARROTT. ADDA JOHNSON, W. 11. GILBERT, I*. L. MOON, JNO. W. WOFFORD. THIS INSTITUTION WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY JUXE 28U*. TITHE Trustees arid Principals desijrn to or- X ganize it on a plan which will'insure a thorough and comprehensive training in the elementary studies and in the highest branches, and will hot overlook the cultivation of the physical and moral powers—thus preparing its pupils to take their places in society as true, intelligent, earnest women. The Principals have had an experience of some years in their profession, are fully endorsed by" many former patrons, and will devote their whole time and energy to the interests of the school. GOVERNMENT: This will enforce habits of obedience, order and lady-l ike deportment in the manner deemed best to promote the happiness and improvement of thoje under its inlluence. COURSE OF STUDY, The whole course wiil embrace thr'C* depart ments—the Primary, Intermediate, and ad vanced. Special attention will he paid to the first mentioned departments thorough grounding in the rudimentary and common branches being essential to the satisfactory progress of a scholar in the subsequent stages of edaoation. The Advanced course is designed to cover a range of study equivalent to that pursued iu the best Female Colleges. It will comprehend four Departments, viz: Geography and History, Mathematics and Natural Science, Language, Literature, and Composition, Men tal and Moral Science. Pupils may enter any class in these departments for which they are properly qualified. Exercises in Spelling, Reading, Penmanship and Composition re quired throughout the course. Instruction in Ancient and Modern Lan guages given to those who desire it. There will he a weekly iVibSo lesson in Old and New Testament History, hut with no' intention to exert a sectarian influence. Monthly reports of Standing in classes and de portment will be sent to parents. APPARATUS. A small but carefully chosen set of Philoso phical and Chemical Apparatus, to which the Principals liope to make gradual additions, will he used in illustrating the respective sciences. A lull series of Objects,—Botanical, Physiolog ical, Ac., also furnished. TERMS PER MONTH, PAYABLL IN ADVANCE, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT ¥2 40 INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.... 3 00 ADVANCED COURSE 3 00 Latin and Greek taught without extra charge Modern Languages at customary rates. If nec essary, arrangements will he made to provide instruction in Instrumental ami Vocal Music, also in Drawing and Painting, at teachers* pri< ‘Os. No deduction made cxcejd for-protrac ted illness. Tuition free of charge to the daughter* of ministers of all denominations. BOARDING.* Person? wishing to send from abroad can ob tain hoard in good families at¥ls,oo per month. Private board affords tho advantages of home lile and avoids the object ion able features of a large hoarding school. All needed care and at tention will he extended to any pupils from a distance. 1 lie healthy and accessible location of Car tersville oilers a special inducement to parents in search of a school. Inquiries addressed to ei ther of the Principals will receive prompt at tention. june, 23d 1871-s. w. ts. NOTICE. VI L PERSONS who remained Loyal to the U nited Status Goveyinicnt during the late war, and who fiimishd<Tto, or had army supplies taken, lu, - the Federal soldiers, can learn some thing to their interest by calling upon me by the 27th iust. fit my office irr Cartersvillo. tV. L. GOODWIN, Claim A <:k Nt. “Lai tersville, June 22, 7871. C* EORGIA. 15 A RTOW COUNT Y.—T. M. Stew- I art In* applied for exemption of personalty, .mil I will pass upon the same at 10o’clock a. m., "on the 3rd day of July, 1871, at my office. June 21 st, 187i. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y D. C. CUMMINS HIGH SCHOOL. '•■Xikil sine Laboer, sr-t I.abor-ortnia ri*c:*t ' • J. I?. vin< knt. MmlmL ami Profi ts mtoflitttlMMltoi Greek wd Geniu. Hkv. j. l. MILBPUN. A. M.‘ Professor ol Latin, Natural, Mental au<l Moral >.