Newspaper Page Text
- HE SEMI- WEEKLY EXPRESS.
lAv ' Vatt Kauris and sam’l h. smith
. KniTORS AND I’KOritIKTOIUt.
CA,n **S*VII.I.E,HA” f JULY 4 I*7l.
.('oniutinilfttn.
Communism, one of “the phases inci
to the progress of society,” accord”
to the teachings of the French
Mxinlista, bmf but too lately exhibited
to World it* sntnnic and destructive
tendencies to *be easily forgotten.—
Arrayed, as it is, in its very organism
to all rights of property, to all the
teachings of the past, both in govern
ment; and religion, and to all sound
intelligence, but little else could ra
tions lly have been expected of it, when
all restraint was removed, and a wild
ly immoral i>eople were at liberty to
gratify their unbridled lusts. To this
very spirit, which so lately brought
such untold calamities and disgrace
upon unhappy France, was she in- j
debted for the late war with Germany.
For, to save himself from enemies
at home, bauded together undor the
infidel and revolutionary principles of
the Fads, was her late sagacious ruler,
Louin Nupoleoii, driven, all uuprepar
ed, iuto the desperate chances of a
war with the Prussian King, ending in
his own captivity and dethronement,
and the utter prostration of every in
terest of his realm, aud the realm
itself. Taking no co« nsei from the
surrender of anna, and the loss of
nil strength to cope with the invad
ers of their soil, they turned their
arms upon those of their own coun
trymen who sought to to
society, and repair the losses of the
terrible war which had crushed almost
the very life out of appalled and bleed
ing France. Hence, all those bloody
scenes of mitrdor and savage carnage,
destruction of property, relics of for
mer National greataess, monuments
of glory, memorials of art aud historic
fame, temples, palaces and priests, on
ly less horrible, but not lees disgrace
ful than the tragic scenes of the fa
mous French lie volution. Little also,
was to be expected, anJ indeed, the
damage, materially, was less, and the
horror sooner ended than could have
been justly anticipate*! For just iu
so far as a departure is made from the
eternal principles of truth and religion
as is laid down in Gad’s most holy
law, either by men or communities, or
Governments, iu that very ratio, will
private or public loss, and ruin be in
curred. AU history attests this truth,
nor will the result ever be otherwise.
lii the language of soother, com
munism “declares war upon intelli
gence, upon religion. Aggregations of
the race are made the basis of civi* life,
intend of the holy and endearing fam
ily relation, concerning which the voice
of inspiration an id, 'what God has
joined together, let no man put asun
der.’ Instead of marriage, men and
women may baud together, following
the lust of their owu inclinations as to
the period of their intimacy. Com
munities are to eat, work and enjoy
themselves upon the same dead levtl
of uniformity. It is a war of ideas a*
well as of classes, which is waged by
the Reds. No man is to tie richer
than other men. Churches ore to be
done away with,” aa<! wo may add
that religion itself, is regarded as it is
in some portions of the 1 North
of cur own country as “ecclesiattcal
nonsense.” What other harvest thau
the one which has alreod) been reaped
by her misguided infidel people, was
to have been expected, and with what
tremendous emphasis doe* her blood
and her woe declare thwt God will not
be mocked 1
Edi tot ia l MiscMa mj.
The Augusta CoH*t ilvliomfid reoono
miuJs that the Supreme Court he a l *
ways open for the determination of ca
ses, that the salaries of the Judges be
increased, and that they be cmopelled
to reside at the seat of Government.—
This might prove a public convenience,
but ft com t without vacation, would be
bard on human brains and muscles.
[\Sa.r Rep.
It is considered a settled fact, that
the Atlanta and Savannah, and the
Georgia Western Railroad, are both
to be built and that very soon.
The New Yor k Herald says, that the
next pope should be the choice of the
Catholic world, aud not of the coliege
of Cardinals. It must adopt a pop
ular programme, and take its stand on
a popular platform.
The Presidents mansion at Wash
ington City, was called the “White
Horse” in honor of tlie Dame of the
early Virginia home of Martha Wash
ington. The Seat of Government was
removed flora Philadelphia to Wash
ington in June 1800, and the White
House was tirst occupied bj John Ad
ams and his wife Abigail. Tire grounds
nlxait the White House unbrace 20
acre *. 4 *
Funds are being raised in New York,
t<> erect a monument to General Let'.
