Newspaper Page Text
(offimanicsted.
Ma. ikHTon-i-rln juy last, I assisted,
ia ia) feeble way, to herald the praises
oar model City, by showing up the
quiet, good order, and peacefulness of
the citizens. I will now give you the
reasons how they acquired such a rep
utation for honesty. It is all owing
to that distinguishing feature, in the
business of the jilace, viz.—the Cash
System.
The credit system, with its heart
. burnings, disappointments, and fail
ures, closed with the war. Our mer
chants became tired of acting as al
monders for the North; ami besides
they could not do it any longer, being
compelled to purchase their goods for
cash. Knowing that the people were
poor, and had very little hope of ever
being any better, our merchants de
termined not to let them injure them
selves any more, and wisely and firmly,
refused to credit. The goods upon
their shelves belonged to them, they
bad been bought and paid for, and
whoever wanted them must pay too. —
That was right. The people soon be
gan to see that it worked well for all
parties. The merchant not having
'.books to keep, and accounts to loose,
could afford to sell cheap. The pur
chaser being obliged to pay cash, sup
plied his actual, not 'his imaginary
wants. The merchants found out fr om
sad experience, that the man who
promised to pay at wheat harvest, had
use for every dollar of the money; and
after he had made and sold his cotton,
all the money was needed, outside of
paying for things, that had already
l>een consumed, or worn out The
credit system is an injury to all hon
est tradesmen, and honest buyers. It
is an injury to the morals of auy com
munity; it is the very nursery of dis
honesty aud rascality; it only benefits
sharpers, and those who live by their
wits; men who swindle you out of your
goods by promises, they never intend
to fulfil; aud who are not high-w.iy
robbers and because
they have not the courage. If all col
lecting laws were abolished, and the
using of another’s goods, without just
com pcuaatbmv-iiiJ^c»!«*oVaga
bonds would either bo driven to make
a living by honest industry, or they
would be retired from society, aud
mado to learn a trade at the expense
of the State.
Ihe loses by the war, hopelessly in
volved many an honest man, and plac
ed him in a situation where ho could
uot pay his debts. That was not his
fault. But after the war was over if
he w r ent into debt to enable himself to
live like he did, when he was a man of
means, lie shows that he is either a
weak man, incapable of self-denial, or
that he is dishonest and vicious. All
hou.,r, therefore, to the merchants of
your model city, for doing business en
tirely on the cash system. I know, by
experience, that they sold for nothiug
but cash, snort after the war, and I
see by their advertisements, that they
have rigidly adhered to the system
ever since, and do not give the people
even the chance of becoming lax in
• their principles.
Your city, on account, of this fair
. a:nl prudent way of doing business,
have no selfish, all-sorbing merchant
rices to boast of; but then, on the oth
er hand, you have no Bankrupts, aud I
failures to be ashamed of.
There is one peculiarity about Cai’- ;
tersville I must notice. You- city has j
no magnificent and tittrac:ive temples |
of learning. The citizens are utilita-!
rians in their notions, as to education. I
A roof to keep out the rain, a few plank J
to shut out the wind, some rough j
benches for seats, are all that is actu
ally required. Other cities erect hand- j
some and ornate structures, to please ■
the eye, and attract strangers from afar, j
'uhe soil of Cartersviile is so produc- j
tive, and the air so salubrious, and the j
crop of children so abundant, that no j
extraneous efforts is required to fill
our schools. If more were to come, j
the peace and quiet of the citizens;
would be disturbed, by being called I
upon to build more sheds
All who had the good fortune to at
tend the exhibitions of our three colle
ge's, were convinced that tine buildings
were not necessary to the education of
your youths. The pupils being born
and brought up in Cartersville, were
nearly educated before they entered
school; ana the Professors, to be ena
bled to teach them anything, had to be
gentlemen of extraordinary talent and
condition. I was much pleased with
all the exhibitions, but particularly de
lighted, wheu I attended the last one.
It is true that the Hall was too small
to seat one third of the crowd, but
then there was plenty of room out of
doors, and by climbing the fence, on
the opposite side of the street, I could
catch an occasional glimpse of th*e
youthful orators on the stage, and
greatly admired their ease of manner,
and graceful gestures.
The Cen<ae upon which I was sitting
being sharp, my feelings were various.
When I would Lear 1 the loud burst of
applause, at some sudden flight of el
oquence, or more generally o f the
speaker; or the gay laugh at some of
tUt> bright dashes of wit, I would wish
I was inside. But when the crowd iu
that closely pjckt and room would be
come excited, and gushes of heated
air would be wafted across the street,>
redolent with the perfume oi einna- ;
mon drops, and such like; I would feel I
glad that I was outside. But after all;
rny situation was a commanding one.
I could see inside the brilliantly light- j
ed hall, with its stage highly decorat- ;
ad with elegant festoons of evergreen. |
I could see, upon the close packed !
tenches, whole rows of the backs of j
ladies’ heads, and it astonished ice,
from my standpoint, to notice how
much alike they looked, only some j
were oig and others were bigger.
Outside, I was in no one’s way, and ;
felt independent. Seated under the!
broad, arch of the skies, I could enjoy
the fresh and bracing air of night and
vat eh the magnificent constellations
r„K they slowly ciimbed fron the Nadir
•■j the Zenith, and look with reveren-
*nl joy npon tho numberless stars,
• holding their festival around the mid
ight throne; the whole, grandly mov
,ig from East to West, keeping step
o ,the of the spheres, and
"v-ver gauging as they shine,
Jus ban# that made us is Divine.”
