Newspaper Page Text
appeitH* lyw * 1 liiU fiual
thi Vs Mi y men throughout.
rot t ,I * P> nfJ k them confidently
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS,
'' A> ' " ATT H A ItiMs and SAM'L H. SMITH,
KIUTORg AND l’KOl;i! JKTOKS.
CAHTKRSV IELE,IELE, GA., jUfiY 14 1871™
<■ » I
Llevon cnr loads of convicts are ex
pected to arrive in Cartersville, this
fThursday) evening, at 7 o’clock, to
work on the Cherokee It. It., wo learn.
•*«#“ We have received a note from
an **Enquiriht”. asking us what kind of
oils caused the deaths and accidents
enumerated in an editorial in our last
issue as having occurred in this place.
In reply, we have to say, that we do
not know, as we have not been inform
ed, only having learned that the acci
dents were brought about by the use
or inflaenable oils. We are of the
opinion that any of the oils ore explo
sive whenever the lamp becomes so
hot as to generate gas. If the gas
should, from any cause, take fire, an
explosion must ensue. We had no
wish or desire to injure any one en
gaged in business by the publication
of the article referred to, and no refer
ence was made in that article to any
particular oil We suppose that all
vendors of these oils will readily ad
mit, that they are dangerous articles,
whatever opinions may be had as to
the fact whether they are explosive or
not. Doubtless accidents occur from
the use of any of them, whatever may
be their comparative excellencies.
We therefore, while reiterating the
danger necessarily incurred in their
use, would caution all persons to be
always, if possible, in the exercise of
great care.
Editorial Miscellany.
Morton of Indiana, and Logan of
Illinois, it is said, are, both of them,
desirous of the Republican nomination
for the Presidency, and working like
braves to that end. The more posi
tive and shrewd members of the party,
however, back Grant against the field;
while old Greeley is to be left out of
the category of candidates. General
Hancock is prominent as the Demo
cratic candidate, and stands a fair
chance to obtain the nomination.
A fourth National Bank, with a Cap
ital Stock of three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, has been organized
in Augusta. The Augusta Savings
Bai k will be concerted into this Bank,
and will, as such, be in operation in a
short time.
W. H. Collier, of Madison, Georgia,
wishes information of the w hereabouts
of A. J. Fairfield, (a hatter by trade,)
and his wife, Mary. When last heard
from they were at Rome, Ga., and left
that place on the evacuation of the
Confederate army.
Dr. H. H. Tucker has resigned the
Presidency of Mercer University, and
Dr. J. L. M. Curry is elected to fill his
place.
Mr. Thomas L. Pierce, son of Rev.
J. L. Pu ree, of Cartersville, Mr. John
M. Bunnell, son of Rev. Dr.
of Macon, and Mr. Walter Smith, son
of Rev. Cosby Smith, also of Macon,
share the first Honor in the gradua
ting class of Emory College, this year.
This speaks well for ministers’ sons.—
r l he Commencement of this deservedly
popular Institution takes place during
the third week of this mouth.
10 reen. Herald.
Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van
Boreu have been the only men in the
history of this couutrv, who have been
Governors of States, holders of For
eign Missions, heads of Cabinets, Vice
I’residents and Presidents.
The name of the Radical candidate
for Governor of Ohio, is No-yee, and
that is the language of the platform
on which he is placed.
Ben Butler defends the Commun
ists.
There are 29 papers published in
South Africa, nearly 50 in Australia,
12 in Van Dicman’s land, and 6 in the
Sandwich Islands.
The Bartlesville &: Thomaston Rail
road is barely paying expenses.
CoL Richardson, an old and valua
able citizen, and fornur member of the
Legislature from Clark County, died
recently,
We learn that the Cherokee Rail
road will be completed to Vau Wert
in September, and be extended in full
running order to Prior s Station, by
the 20th of Novcmlter.
Railroad trains from New York and
New Aik, collided on the Bth. Seven
bodies have been taken from the ruins,
and it is supposed that there are many
more in them. No Southerners are on
the lists. ,
I he North Georgia Citizen says, that
the rattle are dying very fast wilh the
murrain iu that region, and the disease
reported to be on the increase.