A life sized bust of General Lee is
1m iug made by Miss Alice Cooley of
: Natchez.
Atlanta Usrvnuan.—The lioard of
visitors appointed by Gov. Bullock, at
tended the exercises of Atlanta (color
i ed) University. The calasses were ex
| amined in Latin, Greek Testament,
Algebra. Geometry and other branches,
and acquitted themselves creditably.
It is safer to affront some people
thau to oblige them, for the better a
mau deserves, the worse they speak of
him.
Wm. Black, editor of the Eufaula
New*, has been imprisoned in the com
mon jail of that city, because he r< -
fused to reveal to the Grand Jury the
author of eerkivn communications.
An old switch engine, called the Vul
can engaged in switching off at the
time, exploded in Atlanta, at ♦he foot
of Hunter street at 5 o’clock, June
22d. Ihe engine is a wreck, and be
longed to the Macon & Western Road.
No fault was attributable to the engin
eers or hands on bourd at the time,
aud nobody was injured.
It is a meteorological fact, that every
storm of any violence that has occur
red within the last seven months, has
in every instance without exception
been heralded by an auroral display of
more or less brilliancy, the storm gen
erally proving violent in proportion to
the universality and brilliancy of the
auroral light.— lnverness Courier.
Charles P. Kimball, a brother of the
Atlanta Kimball, has been nominated
as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Maine. He is the strongest
Democrat in Maine, an excellent speak
er, of high attainments, and varied
abilities, forty-six years old, aud fine
personal appearance, and with him as
their leader, the Democrats, though iu
a minority in the State, are growing
quite hopeful of victory.
The Comptroller General, receipts
for the sum of twenty-five thonsand
dollars rental due the State, for the
lease of the State Itoad for the month
of June.
The Chattooga Advertiser says
that the corn crop is the forlorn hope
of its people, the other crops having
failed.
Stuck Up.—The man who by a mis
take, took a drink from a bottle of
mm ilhige, says he has felt “stuck up”
ever since.
Dr. Butler, Republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor of lowa, bus
been throwu from his buggy and mor
tally wounded.
The other day a sharp-looking little
fellow, with a shock of light brown
hair that looked as though it had no
very recent acquaintance with the comb
and brash, said to his te cher very ab
raplly, “Teacher, I aint coming to
school any more.” “Not coming to
school any more ?” “Why, what’s the
matter, don’t you like your teacher?”
'Jetninie! don’t I! you bet’ But I’m a
going back to the theatre! “Back to
the theatre 1” 'Why, yes, I act I does.’
“You act! where ? ’ ‘Yes, I’ve been on
the stage lots. I’m an old hand at it.
I was a angel up to the ‘Black Crook’
and a bull frog, down to the “White
Fawn,” and I tell you what it is, teach
er, I’d a heap sight rather be a bull
frog than a angel any day.’
Subterranean fires are known to be
raging at Sheffield, (England,) aud
fears are entertained. It is in the old
colliers, which extends to the very cen
ter of the towu.
The Georgia trotting horse, Bis
marck, is training in one of the trot
ting parks in New' York. He is ex
pected to get away with auything in
that burg.— Sac. News.
Considerable uneasiness is entertain
ed iu France, at the consequences
which may result from the imperfect
burying of so many dead men and
horses killed duriug the late war. A
plague of flies is seriously threatened.
A stranger went to church at Mid
dletown, Connecticut, on a Sunday re
cen.ly, and sat down in a pew, when
just as he was getting interested in the
sermon, a rough-looking, pious church
member came and took him by the
collar, and threw him into the vestibule.
He tfcougbt he would stay there, and
hear the rest of Ibe sermon, when the
Sexton kicked him off the steps. He
went to the side of the church to lis
ten to the sermon through the window,
when one of the members said ‘amen,’
to something the minister said, aud
thin spit tobacco juice out of the win
dow into the listener’s ey es. He says
a man cant erjoy much religion at
Middletown.
Andrew Jackson Donelson, candi
date for Vice President on the Fill
more Ticket in 1860, editor of the
Washington Union, private secretary
to General Jackson, died in Memphis
on Tuesday last, of cholera morbua
Rome. Prior, the rol>ber
of Mr. John Borden, has been captur
ed- About 200 men were ou Iris track.