Tfea cjty clock tclled th' hour of
midnight, and still heated eloquence
poured through the door in an unbrok
en stream. The crowd swayed to and
i fr° 011 their tired pedetstoJs\ (1 am afraid,
Mr. Editor, to say legs, less some
squeamish individual might pronounce
me vulgar.) The young men were
stamping with impatience at the long
delayed walk homo with their sweet
heurts. The married men, with their
usual docility and gentleness, wsired
without a murmur, for the appearance
of their share of the long cloth and fan
cy dry-goods, which composed the as
sembly. The mules hitched up to the
numerous racks, not appreciating the
sacrifice they wore called upon to
make in the cause of education, bray
ed forth their remonstrances in long
and plaintive notes. Suddenly m y
drooping ears caught the magic words,
‘’Stars and Bars,” and at intervals I
could hear “Fort Sumpter,” ‘Bull Bun,’
‘Manassas,’ ‘Fr-idericksbii g.’ ‘Shiloh,’
‘Chickamauga ’ and then I could hear
something about our ‘Blooding Coun
try,’ Apppomattox, and a ‘Folded Flag.’
I knew the young orator was paying
a tribute to our down-trodden South,
and my stomach yearned in sympathy
with him. The applause that follow
ed shook the building to the centre. —
The crowd rushed to the door to catch
some of the enthusiam, and the old
bell, fastened to the shingles, feeling
the impulse, rang out upon the a’’r a
few sweet-toned chimes. The band
struck up Dixie. Oh ! then I was glad
I had come. “Blessed be the man who
composed Dixie, and cursed be the
Southerner, if he lias any music in his
soul, and can he moved with concord
of sweet sounds, who can listen to those
soul stirring notes without having his
patriotism strengthened and revived.”
If my laziness, selfishness or beast
liness, my love of position, office or
power, ever induce me to sacrifice my
principles, and act traitor to my sec
tion, and ally myself with that party
with whom plunder is a principle, and
the five loaves and two fishes, the cor
ner stone of their religion, and who
show by their doctrine that a common
negro is their equal and an honest one
their superior; if, when I get to _ttw
burn Scalawags could sink me; should
I hear the glorious notes of Dixie, per
formed by the best drilled band, or
whistled by an urchin whose mouth
was 100 big to packer, the memoiy of
the past would come over mo with
such power that, with my hand upon
my mouth, and my month in the dust,
I would cry Peceavi, and kicking over
the flesh-pots of Egypt, and throw
ing away the mess of pottage I sold
my birthright for, I would come with
an empty stomach, but a redeemed
soul, and would beg to be taken back
once more into the society of true
Southerners, even if I had to clothe
myself in sackcloth, and take a back
seat in the Temple of Patriotism. 1
Excuse me, Mr. Editor, fir this di
gression, but I am writing this, being
confined at home, by the 4th of July.
My hands have all deserted me. My
wife has to cook; I have to cut wood,
aud draw water, and take care of the
stock, ami my patriotism is much in
flamed. 1 wanted to write a great
deal more about the exhibitions, but I
see five bigs in my field, rooting down
my wheat shocks, and my dog has gone
off with the negroes.
The exhibitions, in my opinion, were
a success. The only thing that oecur
ed to mar the pleasure of the entertain
ment, was to hear the brightest and
most talented of the students, express
a determination to leave us. He told
his Teachers, his classmates, and the
assembled audience, “good-bye,” in the
most feeling and affectionate manner.
I know ha is a good young man, or he
would not .have been so polite. lam
sorry he is going, but I wish him well,
wherever he goes.
Now, Mr. Editor, you see I write as
you preach. We both know what eut>-
ject we start on, but have uot the
slightest idea where we will be at tli9
close. But genius, y m know, is not
confi ed or fettered by rules of Logic
or Rhetoric. Ass. Yrs. NEMO.
(To be Continued.)
Communicated.
CIIERC KEF., CoiSTY, G A., 1
July Ist, 1870. j
Editor Cartersville Express —Suffer
me through the columns of your paper,
to call the attention of the outside
world, to the vast amount of
minerals imbedded iu the hills of this
section of our State. Much has been
said on the resources of the State.—
Commissioners have been appointed
and sent to tolve it; Immigration Ex
cursion Parties have gone out for the
purpose of investigating the mineral
wealth of the State, and to select new
routes for Railroads, &c., but up to
the present time, little or do attention
has been given to North Georgia, the
place above ail others in the State,
abounding in rsioerals. These miner
als, if properly developed, would do
more to enhance the interest of the
State, than all the Commissioners ever
s ut. It would soon bring labor and
capital into our midst. This section
of the State has more natural advan
tages than any country in my knowl
edge. From the earliest history of
the State, gold has been found in
Lumpkin, Gilmer, Cuerokee, and other
Counties, and in this part of the State,
in quantity and quality that amply re
paid Jhe industrious miner. Silver
and black lead, are found in many pla
ces. On Long Swamp and Sharp
Mountain Creeks, in Pickens County,
and for ibugS North of tnat {joint,
Marble of the finest quality, is fouud
in large quantities. Extensive beds of
the finest Iron are found for a distance
of near a hundred miles, running
North from your town, through a sec
tion of country, too, the water-power
of which cannot be surpassed in the
State; scarcely in any other.
Quarries of Slate and Marble have
recently been discovered on Shoal
Creek, in this County, that promise a
rich investment for the capitalist. We
nave the opinion of good miners, that
Copper exists in this county equal to
that in Ducktown, in richness, and
very extensive in quantity. We have
productive lands, a healthy climate,
and as good, puro water, as ever gush
ed from the Mountain’s side.
In short, this section has every fa
cility to make it o»ie of the finest man
ura.ctor.Eg. ilmrcg aoand
regions in the South; a country as de
sirable as any under the sun, if prop
er, y developed. Then what we need
is men, Living Men, with capi al that
will build Railroads, erect manufacto
ries, &c., &.c. “S.”
The Express.
SAMUEL 11 SMI TIL Editor and Proprietor
CARTEUSVILLE. GA., JULY 7tu. 1870
for Subscribers.
VVc will give any nutn a splentjitl new
Silver Witch, worth $25.(X>, who wilt send us the
names of Fifty Subscribers with SIOO.
. tfey-we will give any man anew $25.00 Sad
dle who will do the same; or a sl2.ooSaddle, who
will send 25 names with $50.00.
