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j'HE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS. 1 As - w A”rr HARRIS ami SAM’L 11. SMITH, EDITOR* AND PROPRIETOR) I '. CAHTKRBV ILI.K, OAjIuEY 21 1871. Exhibition ill Stlli'iboro’ I«»»tl lult*. FIRST NIGHT. We found ourselves seated in the spacious hall of the Institute building, by early cnndledight. Already had liianv taken favorable positions for viewing the performances that were to come off Wo looked around fi>r a short time, and settled ourselves on a seat, to await developments. All now seemed in high glee, chat ting and laughing. I„ a short time, there was a “stir” m front of the stage; and the “Stilesboro’ String Band” struck up, as theysaj.— After the performance by the Band, Prof. Hudson gave us a good specimen of school room eloquence, set ting forth j some of the difficulties, nmJ< r which u school teacher labors. Having dabbled j in teaching a little ourselves, we were j well prepared to appreciate the I rof s j remarks. The Prof, having closed, the exhibition begun in earnest, which con- j sisted of recita ions of select pieces j from favorite authors, both in prose j and verse. It is but simple justice to say, that the performance compared favorably with like exercises of similar institu tions, having the same material to work upon. Everything connected with the exer cises showed the hand of the excellent trainer. - Some of the quite small little girls sustained their parts so well as to do credit to maturer years. In a “charade,” one little Miss per sonated the spoiled, grown-up daugh ter of a rich old English gentleman; and, without designing to make any invidious distinctions, we must say, that the character was well sustained. As she moved about upon the “stage,’ in a mock fit of perfect anger, we, men tally, crowned her the Queen of all the spoiled, young females in the world. In the light comedy, “Deaf us a Post,” another little Miss did the part of a servant girl to the very life; her enunciation was so clear and perfect, that every one must have heard every syllable she uttered. Among the exercises, was displayed the Flag of the Lost Cause, while a ve ry small Miss recited the “Conquered Banner;” this was but a repetition of the same thing last year. And here let us state, that we should be glad to have this part of the exer cises repeated anuually. Let it be a reminder to every Southron, of the no ble deeds of nobler men, immolated for the sake of Liberty. On the fore ground of the awnings of the “stage,” hung three portraits— Davis —Stonewall —Lee, Penates of every Southron’s hearth-stone. As the red, starry Cross was flung to the breeze, we imagined that the portrait of our Leo turned to look thereon. There stood the little maiden, be neath the portrait of Lee, pointing to the banner he upheld with so much g ’audeur—fit scene for even the bless ed to look Who doubts, if aught immortal is allowded to look on immortallity, that of all the great host of Heaven, our hero ceased awhile his enrapturing song—his harp the while in silence —and smiled his approval ? SECOND NIGH V found us occupying the same ground. The performers were of more mature age; and their part were more thor oughly prepared, yet, we cannot say, that they were more amusing and ex cellent. Some o f the declaimers, in our judgment swayed their bodies, and sawed the air too much in gesticula ting. However, as these things are a matter of taste, they could hardly be called faults. One young gentleman did up the frivolities and fashions of American so ciety in fine style; smashed ‘panniers,’ trod on laud “trails,” boxed off all false hair, kicked oft' all heels over an inch and a half high, murdered all “poodle” dogs, and sent the ‘New York Ledger' and Harper’s Bazar and all- ypllow backed novels to perdition. Another young gentleman give us a detail, in full, of the ‘fashionable young man.’ Among the most laughable parts of the exercises, was “Walking down Broadway” by Mollie C., it brought down the house in fine style, so much so that the little maiden, after repeated encore «, had to return and repeat it.