Rome has voted unanimously, only
two votes excepted, to subscribe SIOO,
000 to the building of the North A
.South rond.
The ice Company of Atlanta, intends
manufacturing two tons H ice per day.
There is a wofnan living in Litch
field, Connecticut, who is two hundred
and fifty-two years old.
Coh Harvey Strickland, n citizen of
Ac worth, was thrown from bis horse
jon Thursday, and received a severe
but not serious injury in his back from
| the fall.
Cooper county, Missouri, boasts of
j a lump of coal, w hich, when broken*
measured six hundred bushels.
The Law High Chancellor, of Eng
land, bus recently determined that
horse-racing is oot a game of chance,
but is a test of the speed aDd endur
ance of the horse —a matter of mathe
matical certainty, in which the horse
that can endure the longest, and car
ry the greatest weight in the shortest
time will win.
County School Notice.
Ornci Coustt Scuooi. commissi oxers j
Cartersville, Ga., July Bth, 1871. \
The following is published for the
information and guidance of County
School Officers, teachers, and others
interested:
Text books, and books of reference
adopted, and prescribed for use in the
common schools of the State, viz:
Webster’s Elementary Spelling book.
Holmes’ First Reader; Holmes’ Second
Reade;r Holmes' 3d Reader; Holmes’
Fourth Reader; Holmes’ Fifth Reader;
Holmes’ Sixth Reader; Holmes’ Histo
ry of the United States.
Penmanship—Writing books, 1 to 12.
Pay.son, Dunton and Scribner’s Na
tional writing.
Tablets—Six numbers.
Sandford’s First Lessons in Analiti
cal Arithmetic; Sandford’s Intermedi
ate Any. Arithmetic; Sandford’s High
er Arithmetic.
Harvy’s Elementary Grammar; Har
vy’s English Grammar.
Bonnell’s Manuel of prose Composi
tion.
Cornell’s First steps in Geography;
Cornell’s Primary Geography; Cornell’s
Intermediate Geography; Cornell’s
Grammar School Geography; Cornell’s
High School Geography; Cornell's
Physical Geography; Cornell’s Series
of outline Maps with Key, thirteen
u umbers.
Webster’s Primary School Dictiona
ry; Webster’s Common School Dic
tionary; Webster’s High School Dic
tionary; Webster’s Academic School
Dictionary; Webster’s Uuabriged Dic
tionary.
Before these books can be ordered,
the members required for each school
in the county must be reporteu to this
office by the Trustees. lam author
ized to state, that the above books can
be had at “introductory” rates, (oue
half retail prices,) until Ist November,
1871. Private schools can avail them
seive of “introductory” prices by send
ing me the number wanted.
Parents and guardians will have to
pay cash for books on delivery.
Trustees of the respective sub-dis
!rictß can commence their schools at
once, by contracting with teachers for
two mouths only.
Trustees will report immedi tel}’,
to this office, the numbers of schools
(white and colored separately,) to be
established in each sub-district,
in order that I maj r order the Regis
ters and “Teachers’ Term Reports.”
The report of the Trustees of Car
tersville, incorporation, reccommend
ing that a tax of sixteen but died dol
lars to build one school house for
whites, and one for blacks, was post
poned until the next regular meeting,
for final actiou by the Board.
Notice is hereby given, to all who
wish to teach under the common
school system, that their written ap
plication must be filed in the office by
the 20th inst. Public examination on
the first Tuesday in August next.
The attention of Trustees is respect
fully called to section 33 and 40 of an
act to establish a system of public in
struction: also page 48, public laws,
session of 1870. j
I deem it proper to state, that ns
Bartow county will be entitled to its
quota of the school fund, and unless
the Board of Education and the local
Boards of Trustees make the necessa
ry provisons for the school, said fund
wili be forfeited to the county, and
said officers; liable for the amounts
ihus forfeited.