£»#*• We will give any man a $30.00 set of bug
gy Harness, who will -end us the names of Sixty
Subscribers with $120.00.
Ail the above articles are new.
We will give any man a number one top
Buggy, worth $150.00, who will send us the
names of 300 subscribers with SOOS 00.
will give any man 25 per cent, in
greenbacks, advertising, job work, or subscrip
tions to the Exprest, l’or all cash Subscriptions,
job work, and advertising, they will send us at
our advertised rates.
>o. friends, go to work, and avail your
selves of one or all of the above propositions.
■■■■■■■■■■l
A Tribute of Respect.
Carte isville, 3e0., [
Juue 29th, 1870. j
The members of ihe Bar of Carters
ville, assembled at the Court House,
to-day, when, on motion of General
Wm. T. Wofford, the Hon. J. R. Par
rott, was called to the Chair. Judge
Parrott said, The object of the meet
ing was to take some appropriate ac
tion commemorative of the death of
Con. Wm. H Pritchett. On motion
of John Cox, Esq., John W. \Vofford
was requested to net as Secretary.
On motion of the Hon. Jas. Milner,
a Committee of three was appointed
to make a report for the action of the
meeting. Tne chair appointed as that
Committee, Hon. James Milner, Gen.
W. T. Wofford and Col. Janies W.
Harris.
On motion of Gen. Wofford, the
meeting adjourned till to-morrow,
(Wednesday,) to give the Committee
f ir ßYiAe v 2BtYit iviemners assembled,
pursuant to adjournment. Hon. J. R.
Parrott being absent, on motion of
Judge Miiner,, Col. Abda Johnson was
called to the Chair. The Committee
through Col. Harris, made the follow-
Report:
“The undersigned Committee, ap
pointed to draft Resolutions in mem
ry of War. H. Pritchett, late an hon
ored member of this Bar and now de
ceased, beg leave to report:
Our departed friend and brother,
was born in the State of Virginia, but
m early life he removed to Georgia,
where he grew to manhood. He was
educated at the University of the State
of Georgia, and graduated at that far
famed institution with the first honors
of his class. Choosing the profession
of the law as his vocation in life, he
was admitted to the Bar, and settled
at Cartersviile, in Bartow County,
where he resided up to the time of his
j death, enjoying the respect of his fel
low-citizens, and by sedulous attention
to the duties of bis profession, obtain
ed a lucrative practice, anil by bis ac
knowledged abilities, placing himself
in the first rauk of uis legal associates;
an able lawyer, a wise counsellor,
punctual, prompt and faithful, had life
been spared him, he could reasonably
have calculated on the highest honors
of his profession. Pleasant in his man
ners, agreeable in conversation, gener
ous by nature, and liberal in thought
and deed, he brought to all of social life
the charm of a genial nature, cultiva
ted intellect, scholarly properties, and
kindly heart. The idol of his beloved
wife and children, fond, affectionate
and devoted as husband and fathei;
his home, so cheerless now, was, while
he lived, a happy place indeed.
Useful and prized as a public spirit
ed citizen, ready to advance all the in
terests around him, he was what was
of still far more worth, an active mem
ber of thß Presbyterian Church, care
ful of its good and zealous of its weal;
in life, fulfilling all its duties with a
cheerful heart, he came at last, ere yet
his manhood had reached its prime,
to us, its too early close, and calmly
leaning on “the faith of the Son of
God,’ undismayed walked down the
dark valley, fearing no evil, and went
away, as we hopefully believe, to the
Mansions of the Just.
“Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not
. deplore thee,
Whose God was thy ransom, thy guardian
and guide;
He gave thee, He took thee, and He will re
store thee,
And death has no sting since the Saviour
has died.
Resolved, That in the death of our
departed Brother and Friend, Col.
Wm. H. Pritchett, - we recognize a loss
personal to ourselves, to the profes
sion at large, and to the whole com
munity.
Resolved, That we hereby tender
the afflicted family of the deceased,
our wannest and kindest sympathy.
Resolved, That in testimony of our
sorrow for his decease, we wear the
usual badge of mourning on oar left
arms, for the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
meeting is hereby requested to trans
mit a copy of the proceedings of this
meeting to the family of the deceased.
Resolved, That a copy of these pro
ceedings be preserved to be spread up
on the Minutes cf the Superior Court
of Bartow County, at its next session.
James Milner, )
W. T. Wofford, >- Com.
J. W. Hartis, )
Col. Harris then moved that the Re
port of the Committee be received, and
made a few eloquent and feeling re
marks in support of his motion, and
in delineation of the character and
worth of the deceased.
Pending the motion, Col. Akin,
Judge Milner, Gen, Wofford, Jno. W.
Wofford, Thos. W. Milner, John Cox,
R W, Murphey, and the Chairman,
Col. Johnson, made very appropriate
short addresses.
On motion of Thos. W. Milner, the
Cv-tecsville papers, Express and
Standard, were requested to publish
the prrceedings of the Meeting.
On motion of John H. Wikle, the
meeting adjourned.
Area Johnson, Chm’n.
Jno. "W 'Wassovs, Ses’y.
NEW AL VERTISEMENTS.
Special Wheat Tariffs for 1870,
Over flic Western and Atlantic
Railroad
:md connecting Railways and Steamship lines.
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah,Charles
ton, Hew York, Philadelphia,
anil Baltimore,
Taking effect July sth, IS7O. Rates the same to
the Northern Cities by either Savannah or
Charleston routes.
IN' CENTS PER BC’sUEE.
ft -j - -i 7 ? •
Macon.
Au KHf ta - >_
Savannah.
Charleston.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Baltiinoie.