He confessed bis crime.
Hie Wasbingtrii lu/mhlunn says
that the pardon of Bowen depends up
ofi the opinion of Attorney General
Akermau.
The Atlanta Sun learns from a gen
tleman from the West, that the amount
of money stolen from the Express Car
of the Mobile & Ohio Roilroad w as ov
er £IBO,OOO. It is said that the thieves
sawed a hole through the top of the
Car, and raised the safe through it,
while the train was in motion, aud the
messenger asleep—which you may “tell
to the marines.”
The “Southern Commissioner” of the
New Yoik Journal <f Commerce says
there are four distinct parties in the
Southern States:
Ist. Men of the great past.
2nd. The Conservative or Democrat
ic party.
3rd. The Republican party.
4th. The party of Buzzards and ne
groes.
The first he thinks attached to effete
ideas, and the last is governed by the
Political Arab, who uses the negro to
enable him to steal, then folds bis tent
and steals away. All the practical in
telligence and vim are in the other
two. They talk little politics but con
trol the country. The Democrats are
the ruling part}’.
The Democratic Railroad Commis
sioner has been elected in New Hamp
shire by a vote of 168 to 162.
A vein of heavy lubricating oil was
struck at Erie, Pa., yesterday, while
boring for gas, at a depth of 453 feet.
Great excitement.
Atlanta is the dirtiest city in the
United States. The unclean condition
of alleys, lanes, and streets suggests
the prevalence of an eppidemic.
[True Georgian.
And is that the sort of place you in
vite us low-country-men to come up
and use as a summer resort ?
[Savannah JUcpublican.
University of Georgia. — The ap
pointments made by the Faculty for
Commencement are as follows:
Ist Honor. E. H. Briggs, of Colum
bus, G. A. Howell, of Valdosta, aud A.
A. Murphey, of Monroe county.
2nd Honor. G. It. Ghnn, of Dawson,
and P. K. Yonge, of Pensacola.
3rd Honor. E. Newton, of Uuion
Point.
Speakers’ places were given to Mess.
J. L. Hand, of Americus, and R. W.
Neal, of Thompson.
Honorable mention was made of H.
C. Ausley, of Augusta, B. A. Denmark*
of Quitman, R. A. Goetchius, of Co
lumbus, and J. L. Hardeman, of Ma
con.
Say, Bill, I want to tell you
about my boss’ daughters. A few
days ago dey hitched up our old gray
mare, and went out on de plank road
in a little buggy by demselves. Well,
dey w r ent trotting berry briskly along,
aud was suddenly arrested by de toll
gate keeper, who demanded his toll.—
“How much is it ?” asked the girls.—
“Fora mau and a hoise,”he replied,
“ten cents.” “Well, den, get out of de
way, for we are girls and a mare! get
up, Jenny ! and away dey went, leav
ing de toll-keeper iu mute astonish
ment.”
Way- A dispatch from London an
nounces that a marriage has been ne
gotiated between the Duke of Edin
burg and the princess Thyra, of Den
mark, sister of the Princess of Wales.
If the announcement is true the Duke
must be congratulated, as the Princess
is said to be a very pretty and amiable
girl. The King of Denmark is the best
matchmaker in Europe, One of his
daughters will be Queen of Great Brit
tain, another will be Empress of Rus
sia, and now we have a third to be
Duchess of Ediuburg. As is well
known, the present King of Greece is
his son.
Balky Horse.— To cure a balky
horse, take him from the carriage and
whirl him rapidly round till he is gid
dy. It requires two men to do this,
one at the tail. Don’t let the horse
step out, but hold to the smallest pos
sible circle. One dose will often cure
him; two doses are Anal with the
worst horse that ever refused to stir.
[Buffalo Live Stock Journal.
John Murchinson, residing in
Meade County, Ky., having had a
large piece of skin tom off in a saw
mill recently, had its place supplied by
a rat skin, and the surgical operation
was a perfect success. It is said to
be the first case of the kind on record.
•SU A Dutchman was relating his
marvelous escape from drowning,
when thirteen of his companions were
lost by the upsetting of a boat, and
he alone escaped. “And how did you
escape their fate ?” asked one of "his
hearers. “I tid not go in to pote,”
was the Dutchman’s placid reply. -
*@U Henry Ward Beecher strikes
one nail square on the head, when J>e
advocates teaching letter writing to be
substituted in public schools for that of
composition.