Kuowing as I do the indifference of
some, and the hostility of others to the
school system, I merely suggest, that
unless teachers apply for and secure a
certificate, they not only deprive them
selves of the school fund, but impose
upon Trustees the unpleasant necssitv
of seeking non resident teachers, who
will cArry that much capital out of the
county. Notwithstanding the imper
fections and repulsive features, of the
present law, in the estimation of many
good citizens, sound policy dictates
the observance of its requirements un
til modified or repealed,
t At this instance of a '-trustee, the
Trustees of ail the sub-districts iu the
county are requested to meet on Mon
day the 31st day of July, inst., at the
office of County School Commission
ers, CortersviHe, to concert plans for
the speedy introduction of common
schools, and to consider the expedien
cy of rcccouimeuding to the Legisla
ture at its next session, certain amend- j
uients to the Constitution of the State
of Georgia, aud modifications to the
present school laws.
I earnestly insist that parents and
guardians, who intend to avail them
selves of the common schools, report al
al once, the number of each text-book
they will need for their children and
wards, to the nearest Trustee of their
sub-district. Unless parents will take
upon themselves this trouble, the
schools to be taught in their respect
ive districts will not be provided with
books, I shall order only the number
and kind of books that the Trustees
report to this office.
R. C. Saxon,
C. S. C. B. C.
Standard please copy.
Communication.
Messrs Editors ; — On Fryday even
ing, July 7th, after two days examina
tion, the exercises of the E aha l lee
Academy closed with an interesting
Concert, under the direction of Mr. J.
M. Harris, the Principal, assisted by
the accomplished instructress of Mus
ic. It was my privilege to attend the
examination only on Friday; but judg
ing the first day by the second, I was
most favorably impressed with Mr. H’s
method of examination and instruction-
Indeed, from the character of the Prin
cipal, and the proficincy of his pupils*
together with the mutual attachment
subsisting between teacher and stu
dents, the writer is constrained to as
sign Mr. H. to that class of instructors
who teach children, not merely parrcl
jike to recite, but to think. But what
else could be expect from one who is
not only a ripe scholar and an expe
rienced teacher; but a Christian gen
tleman as well?
Modest and unassuming; free from
that dictatorial spirit which inspires
the contempt and disobedience of chil
dren, Mr. Harris is honored and res
pected by his patrons, and loved and
obeyed by his pupils. Parents solici
tous about the educational interest of
their children will do well to examine
the tiaimes of the Eulmrlee Academy
The speaker selected fur the occa’
sion having declined the Rev. T. E.
Smith was earnestly solicited to ad
dress the school; and, iu a few im
promptu remarks, responded iu his
characteristic style, at about four o
clock, P. M. The evening’s entertain
ment was then announced, aud the at
tendance of all respectfully invited,
after which the attentive audience dis
persed.
Emly in the evening, we repaired to
that cap cious church edifice near the
Academy, and the house was soon tilled
to overflowing Rome, Cartersville, and
Stilesboro’ were repres' nted, and Eu
h iilce turned out en ma<66. At the ap
pointed hour, Master Bob. R *gers
was announced, and immediately
thereupon appeared and forthwith put
the bell in motion. Miss Lizzie John
son theu drew Lrth some sweet sounds
from the deep-toned organ, after which
Miss Julia Tumlin rendered Mazerka
Dts Traineaux, on the piano.
But neglecting the order of exercies
es, Misses Barret, Georgia Tumlin,
Rogers, Johnson, and Cantrell, each
read an interesting and
they were read audibly, not whispered
pke lovers’ vows. Little Georgia’s
thoughts on “Saturday* were painted,
well tuned, and very amtisi g, For
the information of some who were not
present during the day, I would state
that she read Virgil us well us she i\ad
“Saturday.”
Several of the smaller boys deliver
ed appropriate extracts. Master Fred
Franks, comically dressed, recited some
lines on a j ßadically renowned theme.
It was laughable enough to see little
Modestus clad in black habiliments, to
say nothing of his mirth-inspiring
piece.
The music of the occasion was well
selected and appropriately rendered.
‘Put me in my little bed” sounds as
melancholly sweet as else
where. Still I like it, and whistle it
when lam tired or sad. ,Love on the
brain” was very line, and well calcula
ted to implant love in the heart. And
what shall I say of ’’under the beauti
ful stars.” “The Moon is out to night
Love” and ’’Riding in a Sleigh”? Oh,
Sirs, the music would take your hearts;
but an attempted description of it
would excite your risibility.