• \
FROM
Nashville,Tenn.,... i j I le -I I
Stations N. C. R-Rdsj |33|31 40 10$. 17 | 45
Chattanooga, t2l |25 36 3Tj 40 38
Dalton, I 18 |24 34 3-1 !40 88
i Rome. 22 ! 25 S3 35 41 30
Varu’ls. Station Line, 23 ]26j 34 34 |44 42
Cleve., Chatala. Chari. 25 |2B 36 36 |45 43
Rieeville. Athens £6 29 .ft 37 45 42
M. Creek. S. Water,... 26 29 37 37 45 4-3
Philadelphia. London, 27 39 3£ 38 44 42
Lenoir’s, Concord,... 28 31 39 39 41 39
Knoxville. McMillan, 28 31 39 31 41 39
Struwb’y Pl’ns. X Mar. -31 32 4040 45 4-3
Mossy creek, Talbot,.. .82 38 41 41 44 42
Morristown 33 34 42 42
Run’lsv’lle, Whitesb’g 34 35 4.3 43
Rogersville. Midway,. 84 35 43 43
Greenville, Hcnd’s’h*, 35 36 44 44
Fallen’s, 35 36 44 | 44
Limestone, Telford’s.. 36 37 j 45 45
Johnson’s. Jonesboro’, 37 38 !46 46
Carter’s, 8ri5t01, ...... 37 38 i46 46
Cliicamauga and . |
Stations to Tilton, 21 25 (35 35 45 43
Resacca and Stations..
to Smyrna, 18 21 j 3131 43 | 41
,
j Through Bills Lading given from all shipping
] points. Rates guaranteed; quick transits to all
I shipments. Loss, damage, and over-charge,
promptly investigated and settled.
A. POPE, General Freight Agent
july s—3t Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Gate City Nurseries.
WE HAVE NOW GROWING, for the coming
Reason, fully 50,000 Peach Tljees, of all the
best, new and leading varieties; between 75,000
and 100,000 Apple trees, one ana two years old,
entirely of Southern origin, or those adapted to
our climate, with a corresponding number of
Pears—dwarf and standard—Cherries, Plums,
Nectarines, Apricots, Almonds, etc., etc.: also,
a large lot of Grape vines, of the best kinds for
the country. In the Ornamental Department
we have a complete assortment of. Evergreens,
deciduous Trees aud Shrubs', Roses, Climbers, &c.
Consisting, in part, of Verbenas—over 40 varie
ties—Dahlias, fully 75 best leading sorts—Chrys
anthemums, 50 best kinds—Gladiolus, 40 or 50
leading varieties—Geraniums, including the
now, magnificent varieties, nearly 100 kinds—
together with Salvias, Heliotropes, Abutelons,
Fancies, Violets, Fucliias, and many others.—
V e think our assortment as complete as can he
found in the South, all grown in pots, and can
be transplanted any time during the spring, or
early summer months.
We will sell as low as any responsible parties
can, and guarantee every thing wo sell to be
true to name.
. We especially caution all parties against giv
ing their orders to these Northern tree peddlers,
no,v scattered all over the South, and swindling
every unsuspecting person they car. find. Those
who buy from them are just as certain to be
swindled as they make the purchase. This as
sertion, so far as our knowledge extends, is a
rule without a single exception. Buy fruit tree ,
and get good, relinble ones. To do this, you
must purchase from responsible Southern nur
serymen. We will do as well by you AT LEAST,
as these Northern men. Policy alone would in
duce us to do an honorable business. Our suc
cess depends upon the public favor we meet
with, and this public favor depends upon the
satisfaction We give; so that if nothing else in
fluences us, self interest would compel us to act
honestly, and do justice to our patrons.
Those who want an orchard of the very best
trees for this climate, will please send their or
ders by the first of November, and we gurautee
a selection that cannot be excelled. Those who
want to make their front yards and sitting-room
windows beautiful, and their wives and daught
ers happy, can be accommodated, and will effec t
their object, by purchasing a lot oLour beauti
ful flowers, which ran be hid anv at time. The
ladles are especially invited to visit our con
servatories. No charge for looking oh, even if
you have no desire to purchase.
Remember , tee guarantee every
thing tee sell ,
All orders or business letters should.be ad
dressed either to .T. W. Akers, IV O. Box 16.
ATLANTA, GA.. or the PronrieforsT
AKERS, GORDON & PATILLO,
' july 4—w3m Atlawta, Ga.
MUSIC CLASS. -
AARS BET TIE ROGERS begs leave to say to
ATJL her friends and patrons in Cartersviile and
vicinity, that she will be prepared with a
Room and Piano,
fioYnlH?,^ 00 L House of Messrs. PIERCE &
1 RIrCHEPT, where she will be pleased to
Teach Music,
on terms as heretofore. Returns her tjianks for
past favors, ami hopes, by uuremitted attention
to merit a continuance of the same.
J uly 5, 1870—w3t
Cartersville
FEMALE SCHOOL,
Tbe first term of this school will begin on
Ist MONDAY IN AUGUST.
And close
Fourth Friday in November.
The School will embrace three classifica
tions of pupils.
The Primary, including the Elementary
branches.
The Intermediate, embracing those pupils
who have passed the first or primary grade,
and are well grounded in the Elementary
studies:
'l’he Classical Department* embracing the
Languages, and the higher Mathematics.
Miss M. P. Kingsbery will, as heretofore, have
charge of the Primary Department.
No deduction made for lost time unless occa
sioned by protracted sickness.
No pupil taken for a less period than one quar
ter, unless by special agreement.
Rates of Tuition Per Month.
Primary *2.00.
Intermediate $3.00.
Classical. $5.00.
Competent Music Teachers will bs con
nected with the School, and the necessary
instruments provided for all who desire to
take music Lessons.
•Tames L.Pierce.
J. Walter Pritchett.
July s—wtf
Fair Warning !