— This little maid seemed to be the fa vorite of the audience, for everything she did called forth the loudest ap plauses. r i he Misses read their compositions most excellently, with such clareness of enunciation and loudness so as to be heard in every part of the hall, but un fortunately, there was such loud talk ing amongst the audience that some. could not bear In our judgment, the young gentleman who. spoke “Sparta- lus io the Giadi itore,” excelled in dec lamation—Lua recitutiou was most true to the text, holding up to the mind I that stern, chief combatant of the Ro man arena, in very faithfulness. Tiie last exercise, was the ligbt-com j edy, “The Drunkard.” Charley P. us Erl ward Middl ton, and Miss F. S. as ! . i ary Wilson wore our favorites. This , performance was marred «a little by the unthinking who applauded some of the most solemn scenes. This, we think, was an error of the head, and not of the heart. THIRD NIGHT was opened with a perfect “jam.” The ditv were out in full force. We thought the hall was full to overflow ing; when lo! arrived a large and bril liant crowd from Cartersville. Some feared that all the ladies could not j now be seated. But this difficulty j wm soon overcome by the address of Prof. Hudson, that prince of entertain ers in school exhibitions. He arose, and remarked: Southern gentlemen are alicayx kind to the ladies; when be hold ! almost instantly, the seats were vacated by the gentlemen, and the la dies, without exception, were seated. There was a pause of a few minutes, and Captain Sptouli invited tha Car tersville Band to come fo v ward, and take seats, provided for them. The Baud soon made its appearance, led by “ye Local” of the Express. The exercises were then begun as ‘‘per programme.” *Where everything is excellent , it is hard, if we desired it, to make distinctions; hence, we hope by respectful silence,, to give our hear tiest praises to the Musical Concert by Miss Floy Smith and Class. What brain work—what fine abilities must nave been necessary to get up this most brilliant affair. It must, indeed, be a source of great gratification to all, to have witnessed the success of this youthful, young la dy, in getting up this charming enter tainment. We close by crying— Encore ! Enco re !! Encore HI Spectator. •£?L-Hon. Jtfferson Davis, ex-President of the late Confederate S ates, passed through Lynchburg on the 13th iust., en route to Washington City. Cuba. —The Spanish Cortes passed a resolution yesterday that they would hold Cuba at any cost and to the last extremity. Reports from crops through middle and southern Alabama very fa vorable. t®* The largest rope in the world has been completed in Brimington, England. It is about six miles long, five and a quarter inches in cireumfer ence, and weighs over sixty tons. t®~ Terrell county is disposed to put on airs over a popular tree nine teen feet in diameter. London, July 18.—The Queen makes the Emperor of Brazil a Knight of the Garter. S®~ News has been received of the restoration of the entire telegraph sys tem in France. Telegrams can now be sent, via cable, to all parts of France, with perfect certainty that they will reach their destinations. The members of the Second Baptist Church, at Atlanta, have cho sen Rev. Wm. D. Thomas, of Green ville, S. C., successor to Dr. Braqtley, who goes to Baltimore the Ist of Sep tember. Bgk, The Washington Capitol is dis cussing the momentous question: “Shall we have a better White House to put our President in, or a better President to put in our White House?” Col. Thomas H. Huger, of the Eighteenth Federal Infantry, who was at one time Professional Governor of Georgia, under an appointment of General Meade, has been assigned to the command of the West Point Mili tary Academy. As earthly desires and pleasures grow less real and desirable, faith must lay hold with even greater pow er upon the imperishable. Within burns the spark kindled at God’s throne, and destined to burn on for ever; and this spark it is ours to tend, to fan its flames and feed it; for when the material shall have passed away, its home will be among the never dy ing lights of heaven. An Irish