But enough. The Conceit was a
success. Miss Julia Tumlin read the
valedictory, Mess Lizzie Johnson ivu
(tend the concluding piece, and little
Joe Barrett "cut the matter short off by
thanking us for our condescension <fcc
And thus another link was added to
that chain of associations which biuff
my heart to that pleasant village Le
yond the Etowah.
Hawgtje.
The states which Voted for Grant
anti Colfax, and without which they
could not have been elected, have, at
their last State elections, given Demo
cratic majorities. If the Republicans
are to elect the next President, they j
must recover several of these States.
, r New Ytrrk Evening Pot 4.
teacher who had quite a repu
tation for accommodating his lessou to
the understanding of children, said to
a little bit of a thiug, one day, with
whom he had lieec laboring for a long
while, “If a naughty girl should strike
yon, my dear, you would forgive her,
wouldn’t you?” “Yes, ma’m—if I
couldn’t catch her,” was the reply—
only to be matched by the dying High
lander, who called out to a neighbor
ing chief, whom he had just been re
conciled to, “But mark ye, lardee—
mind now—if I get abroad ngen, all
this goes for naetihn.”
A New Version. —A boy in school
was reading a lesson from the Bible in
that deliberate fashion so usual with
chaps of six, and when he came to the
passage, “Keep they tongue from evil
and thy lips from speaking guile,”
drawled out, with a decided emphasis,
“Keep—thy—tongue from evil, and
thy lips from—from— giiis..’
Mew Advertisements.
School Notice.
MRS. James VAUGHAN proposes to open
11 small SELECT ENGLISH SCHOOL for
Boys and Girls, at her residence on the East
side of the Railroad, on Monday, the 17th inst.—
She proposes to give special attention to teach
ing the Elementary branches. Discipline
Mild but Firm, .
For further particulars, apply to
MRS. JAMES'VAUGHAN,
julyll-4t. Cartersville, Ga.
Sheriff Sales for Aug., ’7l.
WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in
Cartersville. Bartow County, Ga., on the
first Tuesday iu August, 1871. within the us
ual hours of sale, the following property,to-Avit:
Two black horse mules, and two light-colored
mare mules and wagon, (known as Tob’s team.)
Levied on the property of F. Cora, agent, to sat
isfy a Superior Court fi fa from Bartow Superior
Court in favor of B. 11. Beasely vs. said F. Cora,
agent.
Postponed Sale.
Also the plantation on which James C. Young
resides, in the 4th dis. 81 sec. of said countv,
levied on as the property of .Tames C. Young, to
satisfy two Justice Court tt fas issued from the
Justice Court 822d dis. G. M., in favor of Satter
field, Pyron ft Cos. vs James C. Young. Levy
made and returned to me by Miller Collins,
Constable.
Julvß . W. W. BICH Sheriff.
JAMES KENNEDY, D. Shff.
For Sale!
ONE OF the best tvater powers in the State-
Mill, Dwelling and other Buildings,
known as McCtatchey’s Mills. The power has
lieen estimated at 600 horse. Property is loca
ted near Cartersville, on the Etowah River,
about three hundred yards from Etowah Sta
tion, on the Western ft Atlantic Railroad.—
We propose to sell on very reasonable terms.
For further particulars, address
D. F. ft W. R. McCLATCHEY,
july 7-swlm. Cartersville, Ga.
“ PAY YOUB TOWN TAX!
I will attend the Council Room, in the
Court House on Tuesdays 11th, 18th and
25th July, and Ist and Bth August, which
will b 8 the last days for collecting the town
tax for the present year. All unpaid will
go into execution. By order of the Board
of Commissioners. This July 4th, 1871.
J. C. M'ADDOX,
Sec. & Tr
july 7-ts.
CAETEESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
miHS INSTITUTION will be open for the re
ception of pupils of both Sexes, on Monday
7th August. Past success is a guarantee of fu
ture efficiency.