ALL those indebted to us are requested to
call and make payment, as the time on
which we agreed to sell you Goods, lias expired.
e need the money and must collect whatTsduo
us. If you can t pay the money, bring ns your
\Y heat, which we will take, iji payment, at the
market price. To our long-winded customers,
whose accounts have been due for some time,
we will again appeal; come forward and make
payment, as we do not propose, and did not a
gree, to sell you goods on' one ami two years’
time. Your early atbeutinu tothis viai nmV will
save you cost, as we canoot and will hot give
longer indulgence.
r , J. D. Head & Cos,
Cartersville, juty I—wtf
Sheriff Sales for August, 1870.
WILL HE SOLD before the Court House
door, on the first Tuesday in August, be
tween tlie legul hours of stile, in the town of
Cartersville, the following property, to-wit:
THE South half of the settlement of laud, in
the sth dist. and 3d section on which Thomas
A. Seals formerly lived, being tins portion on
which Dishroon now resides, levied on as
the property of said Seals, by virtue of a fi fa is
sued from Bartow Superior Court, in favor of
Spencer Marsh, vs. said Seals.
W. W. RICH, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, will he sold,
the following property postponed front July:
DNE hundred acres of laud Nos. 09, 70, and a
part of 71, iu the 17th dist and 3d section of Bar
tow County, as the property of \V. 1\ Milam, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from Bartow Superior
Court, in favor of Wm. L. RowlandEExecutor of
Francis M. Kowlbnd, Deceased, vs. Thomas Mi
lam and William P. Milam. Said land is a part
of the Dr Thomas Milam Farm. Pointed out by
defendant W. P. Milam. June 9,1870.
w. W. RICH, Sheriff.
Julj"6, 1870.
The Czrtersxille Express
Is published weeklv on every Thursday Morn
ing, by
SAMUEL H. SMITH, Editor and Prop’r.
In the town of Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga.
Terms of Subscliption:
One copy one year (in advance.) $2.00
One copy sis months, “ 1.00
One copy one year, (payable during year) 3.00
This latter proposition is confined to citizens
of Bartow county only.
Terms of Advertising:
Transient {o*l* Month or Lets,) per square often
solid Nonpstriel or Brevier lines or less. One
foliar for the first, and Fifty Cents lor each sub
sequent, Insertion.
A nr.ual or Contract, One Hundred and Twenty
Dollars per column, or iu that proportion.
Ijhjofcssicmal C^ards.
John XV. XV of Ford,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
UARTERSVILLK, GEORGIA.
Office over Pinkerton’s Drug Store. Oct. 17.
W. T. WOFFORD, A. P. WOFFORD.
XX'ofiord XX r ofFor<l,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CARTERSVIT.LE,... GEORGIA.
June 23, 1870.
R. W. Jlurphey,
IATTTORNEY AT LAW,
CAETEESVILLK, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the courts of the Cherokee
Circuit. Particular attention given to the col
lection of claims. Office with Col. Abila .John
son. Oct. 1.
John J. Jones,
ATTORNEY AT LAW & REAL ESTATE AGENT,
CARTER SVILI.E ...GEORGIA.
Will attend promptly to all proffessional busi
ness entrusted to his care; also, to the buying
and selling of ileal Estate. Jan 1.
Jcre. A. Howard,
Ordinary of Bartow County, and
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
CARTERSVILLE,....' GEORGIA.
Jan 1, 1870.
A. M. Fontc,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CARTIUSYILLK GEOP.GIA.
(With, Col. Warren A kin,)
Will practice in the courts of Bartow, Cobb,
Polk, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Whitfield and ad
joining counties. March 30.
JNO. COXE, J. H. WIKI.E.
Coxc «fc XX r iklc,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES PUBLIC.
.. ...Btoroa.
John Coxe, Commissioner of Deeds for South
Carolina. Sept 9.
T. W. MILNER, O. E. MILNER.
Milner <& Milner,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CARTERS VILLE, GEORGIA
Will attend promptly to business entrusted to
their care. j an . 15.
Warren Akin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CARTERS VILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of the State.
Sam. 11. Patillo,
Fashionable Tailor and Agent
for Sewing Machines,
WILD attend promptly to the Cutting, Re
pairing, and Making Boys’ and Mens’
Clothing; also, Agent for the sale of the cele
brated Grover & Baker Sewing Machines. Of
fice over istokely A Williams Store. .Entrance
trom the rear. feb ,7.
Hr. J. A. Jackson,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFEIE IN OR PINKER TOM'S DRUGSTORE
HE has so arranged his business that he is
now prepared to devote his whole time and
attention ts the practice, and he feels confident,
with his extensive experience, that he can give
entire satisfaction. A liberal share of patron
age respecciully solicited.
Cartersville, Jan 6.
J»hn W. Ryer,
house. Painter.
GARTEUSVrLLE, GEuRGIA.
Will attend promptly to business in his line.
Jan 19,1870 —wly
W. R. Mountcasile,
Jeweler and Watch and Clock
Repairer,
CARTERSVILI fc, GEORGIA.
Office in front of A. A. Skinner & Co’s Store.
Kemiesnw House,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
IS still open to the traveling public as well as
summer visitors. Parties desiring to make
ai rangenients for the season can be accommo
dated. Rooms neat and clean and especially
adapted for families. A fine large piazza ha's
been recently added to the comforts of the estab
lishment. FLlSrcilElt A FREYER,
Proprietors.
Annual Announcement.
SUNDAY, July 10th, Sermon by Rev. W. F.
COOK, of Rome, at the Institute Chapel, at
lOj* o’clock, A. M.
Sabbath School Address at 4 o’clock, P. M., at
the same place, by Dr. W. H. FELTON, of Car
ters ville.
Tuesday Evening, 7 o’clock, Junior Exhibition.
Wednesday Morning, 103s o’clock, Literary
Address by TO. A. WILSON, of Americus.
Wednesday Evening, 7 o’clock, Senior Exhi
bition.
The public are invited to attend all these ex
ercises. IRBY G. IICDSON,
Stilesboro, June 30,1870-w2t Principal.
English School.