-iem e. K- W. It VLLKNGER Director in l*riuiur> J>eimiluient. t . Ti. VINt'EXT . As>istan& in Priittavi Department. Miss SALLIE TRIPP Director in Music Department. Mists M. li. BELL, Assistant in Music Department. MISS la)U. UPSHAW, .... Teacher of Embroidery, Painting ami Drawing. EXT EXEES: Tpitiox rn t.iforary Department, .T .* fL3otos4.oo per month. do. Music Department, 4JW do. EnAtoiiterv, ftc., a.ttO do. BOahia, (with private’lam dies,) 8.00 do.' Session opens (June) 10th instant. For further particulars address'flic Principal, Gumming, Ga. » .Tune 12, 1871-sw2w #500,000. ToheQimAmy! ME SOUTH CAROLINA IAS» A STD IMMIGUATION ASSOCIATION Under the auspices of the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,” will give a SERI ES OP’ CONCERTS, at the Academy of M nsie, Charleston, S. C,, commencing October Ist, ISTI, for the purpose of raising a fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected bv the Association lor 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 IT ay good, Hon. Armiste.ul Burt, Hon. James Chesuut, General John S. Preston, Hon. W. 1), Simpson, Andrew Simomls, Esq., lion. G. A. Trenholm, Governor J. L. Maiming, Hon. 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. on which day the Drawing commen ces. • 150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at $5 each. All Orders for Tickets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential. All the premiums, including Deoil and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will bedeposit ed with the Nationel Bank of the Republic, New York. $500,000 iii O- ift s - Gift, Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $230,000, having an annual rental of about $20,W00 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 eitv, aud well known to be Gut finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at 250,000 2nd. Gift—Cash I ‘ 100,000 3rd. Gift—Cash 25,^00 4th. Gift—Cash " 10,000 sth. Gift—Cash 5,000 25. Gifts—Cash ..each SI,OOO 25,000 25. Gifts—Cash ... .. each 500 12,500 350 Gifts—Cash each 100 35’, 000 250 Gifts—Cash each 50 12.500 500 Gifts—Cash each 25 12 500 1250 Gifts—Cash each 10 12,500 2,404 Gifts, amount to SSOO 000 BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY & CO. AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. General M. C, Butler, \ - John Chadwick, Esq, / Charleston, S. C. General M. 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. llou. Roger A. Pryor, of New York. June sth, 1871--swim J. & S. BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL, Hardware, Cutlery* ©whs, ROME, CA. Besides having DECIDEDLY tlie LARGEST STOCK, of ILiRDWAKE, in all its Departments* in tlie Chero kee country, we arc the Exclusive Agents for the sale of BIht.XDX’S Celebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engine#. PORTABLE tIRCI LIR SAW AND GRIST MILLS, AND MILL MAfHIAERY 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 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. To AH! Whom It may C oncern. C GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—James JT M. Jackson, having in proper form ap plied to me, l’or permanent letters,of adminis tration on the cstate-of William Jackson late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next ol kin of William Jackson*, to he and appear at my ollice within the time al lowed by law. ami show causv if any they can why permanent administration should not 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 Grain and Flour Sacks, of any size, quality, or quantity at our factory in At lanta, Ga. W. A. MITCH ELL & CO sept. 26. ISTO. vvty Just received at Sattefield, Pyron & 'Co’s, a large and beautiful assort-' ment of gentlemen an ladies shoes, boots, slippers &c. june 20th— ts. lgL- Ladies’ low-heel Buskiin slip pers, the prettiest iu town, at Satter field Pyron & Co's, uuo 20th,~tf. don't forget there is a nice lot of llaudkei chief Extracts, Colognes, Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, Ac., at the New Drug Store. May dtli-tf. F. M. Richardson, Dealer in Stoves, C 4 rates, House-Famishing Goods, TIIWAH®, &C., Corner %% hitehuli and limiter Streets, A tlanta, Cm a. jiiu- 1, 1671 wl y N EW A DVr.KTISKMKVr.