Patrons may assured that this
School will be conducted with Energy,
STRICT DISCIPLE WILL BE
RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
TUITION AS HERETOFORE.
For further information., apply to
RONALD JOHNSTON,
July 7-ts. Principal.
Savannah
MORNING NEWS.
THE SAVANNAH MOBNIG NEWS is now
in the TW ENTY-FIRST year of its existence,
aud is acknowledged by the Press as one of. the
Leading Dailies in the South.
Asa news-gatherer, the Morning News is ener
getic and enterprising—up with the times in
every particular. It is carefully and vigorous
lv edited, and is emphatically a JOURNAL OF
TO-DAY.
In politics, it Is earnestly and hopefully Dem
ocratic, and is an unwavering advocate and dis
ciple of the principles ol ’lti.
It is printed in the interests of the people of
the South, of Georgia, aud of Savannah.
The current local news of Georgia and Flori
da is msdea speciality; the commercial depart
ment is full and reliable, and the general make
up of the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant.
More reading matter is given in each issue than
is to be found in any other daily journal south
of Louisville or east of New Orleans.
The MORNING NEWS has a circulation equal
to that of any newspaper printed in Georgia,
and double that of any other Savannah Journal
—thus affording one of the best advertising me
diums in the country.
Money sent by the Southern Express Compa
ny may be forwarded at our risk aud at our ex
pense. Address
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Georgia.
The Weekly News.
-T HE WEEKLY NEWS Is a 1 arge, ncatlv
printed, carefully edited journal, each issue
containing an average of
Thirty Columns Reading Matter-
It commend# Itself particularly to those who,
ilo not enjoy the facilities of a daily mail, and
who desire to have the current news of the day
in a ( heap, compact and reliable form.
'* e W EEKLY is made up with great care
fwd discrimination, and contains the cream of
the Daily Edition of the KeArn. its ex
tremely low price, its careful make-up; and the
an ' va V amount of readihg matter
wlucn it contains, commend it to all w ho desire
a first-class family newspaper.
The Weekly will be sent one year to any ad
dress for 00; six mouts, $1 00.
Money sent l,iy the Southern Express Compa *
ny may be forwarded at ova* risk and expense.
Address.
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Georgia.
THE TRIWEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.
rpHE TR T-WEEKLY MORNING NEWS
U P T e»ents all the best features of the Daily
aml W oekiy editions, and is made up with an
eve b> the wants of the farming community of
Middle, Southern and South-western Georgia,
it contains all the LATEST COMMERCIAL
and ILLEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE up to
the hour of going to press, and the very large
circulation to which it lias attained convinces
W tills a high place in public estiran-
The Tri-weekly News will be sent fb any
dress one year for 00; six months, 00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Com pa
ne at our risk and expense. Address f
. , , . J. H. ESTELL,
July lltl Savannah Georgia.
Z. W. & M. Cos JACKSON & CO.,
# * «
CONTRACTORS FOR BUILDING,
ano rnoritiKTOßS of the
Cartersvilie Steam Planing Mill*
SXSW WiA'&’O VSYO \H4OYL
CARTEKSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Sash will be furnished at the Factory (and boxed when necessary') at the
Following Prices:
Sash 9x10,10 eenti~f>rim«d ami glazed, S2*£ cents Sash 1-2x14,14 cent-*—primed ami glared, Wets.
Sash 10x12, 12 cU.— “ “ 2S “ Sash l-2xlfi, 15 cents— “ •* 40cts.
Sash ldxli, 13 cte.— “ “ “ Sash 1-2x19, 10 cents— “ “ 45cU.
Sash 10x10,14 eta.— “ “ 85 “■ Sash 1-2x20, 18 eouts— ‘ ‘- 50 cts.
Sash 10x18, 15 cts.— “ “ 40 “ Sash Kx >-2.)»Chute n “ 55 cts.
Other sizes in proportion. The above sash are made plain. When mail*; lip sash, ‘2 cents per
lieht will be added. All sash -lazed with a good article of Glass.
KOLLIXG BLIXOS 75 cents per foot,measuring the height, without painting,-catches or hin
ges. Bunds tor Windows more than 3 ieet 6 inches wide, charged extra* in proportion, to the
\v idth.