10- Knowing how tew set down,
square ou a bile, without hurting the
chair, is one of tho lost arts.
V&»Job was a card; be had more
pashunce, and biles, tew the square
inch, than iz usual.
Just received at Sattefield, Byron
& (Vs, a large and beautiful assort
ment of gentlemen an ladies shoes,
boots, slippers Ac.
jane 20th-ts.
[.From the Boston Post.]
ulTort (mate Joint.
The lot oi John Chi unman is, indeed,
a hard one. He comes into life too
numerously to begin with, and he feels
himself inconveniently crow led at the
very start. As an infant he is cast in
to the famous peocelinn tower; or, if
he escapes that, he comes forward iu a
state of wretched squalor, lives by
fighting with starvation, suffers all the
angels of permanent poverty, aud ei
ther cosumes himself with opium, is ex
ported as a coolie, or transported to
communities that pelt him with denun
ciations or uncomplimentary resolu
tions, make game of him by stoning
him to death, refuse him us a witness,
serve him u p in Hateful doggerel,
twist or destroy his queue, laugh at
his color, his eyes, liis Joss, and ridi
cule his anxiety to be sent home when
he is dead to mingle with the celestial
dust of his native land. Yet, John is
neat, thrifty, industrious, aud has the
genteelest appetite it is possible to
discover. A handful of rice sustains
him even to fairness; and upon it his
work is performed as merrily as that
singular operation with the chopsticks,
which would alone give him distinc
tion.
If John is reflective, and he undoubt
edly is, he must wonder why be was
ever created. There is hardly a spot
on the globe where he is permited to
fructify. Civilization rains kicks and
cuffs upon him if he wanders abroad,
and at home his head is taken from his
shoulders with a frequency that is pos
itively monotonous. Or, if spared by
the mandarin, there is the tigery Tar
ter to hunt him from generation to
generation along the frontier. The
missionary is present, too, who in sav
ing his soul somehow incites him to
deeds of blood that lose him his mis
erable body. He is compelled to wal
low in fumes of opium, and decay and
paralyze himself that a lucrative trade
may be maintained. He is bundled
off by hundreds in coolie ships, and
roasts himself to death by the fire he
deliberately kindles; or, escaping that,
ho perches on guano heaps to stifle to
death by the dust, or perish miserably
of the fevers and malarias of a sugar
plantation. His life is private, and
yet he is public talk; retiring, he is yet
a public misfortune and scapegoat. —
Poor John ! We style him a heathen,
yet accept the morality of Confucius.
YVe vote him barbarous, yet his is the
most civilized natioD on earth, and
has forgotten things the world is just
learning. We borrow from him com
petitive examination for civil service,
try to imitate his procelain, his paper,
his printing, his schools, his silk; and
are staggered to find what an adept
he is in art and science, and how much
of both he has been practicing forages,
w’hile outside barbarians were strug
gling with mere rudiments.
John’s humility, if nothing else,
should insure him respect. He is the
brother of the Sun and Moon, but is in
nowise stuck up about it. The Cincin
nati butcher cuts off his queue, and
John only picks it up to coil again
about his head. The Labor Reformers
Lurl anathemas at him, and he nullifies
them by keeping steadily at his work,
retorting nothing. His wages are not
paid him on a railroad, and he meekly
requests that he may be sent home,
refusing to demonstrate as a rioter.—
Beaten, burned, suicided, married to
turbulent females, he yet appears more
numerous than ever. Like the Utah
grasshoppers he keeps advancing. Vo
ted a nuisance, he is a growing ac
quaintance; a thorn in the Crispins’
side, he is discovered treating the
North Adams girls to ice-cream, and
taking advantage of the Ku-Klux law
in San Francisco. Evidently John,
unlike Jefferson Davis, or the sonorous
Toombs, accepts the situation.
Reports indicate that Paris is re
filling with the pleasure-seekers and gay
butterflies who were driven out by the
fierce tempest of war. One account
says that 24,000 persons are arriving
daily. Os these, many are probably
residents who fled during the interval
which occurred between the German
evacuation and the breaking out of
the civil war; but a larger portion are
undoubtedly curiosity-seekers, tourists,
and loungers. These make up the
gaiety of Paris, and the Parisians, vola
tile, unthinking, and frivolous, hope to
repair their broken fortunes by gains
from returning customers.