MISS MINDA HOWARD will open an Eng
lish Mixed School, in a School Room just
completed, near the residence of J. A. Howard,
Cartersville, Ga., on the Second Monday in July
next. Girls and little boys will be admitted on
the following terms :
;ffir*t £!aj ss :
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography, (per noath) $1.60
Jgttoni £las*:
English Grammar, Geography, Histo
ry, and Arithmetic, (per month,) $2.00
No deduction made for loss of time, except in
cases of protracted sickness.
The term will end bn the 12th of December
next. Cartersville, juue 30-wlm
Gc.W.fcEE&CO.,
JJAVE TAKEN CHARGE OF THE
Foundry and Machine Shop,
heretofore owued and run by
MR. B. SCOFIELD,
of this place, and have engaged the services of
John J. JLaJFontaine ,
Os Atlanta. Ga., as Foreman, which is a suffi
cient guarantee for the success of the establish
ment, as it is a well known fact, throughout the
State, that for promptness and ability, he can
not be surpassed.
We have, also, procured the services of the
Item Moulder in the Soutli;
Also a corps of other Mechanics, and anew
supply of Machinery and Tools have been pur
chased.
Mr. J. R. HOWELL,
The Renowned MilMVright,
Will make his headquarters at this Shop, where
his celebrated
Water 19'fit el,
and other MlfiL MACHINERY, will be built.
Orders are solicited, at once, for any kind of
Casting or piece of Machinery. W e claim a trial,
as we are strictly Southern mechanics, and de
fy Northern competition to do better or cheaper
work.
(JJuarantß *Ebtrj) 3ob <S3t So.
Will tell parties to the day when they can have
their work, and, if not done according to prom
ise, will make no charge.
We ask the patronage of our friends of the
South. Aid us, aud keep the money at home.
G. W. LEE k CO.
Cartersville. Ga.. jnne 20. 1870,
BUTTER ! BUTTER ! j
Having bought the right for bar- j
TOW County to sell receipts for makiDg j
good Butter—Eight pounds to the gallon of sweet ;
milk without the use of anv Drug or expense.— i
Nothing used in making but the milk and one
other article. Used by everv family, and as reg- !
ularly used as butter itself. There is no hum
bug in this—it is certainly one of the best dis
coveries of the age. We warrant it to do, and
to be what we say for it. The discovery was
made by a native Georgian, who lost one arm
in the war. Capt. J. J. JONES, is authorized to
to sell the receipts.
June 23—2t. D- S FORD & CO.
Agents wanted.-(?io per
DAY) —BY THE AMERICAN KNITTING MA
CHINE CQ-, BOSTON MASS., or ST. LOUIS,
MO.
1 A DAY. Business entirely new
I and honorable. Liberal induce
ments. Descriptive circulars free. Ad
dress J.C’RAND&CO. Bindeford Me’
ANTED AGENTS—To sell the HOME
W SHUTTLE SEwIN'G MACHINE. —
Price $23. It makes the “Lock Stich,”
(alike on both sides) and is the only'lieens
ed under-feed Shuttlp Machine sold for less
than S6O. Licensed by Wheeler & Wilson.
Grover & Baker and Singer & Cos. All other
under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less
than S6O are infringements, and the seller and
user liable to prosecution. Address JOHN
SON, CLARK & Cos., Mass., Tittsbufg, Pa.,
Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. ts.
WANTED" AGENTS - To sell the
octagon sewing machine.—
It is licen-ed , makes the ‘ElasticLock Stitch”
and is warranted for 5 years. Price sls.
All other machines with an under-feed sold
for Silo or less are infringement. Address
OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE 00., St.
Lousis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburgh, Ta.,
or Boston, Mass. ts.
Satterfield & Wolford,
Family
Groceries
AND
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
AT the old stand, East side of the rail
road, where we promise to sell on as
good terms, apd as I*»*® Dan in price, aa
any grocery house in town, either by the
Wholesale 01* Retail.
Ccmc and see us and test our sincerity.
J II SATTERFIE J D,
apr 12wly J C WOFFORD..
‘BAD lILOOD7
“THE LIFE IS THE BLOOD.”
From it we derive our strength, beauty,
and mental capabilities. It is the centre of
our being, around which revolves all that
makes existence happy. When this source
is corrupted the painful effects are visible
in many shapes, prominent among which is
SCROFULA.
This is a taint or infection of the hnmnn
organism, and probably no one is wholly
free from it. It exhibits itself in various
shapes—as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones,
Diseased Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseas
ed Joints. St. Vitus’ Dance, Foul Discharg
es from the Nostrils, Eruptions, Glandular
Swellings, Throat Affections, Rheumatism,
Heart Affections, Nervous Disorders, Bar
renness, Disorders of the Womb, Dropsy.
Syphillitic Affections, Liver Complaint, Salt
Rheum, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Loss of Man
hood and General Debility.
It has been the custom to treat these dis
eases with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances, which, though sometimes producing
a cure, often prove injurious and entails
misery in after life. The long known inju
rious properties of these so-called alteratives
and purifiers has led the philanthropical
man of science to explore the arena of na
ture, the result of which has been the discov
ery of vegetable products which possess the
power of eradicating these Taints from the
Blood.
Dr. TUTT’S
Compound Extract Os
Sarparilla and Queen’s Delight,
Is the acknowledged antidote to all Blood
Diseases. By its use the afflictions above
enumerated can be permanently banished,
and the
Source—the Centre of Life—the Blood.
be maintained in all its purity and vigor.
For Diseases produced by the
use of mercury, and for Sypliillis,
" itli its train of evils, this com
pound is the only sure antidote.
To the poor creature, enfeebled in mind
and body, by secret practices, whose nerves
are unstrung, and countenance downcast
THE SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queen’s Delight
is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves
will be restored to their wonted vigor, and
your dejected countenance bo made radiant
with the conciousness of
' RESTORED MANHOOD.