editor congratulates him self that “ half the lies told about him ain’t true.” A Cleveland merchant lately re ceived a package labelled, “I box Tom Cats. It took him some time to deci pher the fact that the inscription meant a box of tomato catsup. —lt is said that one of the Siamese twins is lying at the point of death, at their home ia North Carolina. The other is in good health. In anticipa tion of death, arrangements have been made for the immediate separation of the livirg from the dead brother. Savannah boasts colored organiza tion with stunning tiUes, such as “The Third Star Sons of Zion,” *'The Inde pendent Cherry-Bean Society,” and “1 he Wrestling Jacob Praying Band.” . Nashville, July 17.—Gold mines have been discovered m MourOe coun ty, Tennessee. Augusta, July 18.—Heavy rains ac companied by disastrous winds for sev eral days; the dams of Langley’s cot -1 ton factory and Bath paper mills, situ ated on Horse creek, 6 miles from Au jgusta, broke at 4 o’clock this morning, j A. volume of water, striking the South ' Carolina Railroad, swept away an em -1 bankment and the track for a half : mile. Damaged road repaired and I trains running. Some 300 operatives ! in the mill are thrown out of employ ment. ! New Yore, July 19, noon.—Cotton quiet—middling uplands Or leans 21; sales 375 bales. Liverpool, July 19, noon.—Cotton opened quiet; Uplands Orleans 9|; sales 12,000 bales—3,ooo to specula tors and exporters. Atlanta, July 19. Cotton quiet for full style middlings 19 ft 19*. Heavy Storm. —The neighborhood of Forsyth was visited on the 17th with a fearful storm. A church steeple was blown down, buildings unroofed, and a large amount of other damage done.— The storm was almost unprecedented in the neighborhood. - WP ‘ j S®“ People who sing aud pray ‘Nearer, my God, to Thee/are respect fully informed that the way to get there is to get nearer to their fellew men, especially to the poor, those who need help, sympathy and encourage ment. To be always singing the words and keeping as far us possible from God’s family, embracing all man kind, is evidence that you are a shod dy Christian, and want to get into good company on a dead-head ticket. An artificial whirlwind blew at Glenn’s Falls, New York, a few days ago. It was caused by a farmer, who, wishing to burn a fallow of about fif teen or twenty acres, ignited the brush at several places at the outer edge.— The flames rushed toward the centre and assumed a rotary motion, which increased in velocity till a terrible whirl wind w r as formed, which toie up small trees, root and branch, and frightened everybody who witnessed it. A col umn of smoke arose to so great a height that it was visible for many miles, and a noise as loud as thunder accompanied this singular phenome non. About bog Fennel. A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal furnishes some information not known generally to the public, in re gard to the medical and other qualities of that universal and übiquitous nui sance. He says: “Nothing will touch it in its green state, and consequently it is looked up on by people generally as a useless growth and a nuisance. The weed, when cut, cured and salted, is an ele gant feed for horses, and they are very fond of it. It contains great sub stance, and is not only food but a good tonic. It is kown to the medical fra ternity as the wild camomile, aud it is said that tea made from it is one of the best remedies for flux. Let every farmer cut his dog fennel, cure it, sprinkle it with salt, feed his horses on it, and thereby save and keep hun dreds of dollars at home heretofore paid for feed brought from other States.” A young man who was caught straining his sweetheart to his bosom the other night, justifies himself on the ground that he has a right to strain his own honey. It is said that a tourist traveling continuously without any stoppages can now go round the world in eighty days. An intoxicated man iu New York saw two street cars passing him in the evening with red and blue lights in the front and rear. His fuddled brain comprehended the colored lights, and he was heard to say to himself, “Must be pretty sick —sickly iu New York now, they are running drug stores round on, on the whe —wheels.” Somebody has written a book en titled “What shall my son be?’ Upon which someone replies, “If the boy is as bad as the book, the chances are that he will be hanged.” It is a remarkable aud most inter esting fact that the very first use to which the discovery of printing was applied was the production of the Bi ble. This was accomplished at Mentz, between the year 1440 and 1445. To drain your land, drink whisky and spend your time in saloons. “Sir, you have the advantage of me;’ “Quite right; you are quite right., sir. Almost everybody of common sense has.” An inch of rain falling upon an acre of land weighs about one hundred tons. Grieved to Hear it. — “The Cicada septemdecim is rava ging the Northwestern forests. It works with its haustellum.” Can’t something be done to check the destructive ravages of this what you call em? Saw its haustellum off if nothing better can be suggested. That’s what we’d do. Macon Citizen. Every tie which binds one * living heart to another, should be made stronger and more tender by the in fluence of a common tie to Jesus. Such a household will have a happy home. Their Circumstances may be humble and their lot may be lowlj, but if they have Christ in the family; there will always be sunshine and peaee. That house cannot secure the' domes tic joy, which, like the inn at Bethle hem, has no room for Jesus. The following by the Boston Post is .not bad: The trouble of the New York Times is that the Democrats are too Tarn xnaDy for its peace of mind. ___ New Advertisements. change schedule, WESTERN ( f- ATLANTIC R. R. CO. night passenger train-outward. Leaves Atlanta. 10 :» r m Arrives at Chattanooga, 6 16, a. m' d-vy Passenger train—outward ; Leaves Atlanta ... g 15, A . M at Chattanooga 4 P- M * i v AST LINE to NEW YORK-OUTWARD Leaves Atlanta 2 45 p m All-lives at Dalton... ..7 v. M nig hi passenger train—ivh-ard. Leaves Chattanooga.... 5 20 p. m Arrives at Atlanta - 1 45, a. n! day passenger train—inward. Leaves Chattanooga 5 80, A . m. An ires at Atlanta 2 SO. p. m! ACC OMMOL> ATION TRAIN—IN W ARI). Leaves Dalton 2 25. a. m. Arrives at Atlanta ...9 10, a. r. , E. B. WALKER, may 2j, 1871. Master of Transi>ortation. Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary FOR THE SCHOOL BOOM. 1840 Pages, 4to. 3000 Illustrations. Nearly every State Superintendent of Public Instruction in the Union, or corresponding offi cer, where su*h an one exists, has recommended Webster's Dictionary- in the strongest terms. Among them are those of Maine, New Hamp shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Ken tucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Carolina, Alabama, California, and also Canada—TWEN TY-FOUR. STAfE PURCHASES. The State pf NEW YORK has placed 10,000 copies of Webster's Unabridged in as many of her Public Schools. The State oi WISCONSIN, about 5000 —nearly every School, The State of NEW JERSEY, 1,5000 nearly eyery School. The State of MICHIG AN made provisions for all her Schools. The State of MASSACHUSETTS has supplied her Schools—nearly all. The State of IOWA has supplied her Schools. The States ®f CONNECTICUT has made pro visions for her Schools. In other States many copies have been pur chased for supplying Schools of cities and towns. What better investment can be made for Schools. More than ten times as many are sold of Web ster’s Dictionaries, as of any other Series iu this country. Atlvaztfour-Jifth* of all the School-Books pub lished in this country own Webster as their standard, and of the remainder, few acknowl edge any standard. Published by G. & C. MERRIAN, Springfield, Massachusetts. Sold by all Booksellers, july 21, -swim, GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY MAKES THE BEST GRADES OF Mi Hit SOAPS, Aud Will Soon Add TOILET SOAP. SELL CHEAPER THAN THE SAME qUAUTY CAY BE Laid Down From Any MARKET in AMERICA. All the Profits we ask, is what is paid in Freight From NEW YORK MARKET. THY OTJIS GOODS, AND Wi: WILL RISK the BALANCE. Jgtgf* Take All Grease In Exchange. TA LL 0 W ESP E Cl ALL YDESIRED. HITCHCOCK A