New Advertisements.
Stilesboro Institute.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Sermon, Sunday 9tb, 10 % a. m.—REV. ROB’T.
HEADEtf.
Sabbath School Address, 3«£ p. *. REV.
A. G. JOHNSON.
Tuesday, T ANARUS% p. m.—JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
Wednesday, 7>£ p. m.—SENIOR EXHIBITION.
Thursday, ly, r. m. CONCERT, MISS ¥.
SMITH.
jnly 3,-tt I. G. HUDBJN, Principal.
BORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas,
M Baylis W. Lewis and William I. Wright,
executors of Margarett Gaines dee’d. represents
U) the Court of Ordinary, in their petition duly
filed and entered upon record, that they have
fully administered Margarett Gaines’ estate, in
accordance with the will of deceased. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause if any they can
why said executors, should not ho discharged,
and receive letters of dismission on tho lirst
Monday in October 1871.
Given under my hand and official signature,
J uly 3d 1871. J. A. HOW A Rl\
Ordinary.
C GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Joe! H.
I Dvar having applied to be appointed Guar
dian <>i tne property of William and James
Loveless, minors under fourteen years of ago,
residents of said county, this is to cite all per
sons concerned to he and appear at the term of
the Court of Ordinary, to Ik; held next after the
expiration of thirty days froiu the fli-st publica
tion of this notice, and show cause, if they can,
whv said Joel 11. Dyar should not he intrusted
with the Guardianship of the property of said
minors. W itness my official signature.
July the 3rd, 1871.
J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y B. C.
IjNbi R works .after date application will he
made to"the Court.of Oi-dirtarx of Bartow
< ouifty, Georgia, at the first l-egular term, af
ter expiration of four weeks from this notice,
for leave to sell (lie lands belonging to the es
tate <>4 Hazel Loveless, dec’d, late of said Coun
ty, lor (hi- hem-fit of the heirs of said deceased.
I his July 3d, 1871. Guta m B. I.ovei t »s.
Adtn’n’r. '
Z. W. & M. C. JACKSON & CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR BUILDING,
AND PROPRIETORS OF THE
Cartersville Steam Planing Mill,
EWO SKSYi WLYW» KWB YIOOW.
CARTERSVILLE, ; GEORGIA.
Sash will be furnished at the Factory (and boxed when necessary) at the
Following Prices;
Sash SxlO. l() cent*— primed ami glaze*!, 22 k; cents Sash 12x14,14 cents—primed and glazed, Sscts.
Sash 10x12. 12 cts.— “ “ 38 “ Sash 12x10, 15 cents— “ " 40cts.
Sash 10x14, 13 cts.— “ “ m “ Sash 12x18, 1« cents— *“ “ 45 cts.
Sash 10x16,14 cts.— “ “ 35 “ Sash l&c®, 18 cents— 4 44 50 cts.
Sash 10x18,15 cts.- 44 44 4 0 44 Sash 12x22.20 cents— 44 55 cts.
Other sizes in proportion. The above sash are made plain. When made lip sash, 2 cents per
ij-At't ‘VI glazed with a good article of Glass.
“' V.!' , , «5 cents per foot,measuring the height, w ithout painting, catchcsorhin
ge-<. I.liuds tor Windows more than 3 feet 6 inches wide, charged extra, in proportion to the
width.
PANEL DOORS
Four Panels, 11-4 thick, plain, $4 00; one side moulded, S4.W; both shies moulded, $5.00. Bcvel-
I <>or 3 same price as one side moulded. Fifty cents additional for every 1-4 inch in thickness.
a^ e doors 3 feet by 7: larger doors charged extra, in proportion to size.
i ln< i S c* planetil, and flooring ami Ceiling tongue*! ami grooved. Brackets,
Sawing tor Ornamental Work done to order. Shop of all kinds,
executed w itii neatness and dispatch. Special Contracts made for large Jobs. ( — Express..) —
HUMMING HIGH SCHOOL,
..... o
“A ihil sine Laboer, sed Labor omnia vincent /’
0
iVv‘ i ?y T iE& ci S a W l . nd - • ••• Prefessor of Mathematics, Greek and German.
v w'Vw t A - M - Professor of Latin, Natural. Mental and Moral Science.
r ii vivf'k’VT Director in Primary Department.