Being free from violent minerals, it is
adapted to general use. The old and the
young may use it; the most delicate female
at any time may take it; the tender infant,
who may have inherited disease, wiil be cur
ed by it.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
USE
DR. TUTT’S
Extract of Sarsaparilla
AND
QIJEEIPS DELIGHT
When used in the Spring it removes all hu
mors which infest the system ; and banishes
the languor and debility peculiar to that sea
son of the year.
It acts promptly on the
LIVER AM) KIDNEYS,
Producing a healthy action of the important
organs by which all the impurities of the sys
tem are carried off, and the result is
A Clear Skin, a Good Appetite,
and Bouyant Spirits.
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM H. TUTT & LAND
A LG USTA, GEORGIA.
And Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
June 16th, 1870-ly.
PHOTOGRAPHS, FEEOTTPES,
ETC., ETC., ETC..
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectful
ly inform the citizens of Cartersville
and surrounding country, that they have
located their Mammoth Tent near the Pres
byterian Church, and are prepared to offer
a good opportunity to those wishing good
pictures. Our prices are as low as any ar
tist can afford.
We also have a fine assortment of Albums,
Cases, and Frames, which will bo sold on
reasonable terms. Give us a call.
WEST MOSELEY,
June 10,-tf. Photographers.
A -first-class Second-hand Thresh
er, in good order, for sale at the Foun
dry of B. Scofield, Cartersville, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. |
' LARGEST —BEST—CHEAPEST 1
17NTF.RPRISE. INDUSTRY, TACT, LTBRR
JTJ ALITY. and the best talent, have for over
Twenty Years been freely used upon
Moores Rural New-Yorker,
And as a result it is now, jut-eminently, the
Largest, Best and Cheapest li.h'sthatd rYral
Literary and Family Weekly in the World.
Tens of thousands of wide-awake People, all
over the Continent, take and admire the Uyrai., j
for its superior Ability, Valve, li.i.estkations,
style, AC.
The Press and People Praise It!
For example, an Exchange savs; “The ID ral
is the most Elegantly Printed. A bln Edited, Wide
ly Circulated and Heartily Mehome J'aper, as a
whole, which now finds its tray among the People."
Mjf-Vol. XXlf. begins July 2nd. Try it! On
ly $1,50 per volume of 90 numbers, or $3 per year.
Less to clubs. fhtbscrthe Nate! Address
D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York.
$34 PEBDAX.
AGENTS WANTED.
In every Town, County and State, to canvass for
Henry V\ ard Bucher’s Great Pap^r,
With which is GIVEN AWAY
That superb and world-renowned work of Art
maridiull’s Household Engraving
of Wndiingtou.
The best paper and grandest engraving ih
America. Agents report making sl7 in half a
day.” “Sales easier than books, and profits
greater.” Ladies or Gentlemen desiring imme
diate and largely remunerative employment;
book canvassers, and all soliciting Agents will
find more money in this than anything else. It
is something entirely new, being an unprece
dented combination and very taking. Send for
circular and terms to J. B. FORD & CO., Pub
lishers, 29 Park Row, New York.
Mwill pav for the New
York Weekly dol
lar SUN from notv to
January Ist, 1871. ONE
DOLLAR will pay for
| the SEMI-WEEKLY do.
50 cents a month pays for the DAILY SUN.
Address
I, W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York.
CAJiYASSEUS WANTED FOR
PUN CHINE LLO.
The great original illustrated comic weekly pa
per. The flsst ten numbers sent 011 recipt of fiOo;
single numbers 10c. Liberal terms to Agents.—
Splendid Chromo premiums to subscribers. Ad
dress Punchinello Publishing Company.. 83,
Nassau St., New York. P. O. Box 2,783.
Newspaper.
Advertising.
A book of 125 closely printed pages, lately is
sued, contains a list of the best American A l
vei tising Mediums, giving the names, circula
tions, and full particulars c ucerning the lead
ing Daily and Weekly Polit’ ' .l and Family
Newspapers, together with all those having
large circulations, published in the interest of
Religion, Agriculture, Literature, Ac., Ac.,—
Everv Advertiser, and every person who con
templates becoming will n this book of
or great value. Alai -J oj t > h. t address on
receipt of fifteen cents. Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Publishers, No. 40 Park Row New York.
The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May
29th, 1870, says; “The firm of Geo. I*. Rowell A
Cos„ which issues this valuable and interesting
book, is the largest and best Advertising Agen
cy in the United States, and wa can cheerfully
recommend it to the attention of those who de
sire to advertise their business scientifically
and systematically in such a way ; that is, so
to secure the largest amount of publicity for the
least expenditure of money.”
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to take out betters Patent are
advised to counsel with MUNN k CO., editors of the
Scientific American, who have prosecuted claims
before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years.—
Their American and European Patent Avency it the
meat extensive in the World. Charges less than any
other reliable /*irency. A pampelet containing full
instructiona to invenmrs is sent g-atls.
MUNM k CO.. 87 I’srk Row, New York.
(ESTABLISHED, 1830.)
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
saws ! axes I saws !
SAWS of all descriptions. AXES, BELTING .JND
MILL FGHNlsdllNus. cut ÜbAK SAWS with
Solid Teeth, or with PATENT A D.TUHTABLB POINTS,
superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws.
a@~Prices reduced.
....Send for Price List and Circulars
WELCH k GRIFFITHS,
Boston, Mass., and Detroit, Mich.
W TOOLS IN ONE.—Pocket Rule, Ruler,
Square, Bevel, Screw-driver, Chisel,
Compasses, Scissors, Button
llole Cutter, Paper Knife, Eraser and Pencil
Sharpener. Sample (polished steel) by mail,
with terms to Agents 50cents. Silver plated, sl.
Gold plated, $2. COMBINATION TOOL CO.,
93 Mercer street, New York.
YES! IT IS TREE.
That the best mowers—the best droppers—the
p>est self-rakers to be found in the world are
the Original and Reliable Double-Motion .Etna
Machines, made by the .«TNA MANUFACTU
RING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Scud for Pamphlet
containing particulars.