SPE\CER, july 18—ts. Atlanta, Ga. Box 18; Office at Howard & McCoy’s Drug Store, on Peach Tree Street. CARTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. THIS 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. jtejsp’ Patrons may rest assured that this School will be conducted with Energy, STRICT DISCIPLINE WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED. TUITION AS HERETOFORE. For further information, apply to RONALD JOHNSTON, July T-ts. Principal. They Say. “They Say” is a nuisance. He is forever making mischief. For ever po king his nose into somebodys busi ness. Forever vilifying somebody’s character. Forever doing something mean. We suspect “They Say” has ruined about as many people as whis ky and the farobank “They say” is a snake in the grass. Professing the warmest friendship to your face he vilely traduces you behind your back—not in the first person sin gular, be it remembered, for he is too dr.ifty 1 for that, but he retails, with Aminidah Sleek-like sorrow, what oth er people says of you—in short what “They Say.” “They Say” is a humbug. Tear off the hypocritical mask he wears and you shall see, very often, baseness and knavery of the blackest-kind. Some times, we admit. ,‘They Say” is weak minded, and slanders people more through ignorance and thoughtless ness than a wish to destroy their good name, but be is none the less a nuis ance for that, and God help his victims in either case. his addressbefere the students of Georgetown College, Gen. Sherman, in al luding to our late civil war and its results, sgid with an emphasis that gave more than ordinary significance to his words, “I would as soon expect to see an attempt to dissolve this Union, in future, come from the North as from the South.” ZfetT'New York had two thousand and six arrests last week, forty one fires, and seven hundred and ten deaths. Atlanta street railway is pro gr«3sing rapidly. Z, w. & 32. CT JACKSOX & CO.,' CONTRACTORS FOR RUILDING, AND J/KOPIIfETOTIS OF THE CartersriUe Steam Planing Mill, VIVO SYvSW WLAWW VWD Y)00"B. VivCYYOWX, CAIITERSYILLE. GEORGIA | > ■ ■ *■ * ■ ~ 1 _,,, % Sash will be furnished at the Factory (and boxed when necessary) at the Following Prices; ; Sash Bxlo, lo cents •primed anti glazed, *2*f cents Sa>h 12x14.14 cents—primed and glrucd, 35cts. Sash 10x12,12 cts.— 44 “ 28 “ Sash 12x16,15 cents— “ “ 40cts. , Sash 10x14, Diets— “ “ 33 “ Sash 12x1*, 16 cents— “ 44 45 cts. . | !sash 10x16, f4 cts.— *• “ 85 “ Sash 12x20, 18 cents— 4 “ 50 cts. Sash 10x18,15 cts— 44 “ 40 “ Sash 12x22.20 cents— “ “ 55 cts. , Other sizes in proportion. The a Wore sash are made plain. When made-lip sash, 2 cents per li wr»T V T .‘hwVi sasl) glazed with a good article of Glass. K ” ,‘ft A^ ® ,* ,5 cents per foot.mensuring the height, without [tainting, catches or hia e.s - * , “ u d» tor N\ indows more than 3 feet 6 inches wide, charged extra, in proportion*to thea PANEL DOORS Four Panels, 11-4 thick, plain, $4.00‘ one side moulded, $4.50; both sides moulded. >5.00. Bevel 'i'i,«-«liS-sarae pr lp® as one side moulded. Fifty cents additional for every 1-4 inch in thickness, ►tpriees are for doors 3Teet by 7; larger doors charged extra, in proportion to size. kinds ot himberi>lam“d, aud flooring and Ceiling tdngued and grooved. Brackets. 1 h :i V-Av. ot Sawing for Ornamental Work dmi'e to order. Shop Work of all kinds, i • tuted im h neatness and dispatch. Special Contracts made for large Jobs. (—Express..) — OfHlifl HIGH SCHOOIi. ...... o ‘‘iV ikil stne Laboer, sed Labor omnia vincent ...... 0 Rfv rRV d rV" d i-v Professor of Mathematics, Greek and German. K W i - !Ai rrv A ‘ M Professor ot Latin, Natural, Mental and Moral Science. C B VlvrV\’T Director in Primary Department. MISS s Ct r rv ti?ri>V> • Assistant in Primary Department. MIS< m it rfi r n ’ Director in Music Department. Mi«;s i mr* TTiistrV w .. Assistant in Music Department. LOL. I P&IIAW Teacher of Lmbroidery, Painting and Drawing. O EXPENSES: TV ST ''SSS&SSSSZZI-zkz «* * *2? Embroidery, &«., ~ I;*’, J°- Board, (with private families,). 