Miss s u t titTwtpp Assistant hi Primary Department.
mV. LtYY P ’ Director in Music Department.
MISS ror ttpsit \ w rr"n I'hi'W A . s ? ls,a,,t Music Department.
Miss J.Ut. UI’SHAW, readier of Embroidery, Painting-and Drawing.
O
EXPENSES:
T to «•» *• «■» i**
Embroidery, Ac., "’' V/i,
Boakd, (with private families,) * " 800 do
Session opens (June) 19th instant. For further paitiYiriars ’address the Principal
Gumming, Ga. J une 12, 1871-sw2w
$500,000.
♦
To bedim A way!
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
I, AID lIHICBiTIOH ASSOCIATION
Under the auspices of 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, iu the State of South Caro
lina, and for their transportation thither ;ui«T support for the first year.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLIN A.—General Wade Hampton, Hon. 11. F. Perrv, Governor
M. L. Bonham, General Johnson oay good, Hon. Arraistead Hurt, Hon. James Chesnnt, General
John S. Preston, Hon. W. 1), Simpson, Andrew Simonds, Esq,, Hon. G. A. Trcnholin, 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-tlie 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 Oialers for Tickets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential.
All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will he deposit
ed with the National Bank of the Republic, New York.
#500,000 in Clifts.
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 city, and well known to he the
finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at 250,000
2nd. Gift—Cash.... *. 100,000
3rd. Gift—Cash 25,000
4th. Gift—Cash 10,000
sth. Gift—Cash..* 5,000
95. Gifts—Gash each *I,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
1230 Gifts—Cash each 10 12,500
2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000
BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY k CO..
AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
General M. C, Butler, )
John Chadwick. Esq, > Charleston, S. C.
General M. NV. Gary, 1
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING:
General A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Colonel B. H. Rutledge, of Sonth Carolina.
General Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia. Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of New York.
June sth, 1871--swim
J. & S. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
ROME, CA.
Besides having DECIDEDEY the LARGEST STOC K
of HARDWARE, in all its Depart incuts, in the Chero
kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
BIiAVOVS
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE €IR€IILAR SAW AAI) GRIST RILLS,
AND iff ILL MACHINERY OF AEE KINDS.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And 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 ar and Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO.
NUW ADVERTISEMENT
h. jThayers =
DEALER IN REAL ESTATc
IK>KI.I\. I*\ rE »
Buys-and sells improved and unit,,...
anywhere in the United iUSStP l! ‘ n ’ U
fINHK Fit EAR COMPOSITION bt
1 For house lYonts deck- ST,’XE—
walls, fountains and ’all hnii. i.LT’’ rulT ert.,
bunder, more durable, and 100
than natural stone. For supply
right of manufacture, for counties, samp * »r
apply to ( H AS. W Dari.lNc, ScrLu,
t real stone C0.^1,23s Broadway. >. \ ‘ T
CONFEDERATE LOCAL s T \ y»..
I ' o ' ,r Dollars apiece paid for the
stamps used i, y the ron« e Y«o i>' , ' a '
masters, excepting the N'ewOri,.. ,
phis 2 and 5 cents, hv TVM RR m-v'? Me,n -
Nassau Street, New York City. N * u >- M
MERCHANT"
GABOLING OIL
IS GOOD FOR
Rheumatism
Chilblains /WW,
Spraini and Bnises, Son v;„,/ "des,
""i*"' Cak«, £!Z u
SKSS**
External Poisons, &£££?%*
Sand Cracks, Stria ah ,i, u- J* •
£■«• fA “ A'’"'*' rJS£!Si “Z
Mr!? jrKft-
Bites of Animal < Inserts, Bonn , n pll/SS?’
loothache, <*<■., dc., LaZ BoU &fi,
Large Size, #I.OO ; Medium, r >o c s
Twenty-Five Cents.