DOORS
Four Panels, 11-4 thick, plain, #4.00- one side moulded. $4.50; both sides moulded, $5.00. Bevel
ed Doors same price as one side motilded. Fifty cents additional for everv 1-4 inch in thickness.
*
Jfeir“A!l kiuds ot lumber planed, and flooring and Ceiling tongued and growed. It rackets,
and all kinds ot Scroll Sawing for Ornamental Work done to order. Simp Work of all kinds,
executed with neatness and dispatch. Special Contracts-made for large Jobs. ( — Ee'pre*,*..) —
CIJMMING HIGH SCHOOL,
...... 0
. “-A ihil stne Labocr , ged Labor omnia vincent*
0
Rev' T r rp i vt‘ l i. a " d Professor of Mathematics, Greek and German.
K \V i{ Cr I l-v R'i N ’ A Prolessot- ol Latin, Natural, Mental and Moral Science.
<. lb VINr'KNT' *‘ K ' Director in Primary Department.
MISS SAT I rV TR7 pp • Assistant iu Primary Department.
iiissM. lL uiS i« >i t.abn.i,.- ul .
Mission;, upshaw,
EXPENSES:
Tcption in Literary Department, ~
do. Music Department. $1.50 to 14.00 per month.
Embroidery, &e.,.?. d «-
Board, (with private families,).
C.SS““" ° PC ” S W “* ) 19111 the FriruipU,
—. _! • .June 12, 1871-sw2w
$500,000.
To hair/n l way!
THE SOUTH CARO UNA
LAJTJ> AND IMMIGRATION ASSOC IATION
the auspices of the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,” will give
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 bv the
Association lor homes ot Northern and European farmers and others, in the State of South Caro
lina, and for their transportation thither and support tor the first vear.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.—GeneraI M r ade Hampton, Hon. B. F. Perry, Governor
M. L. Bonham, General Johnson Haygoocl, Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. James Chesnut, General
John S. I res ton, Horn V\ .0. Simpson, Andrew Simonds, Esq., Hon. G. A. Trenholm, 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 ot Music, Charleston, S. C., on which day the Drawing conimen
-150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at $5 each.
All Orders for Tiekets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential.
AH the premiums, induding Deed and Cert ificate of Title to Aeademy of Music, will be deposit
ed with the Nationel Bank ot the Republic, New York.
#500,000 in CJ-ifts.
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 bv 60 and
situated corner of King and Market streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the
finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at 250 000
25. Gifts—Cash each 41,000 * 25 (100
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 . . .... .' ..$300,000
BUTLER. CHADAFICK, GARY & CO.,
AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
General M. C, Butler, i
John Chadwick, Esq, > Charleston, S. C.
General M. W. Gary, >
* COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING:
General A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Colonel IK H. Rutledge, of South 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,
Hardware* Cutlery, (Suns,
ROME, CA.
Besides having: DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK
ot ILiItDD ARE, in all its Departments, in the Chero*
kec country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
mKiALam-’w
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST RILLS,
AND RILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
Persona intending to erect Mills of an y kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can he furnished at Strictly Manufacturers Friees.
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,
Aud many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed
to beat all competitors, in any coutest in which they were evei
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.
5 MV ADYFRTTffKMF.VTS
_
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
IRMUV i*% ATE »
UM,
waUs, fountain. and all
harder, more durable, and 10H P*t£J"*es
than natural stone. For
right of manufacture, for «r
apply tot HAS. IV. DARLINGsSjI *****.
V rear Stone Cos.. 1,288 ltroadwa’y N Y *• v -
CONFEDERATE LOCAL m » u . ■■
4 Four Dollars apiece paid
- ‘ • stamps used In the
master-;. excepting the New Orb-AT
J ' r
GARGLING OIL
IS GOOD FOR
Burn* md Seaty*, Eh^ HMat
i TTrmorrlu&L -
■y>r<im.l <«*J Bruite*, Sore P!T **<
i lla ! ,<U > Cate,) fireZ',.