8 00 do’ Session opens (June) PJtU instant. For further' particular address’the Principal Gumming, Ga. , June 12,1871-gw2w THE PE 0P LE ’ S DRUG STORE Hew Drug Store Just Opened IN THE EMPIRE BLOCK, No. 1 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. J. M. Rendleman, M. D., Wl® I•sai ® tii E©t all - 3D u m €• Ihave opened at the above stand, and intend keeping a first-class stock of Drturs Medi cines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, and all articles usually kept in a first-class Druir store, and respectfully invite the attention ot Physicians, Families', Merchants and Traders to attention will be paid* to the bUt «"*• “* ««"“** ***««* of them. p’iSSIS Prekerl pti o ii Departmeut, ' guai-aii tee satisfaction. lllll^ r my ° Wn superv^ion » and havin * had many years’ experience, we Hole Agent for tlie snip of tlie only infallible remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility discovered. mar 20, 1871-wly W. A. LAN SITE LL, WHOLbSALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO 19, WHITEHALL ST- ATLANTA- GA Otters splendid inducements, and all who need good Drugs at low figures will do well to give him a call. Pays special attention to orders from Country Merchants. Faints, Oily Glass, Fine Bedlei^al Everything pertaining to a first class Drug Store will be found there. NOTICE SPECIAL Daily Drain from the “ICE COLD SODA FOUNT” All that man could expect in the way of a cold drink. W. A. Lansdell challenges h Soda competitors to produce the fluid as near the freezing point as his. The coldest and he best in the city, Pure Fruit Syrups. W. A. Lansdell, No, 19 Avliitelmll St., Atlanta, Ga. May 12 1870 ly. J. & S. BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ac., ROME, CA. Besides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK of HARDWARE, In all 12m Departments, In the Chero kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of ■B B> B DETW 4 ® Celebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engines. FMtTABLK (HHII.AR SAW A\l> (atIST HILLS, AMD UII.I. 'llnilMllfY OF AI„L, ltl\l)S. Persons 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 In beat ail competitors, in any contest in which they were ever entered. , We give a fini square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold by us. Send lor Catalogue aid Price List. March 31, 1871. * J. & S. BONES & CO. NEW ADTEOTISEMKXt^ H-J. SAVERS dealer in real estatu nwKuv |.* AT E, vralls, fountains and ’all buil«Ti„ bardee r m„re durable, and l*“n than natural stone. For s„ 1 ' U ’’, nght of manufacture for ™ '!' 01 wtnif',,, apply to CHAS. W DARLINc - b rear Stone Cos.. 1.2:18 Broad wav\' rp i* r J» 1 CON K K l>FßAx^7o<MLT , Trr ,,, *^-u W \ Four Dollars apiece misc I WF'-lcm Sttunps wod.bv rtie t o r Ji' ,r,,le >'■ - masters, excepting thcNew OrtJ.T**? ,V H II mekcllaKFs j GARGLING OIL IS GOOD FOB [ Bums and Scalds, Pi, „ [ Chilblains, Hr, Sj*ra*n« and Bruises, Snrc y " r Pi:.* I I Chapped Hands, Cnt \ V^*'* n*sh Wm uMb, jfZJL u' I*- 1 *- Frost Bites. Si*** M "'"P \ External Poisons, Scratrh' i Sind Cracks. Strin’i/Sai'u’?™**- I j Halls of All Kinds, Founder ’i I ! Cracksd\eeU' ; Poll ErU. p, wt jf n . Iff- I Bites of Animals. Insects Bonn in p , P. I toothache, .fee., Al, vWe Back'd*’* j L *rge Sixe, *I.OO ; Medium, 5 0c s Twenty-Five Cents. ’ ” and The Gargling Oil has been in , K „ ment for tnirtv-eight years. \i ‘ *' * Uni-I fair trial, but be sure and follow .r* if Ask your nearest druggist or de»I mi " ns - I eat medicines, for one of ovr rln bat I Vade Mecums, anti read what ti,,. in,v , s au i| ' about the Oil. P , "ph nil The Gargling Oil is for sale bv all IP c„ I>W: dealers throughout the United v / trta *l other countries. ' ' RHr* a».d Our testimonials date from IS}:} t 0 ent, and are unsolicited. Use the i, ~.if ~,v' | and tell your neighbors what good’j'tliu ii We deal fair and liberal with all !'V ‘' I contradiction. Write for an u ‘‘ Uu Jtol Book. - Hor < Manufactured at Lockport N v > —BY- ’ j MERCKATS GARGLING oil company ±ll ,l JQg|\ lIOIMiK, Sec | SCOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESS Is the simplest and best made. It will s, ut , Send for Circulor and Prices to SCIIoFJi Iron Works, Maeon. Georgia. IiIN.WRE AJX INCOME.