The Gargling Oil has beep in .k« « „ T
ment lor thirty-eight; years. \lj as *| Uini
fair trial, but he sura and follow > is *
Ask your nearest druggist or tlolw 0 * 1 '-
ent medicines, for one of *ur \lmL l »
Yade Meeums, and read what the ,t il ? !ni ' l
about the Oil. say
The Gargling Oil is for sale hv ill
hie dealers throughout the CniUd ShS?}*;
other countries. « , «cf
Our testimonials date from 1833 to tt...
ent, and are unsolicited. Use the ! rr "
and tell your neighbors what good it )' ■!<!!
We deal fair and liberal witHll Imlft
.mforad.ct.on. Write for an A Uanac or fi*
Manufactured at Lockport, N Y
—by— ’ *
MEBCHAT’S
GARGLING OIL COMPANY,
JOH\ IIOIK.T. Sot*’
SCOFIELD’S PMtNT COTTON PRESS
Is the simplest And West made. It w l . ,
Send for Circulor and Prices to SCHOFIELD'S
Irou Works, Macon, Georgia.
AN INCOME.—PermanemT^
Mid competent aiul without risk. by an
for our Sewing Machines and other useful j n '.
vent ions. Circulars free to respectable warties
male or female, everywhere. WM. \Y. n
IELS & CO., Savannah, Ga.
Agents! Read This!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY
OF Blip PER WEEK and Expenses,
or allow a large commission to sell our new and
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNUt
& CO., Marshal, Mich.
AT A MONTH Horse and Carriav*
furnished. Expenses paid. 11.
SHAW, Alfred, Mu.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Sin ewed but quiet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address GKO- WINSTEAD,
GBB Broadway, New Y T ork.
DESIRABLE PROFERTI
FOK SALE
NEAR CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA.
r OFFER for sale My Place, .Situated one
mile from the depot, on the Douthitts
Ferry road, containing about NINE ACRES.
Situation beautiful, comfortable NEW MOUSE
with three rooms and good OUT HOUSES;
Well of excellent freestone water; nice young
ORCHARD AND VINEYARD.
For a bargain apply immediately to Captain
M. L. Pritchett, or J. W. PRITCHETT..
cartersville, june 25th, ’7l-sw 2w.
CARTERSVILLE ' "
SALE AND LIVERY
S T A B L E.
AT THE OLD STAND Established twvnty
years ago, it being in fifty yards, of ttur
Bai tow House, a commodious Hotel, kept by
J. T. Guthrie. I have been in the Livery busi
ness for Fourteen Years and all I ask is, that
the citizens and traveling public will give tus a
call, and find me and the veritable
stack
at all times ready to furnish
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES,
HACKS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and everything necessary in a First-Class Sta
ble, and ready for trade at all hours, SWAP,
SELL or BUY'.
june 30,-tf. JOE BRITT.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Court of Or
dinary' of Bartow County, will be sold be
fore the Court House, in Cartersville, said
Countv, on the First Tuesday in September,
1871. between the legal sale hours, the tract ol
land in said Countv whereon John Corbin resi
ded at the time of his death, containing 420
acres more or less; composed of lots Nos. 6, in
the 22d District and 2d Section, and Nos. 9, 10,
11,12,13, 62 and Northwest half of No. 61, in the
21st and 2d Section of said County. About 120
acres of cleared land, in fine state of cultiva
tion; 70 acres Bottom land; the farm well im
proved; good dwellings, and all necessary out
houses; well watered—well and springs. The
lands not cleared, well timbered. Also lots
NOs. 165, 196 and 197, in the 21st District and M
Section, Cherokee County, Containing 120 * cres ’
more or less; 5 acres cleared, with a good dwel
ling house, the balance well timbered, known
as the Laughing Gal place, on the Canton Road-
Sold the property of John Corbin, deeasea.
for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
Terras of sale—One half cash; the other halt on
a credit of two years, from date of sale, v' lll
Interest from date; Note and good Security.
Bond for Titles to he given. Possession given
Ist November. WM. F. COItBIN, ad’m r.
De Bonis non of JOHN CORBIN, dec’d.
June 28th, 1871.
F. M. Richardson,
Dealer in
Stoves,
Orates,
House - Furnishing Goods
TIN WARE, &€.,
Corner Whitehall and
Hunter Streets,
Atlanta, Ga*
jau- 1. 1871-wly
Ladies’ low-heel Buskini -slip
pens, (lie prettiest in town, at
lieldrPyron & Co’s,
uue 20 tb, ts.