H<«h Firtuhi MaJ,
! Sand Crack*. StrhKih , u u trr +n** %
I <* A w AW*, nJSSd
; Kite* of A nimat*. Innertt, R, mp j„ P,,'JZ P '
Toothache., at,,. ,*o., ZaZ BiZt £\
( Large Sire, #1.00; Medium, ,-, o r'v'
T»«,, y -riv.c«U
The Gargling Oil has been in n ■<,
j ‘pent for thivtveight years, in * Lin/,
i fair trial, but-be sure and follow ao is a
I Ask your nearest drugirist or
ent meilicii.es, for one of oZ I^l"at
-4 ade Mecums, and read what thl na^ s
about the Oil. &e s»y
The Gargling Oil is for sale bv *n
: hie *Uealei> Llmmgliout the C»i£t
j other conntrie.% and
Our tertinumipls date from 18*1 m *k .
ent, and are miAoliciUnt. Use the c pnK
aud tel 1 your neighbors what koo.l Vt kXI
I We deal fair and liberal withTll ImT,"*
! Z!? Ctl °' l ' WriU f ° ran -k “r S
Manufactured at Lockport, N Y
—by- ' '
MEECHAT’S
GARGLING OIL COMPANY,
SCOFIELD'S PATENT COTTON PRESS
I Is the simplest and best made, it will suit™,.
Send for Cireulor and i*rices to SCHOFIEfIrs
Iron Works, Macon, Georgia.
ENSURE AN INCOMB.-Perm.ucnt, XX
competent and without risk, by an \ t . n ; ’
lor our Sewing Machines and other useful in
ventions. Circulars free to respectable mhu.
male or female, everyw here. \YM. W. h\x’
IELS & CO., Savannah, Ga.
Agents! Read This!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARf
OF #3O PER WEEK and Expense!
or allow_ a large commission to sell our new and
j inventions. Addins M. WAGNER
& Marshal, Mich.
X Horse and
furnished. Expenses paid. H.
»ha«, Allred, Me.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewed but quiet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address WM. WRAY,
688 Broadway, New York.
desirable property
FOR SALE
NEAR CARIERSVILLE GEORGIA.
r OFFER for sale My Place, Situated one
mile from the depot, on the Douthitts
T erry road, contAiliilng about N INK ACRES.
Situation beautiful, comfortable NEW MOUSE
with three rooms and good OUT MOUSES;
4\ ell ot excellent freestone water; nice touuk
ORCHARD AND VINEYARD.' J
For a bargain apply immediately to Captain
M. L. Pritchett, or J. W. PRITCHETT,
cartersville, june 25th, "71-sw 2w.
CARTERSVILLE
SALE AND LIVERY
STABLE.
AT THE OLD STAND Established twenty
years ago, it being in fifty yards of till-
Bartow House, a commodious Hotel, kept by
J- T. Guthrie. I bare been in the Livery busi
ness lor Fourteen Years and all I ask is, that
the citizens and traveling public will give me .
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 3ta
lde, and ready for trade at all Iwurs, SWAP,
SELL or BUY.
jiuie 30,-tf. JOE BRITT.
FARMERS » ! !
LOOK TO YOUR INTER
ESTS ! AND SAVE MON
EY BY CALLING ON
J. D. HEAD,
Who is now receiving an
entirely new and fresh stock
of Staple and Fancy DR I
GOODS, Dress Goods,
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, S'C., which
have been bought at bottom
prices, for CASH!
The advantages of having a
resident buyer in New York, of
long experience, enables me to
offer advantages to cash buy
ers, which cannot be overlook
ed by any one who will con
sult their own interest. All I
ask is an examination of
GOODS AND PBICES
to convince you that I will do
all I say.
I will asain remind my
long-winded customers that I
occasionally need money, and
hope they will find it conveni
ent to call and pay.
J. D. HEAD,
Cartrrsville, Ga.
Liberal Advances made to
Planters on Cotton, to ship for
immediate sale, or, to hold.
April 13, 1871.-awif
received at Sattetield, Pyron
&. Co’s, a large and beautiful assort
ment of gpntlemeo an ladies shoes,
boots, slippers <W\
june 20th ts.