-Permanent ca li competent and without risk, bv an \ ■, for our Sewing Machines and other uscnii r ventions. Circulars free to respectable u a '.-. male or femtile, everywhere. WJI. \\ p,\ fEXiS & CO., Savannah. Ga. Agents! Read This! WE WILL, FAY AGENTS A SAI \ItY OF WRO PER AVEEK and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our no n wonderful inventions. Address M. W yg\Vr & CO., Marshal, Mich. T A MONTH Horse luui (Arm furnished. Expenses mid. fi SHAW, Alfred, Me. A MILLION DOLLARS. Strewed but quiet men can make a fortune bv revealing the secret of the business to no one. ’ Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway, New York. DESIRABLE PROI’ERTV FOKSALE NEAR CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA. I OFF EB for sale My Flare, Situated ot\o mile from the depot, on the Doutliitts Ferry road, containini;about NINE ACRES. Situation beautiful,comfortable NEW HOUSE with three rooms and good OUT HOUSES; Well of excellent freestone water: nice vouu - ORCHARD AND VINEYARD. For a bargain apply immediately to Captain M. L. Pritchett, or ' J. w. PRITCHETT, cartersvllle, june 25th, ’7l-sw 2\v. Savannah MORNING NEWS. THE SAVANNAH MORNIG NEWS is now in the TWENTY-FIRST year of its existence, and 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 ly edited, and is emphatically a JUIKSALUF TO-DAY. In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully Dem ocratic, and is an unwavering advocate and dis ciple of the principles oi "76. It is printed in the interests of thepecpleof the South, of Georgia, and of Savannah. The current local news of Georgia and Flori da is made a speciality; the commercial depart ment is full and reliable, and the general make up of the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant. More reading ihatter is given in each issue than is to he found in anv other daily iotirca south ofLouisville or east of New Orleans. The MORNING NEWS has a circulatior equal to that of any newspaper printed in Gcmgi i and double that of any other Savannah Jouriii' —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 and at our ex pense. Address J. H. ESTILL. Savannah, Georgia. The Weekly News. T HE WEEKLY NEWS is a large, neatly printed, carefully edited journal, each issue containing an average of Thirty Columns Beading Matter* It commends itself particularly to those who do not enjoy the, facilities of a daily mfii. » 1! ’; who desire to have the current news of the day in a cheap, compact and reliable form. The WEEKLY is made up with great care and discrimination, and contain? the cream ot the Daily Edition of the Morning Few*- lf ' tremely low price, its careful make-up, au*l the large and varied amount of reading matter which it contains, commend it to all who desire a first-class family newspaper. The Weekly will lie sent one year to any ad dress for $2 (i0; six moots, $1 00. Money sent by the Southern Express Comp*' nv mav be forwarded at our risk and expense. Addreis - J. U. ESTILL. Savannah, Georgia. THE TUI WEEKLY MORNING NEWS. Thus tri-weekly morning '\K"' presents all the best features ot the and Weekiy editions, and is made up with an eye to the wants of the farming community e Middle, Southern and South-western Georgia. It contains all the LATEST COMMERCIAL and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE up to the hour of going to press, and the very large circulation to which it has attained convince? us that it fills a high place in public estima tion. The Tri-weeklv News will be sent to any ad dress one year for $6 00; six months, $3 00. Money sent by the Southern Express Comp 3 ' ny at our risk and expense. Address .T. H. ESTKLL. July 14tf Savannah Geoigm- For sale in Cartersville, by Dll- 0- PINKERTON, Druggist. Town Ordinance. Be it ordained by the town Council, that from and after the publication of this no tice, That all Bar Rooms will be required to be closed after the hour of 10 o’cloc m. All who fail or refuse to obey w, ‘ subject to pay a fine to be assessed h) 1 J- Board. By the Board of Commissioners. This July 4ih, 1871, J. C. MADDOX. Sec. 4 Tr. July 7-ts.