-S. n.4.S,UEKS~ DEALER IN REAL ESTATE FRYKI.IV PA. » Buys and sells Improved and uninproved 1 i anywhere in the United State* * merchant's 1 GARGLING OIL IS GOOD FOR Burmand Seajds, Pkeumathm Ckildhumt, U-uorrlu.uU or P u Sj,rains and Brain, s, Sore \ l n*Hh r<w«, rut** m • fro>.t r>!tee .'•jHtrins, Stteei,,, i' U rV? 1 i Scratch*. „ r i,'L„ Xtnd l rack*. Strlnokalf ir fails of .1 U Kinds, EoHndlrld Jv3* n f ■ , r *'* "> Sheep Tides of Amjnals Insect*. Roup in ' ' Toothache, drc., rfv., Lame Each. .Cr *«. Large Sire, #I.OO ; Medium. r.Oe ; Twenty-Five Gents. The Gargling Oil has been in use ment for thirtv-eight veavs. Ml L. . fair trial , but be sure and follow dim'ti.V* a Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in . ent medicines, lor one of our | al ; Ymlc Mecnms, and read what the about the Oil. s*. The Gargling Oil is for sale hr all We dealers throughout the United other countries. un * Our testimonial* date fwn lttlH to th ent, and arc unsolicited. Use the dav' ~tv" and tell your neighbors what good it i!V •/ (1 ’• We deal fair aud liberal with all and.",' contradiction. H'rtfe for an Al„ mn \,‘ " ! j Book. cor 1 Manufactured at Lockport, N V —by— ’ * MERCHAT’S GARGLING OIL COMPANY, ioiiv uomn.sy FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds ofCloths nm Clothing: removes Paint. Grouse, Tar. &, stouthj, without Hie least ipiurv to theft nr «t fabric. Sold by Druggists and : Fancv Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOUENF so « j Barclay St. New York, 46, La Salle su, Chicago. (1 HEAP ADVERTISING.—We wi j an advertisement in Eight Hundred \m, - | rican News papers for Six Dollars per lio t . ! oer week. One line one week will t ost Six Dol i lars, Two lines will cost Twelve Dollars, ainl Ten lines will cost Sixtv Dollars, semi so - & Printed List. GEO. P. ROWELL A eo Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row. 5. y, ’’ Agents! Read This! WE WILL FAY AGENTS A SALARY OF #3O PER WEEK and J&,*.„***, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address Al. WAONKR & CO., Marshal, Mich. $*L ~l /h A DAY FOR ALL, with Steaoil wlv Tools, Address E. A. Grahaiu, Springfield, Vermont. tjL Q»> X A month, lierse and carriage fur lushed. Expenses paid. 11. u. Shaw, Alfred, Me. A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrowed but quiet men can make a forluue by revealing the secret of the business to no one. Address GEO. WINSTEAD, CBB Broadway, New York. TW. VANNAMEE, M. D., successfully cures • all classes ol Chronic and Acute Diseases. Send stamp for circular containing partiuUr* and testimonials. Address Box 512 p, New Tort. Mil SCO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA TO MERCHANTS. JtJkJk ntlTIiS Os Vs otftf 50 ,.,, (i GRANITE and ' C. 0. WARE. Exactly suited to the wants of Country Merch ants, of our own Importation, packed to oar own Order y Inr EUROPE. We selfthein for net cash for... $40.00 Direct Importation OF TABLE AND POCKET 0 littery. Any New Y'ork bill of Cutlery. Silver* Platosl Ware, aud Orockery, Duplicated. Save Freights, Breakage, and Delay, by jng from us. manufacturer’# Agent* for Ol ass-Ware. The largest and cheapest stock of FIRST-CLASS VRUII JARS, in the South. SAVE YOUR FRUIT* Sciul lor Price Lists. Mcßride & co. may 22-wly ATLANTA, ("1 EOIMI A, BA 1 tTOWCOP N’TY.-Fottrw^* 1 after date application will be n ,a “f ‘ _ c to Conid of Ordinary of said county, lor ii-il scll all the lands belonging to the e.-tatc« liam 11. Eidson, late of said county, <u ‘vA a j J for the lane lit of the heirs and 0 deceased. This, April 3rd, 1871. TUGS. 11. BOMAR. Adm'r de bonis »"*' cum testaloentaffi 1 of said dceeofX^ (GEORGIA, BARTOW LOrYTY.-YoH^ X hereby given that sixty days: alter A application will l»e imide to the U<*n-; t<l Howard, Ordinary of SAid County, for it •* 0 f sell the real estate belonging to tne T((hn the undersigned, Uh‘ minor children U .A, Felton, deceased. This 12tli day ot May,, ■ ‘ ‘ LOUISA D. A. FELTON, Guai<te»A- Miauling anil I*lowi«ff* ASA A. Dobb*, having supplied him>> " ' } a mule ami wagon, is prepared U> Plow for any one wishing his services-