C 1 T L’OMI?AT WANTED in n paying busT
NA L UOiVIILiN ness. ». KENNEDY, 418
Chestnut at., Phila.
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.
A sure relief for Asthmt. Price 40 cents by mall;
STOWELL k CO., Charlestown, Mass.
PROMPT, HONORABLE, RELIABLE.
A GLNTS WANTED iu every city, town and
/A village for the largest and" most successful
DOLLAR HOUSE in the countro—ONLY ONE
eudorsed by the leading papers and Express Co's
of the United States. Our goods give universal
satisfaction, our premiums to Agents cannot bk
excelled, and our cheeks are free. Havingtwo
houses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities are
Cnkqualki), and our business exceeds in amount
all other concerns in this trade combined.
SEND for CIRCULARS and FREE CU B to
S. C. THOMPSON CO.
1 oO Fe<ler«il St., Boston, or
158 State St., Chicago.
PSYCHOMANCX, FASCINATION or SOUL
C’HARMIN'F.—4OO pages; cloth. This won
derful book has full instructfbns to enable tho
reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at
will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds
ol other curious experiments. It can be obtain
ed by sending address, with 10 cents postage,
toT. W. EVANS* CO., No. 41 So. Eighth St.,
Philadelphia.
BRIDE and, Bridegroom.—Es
says for Young Men, free, in sealed
envelopes. HOWAED ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phil
adelphia, P».
AVOID QUACKS.
A victim of early indiscretion causing nervous
debility, premature decay, Ac., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a
simple means of self-cure, w hich he will send
free to his fellow-sufferers.
Address J. A. REEVES, 78 Nassau st., N. Y.
New medical pamphlet.—seminal
Physical and Nervous Debility, its effects
and cure. Price 25 ceuts. Address SECRETARY
Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, N. Y. ■
SIMON LIKBJIAyT
DEALER IN
Rry-Qoods,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Motions, Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Hardware,
Crockery, Cutlery.
Cartersville, Ga.
The highest price paid in cash for Rags,
Copper, Brass, etc. Agent for the Rock City
Paper Mills Paper, at mills prices. my 25
DEULIYE I N PAPER I
Wrapping Paper at 6 cents, by
SliflOY LIEBHAY.
Extra Special Yotitc.
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonlo Syrup hss
been counterfeited, snd tho counterfeiter brought to
grief.
SMITH'S TOXIC SYRt/P.
The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull's pri
vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has
the right to manufacture and sell the original John
Smith’s Tonic Sjrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine well
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is Biot
on the bottle, do not purchase, or you wiil bedeceived.
See my. column advertisement, and my show card
I will prosecute any one Infringing on ray right. The
genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by
myself. The public’s servant, DR. JOHN BULL.
J.onlsville, Ky., April 28,1RW
NEW ADV ER TI HEM K N
THE SECOND VQLUME~OF ~
A.H.STEPHENS
Great History of thi Wir is now roidy
Agents wan’ed. Kend for circulars with
terms and a full description of the w© rk
Address National Publishing Cos., Phdadel
phia, Pa,, Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mis'
souri.
Book Agents Wanted in th^
South, to sell our New Book TEN
YEARS IN WALL STREET. One
agent took 25 orders for the first day
another 75 in 4 day*. Endorsed by
eminent men as the most exciting, in
teresting and instructive books’ is
sued. Includes 13 years experience of the
author. Filing wlih illustrations. Extra
terms to Agents. Send for circulars to
Worthington, Dustin & Cos.. Hartford
Conn. '
A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS I
$75 to S2OO per month. We want
to employ a good agent in every
County in the U. S. on commission
or salary to introduce our HVid
ntiwwned Patent Whiit Wire Clothe* Lint t ;
will last a hundred years. If you want prof
itable and pleasant employment, address R.
S. BUSII & CO. Manufacturers, 75 William
St., N. Y. or 16 Dearborn St. Chicago, ts
A Wanted to sell our
A* 4 JjjlN 1 O Home Fhysician.
Anew and reliable Handy-Book of Family
Medicine, by Dr, Beard, ol'N. Y. and the
Farmers’ Mechanics’ Manual, 211 cuts, a
book of facts and figures for workingmen.
E. B. Treat & Cos. Pub. 654 Broadway, New
York, ts.
removt s m» 1
liead and enables the deaf ■ BH
to Hear distinctly at ebureh.
Cure guaranteed. Treatise on Catarrh
and Deafness sent free. Dr. T. H. BtilwulL
TO] Broadway, Mew York.
11HIS IS NO HUMBUG!
By sending 35 CENTS,
with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you
will receive, by return mail, a correct pict
ure your future husband or wife, with name
and date of marriage. Address W. FOX,
P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultouville, N.Y. ts.
AGENTBJ"?*
Books. For Good Books. For the best sell
ing Books in the Market. Apply at ono*
for Circular of terms. Ac, to Crittenden
McKinney, 1308 Chestnut St. Phil. Ta. ts
BIG PAY! $2,500,00 A YEAR.
By soiling the best and cheapest Encyclope
dia in the world.
Chamber’s Information for the People.
Revised. 1700 pages 600 Engravings. Anv
one, male or female, can do this, without
capital. Send for Circulars to PARMECEE
& CO., Phil Pa. ts.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
‘ PEiY LETTER BOOK.”
For Copying Letters without Press or Water.
This is the greatest time, labor, and mon
ey saving invention of the age; andnonssee
it, but to praise its simplicity and convenience ,
as you have only to place the written letter
under the copying leaf and rub with the
hand. An agent has only to show it prop
erly, and i* tells itself. Price $2.00 aud up
wards. Adapted to every kind of businut,
and does not play out with the first sale.
Address P. GARRETT & CO., Philadel
phia, Pa. ts.
AGENTS WAMD—SIOO to SBOO per
Month — Clergymen, School Teachers , Smart
Young Men and Ladies wanted to canvaH
for the New Book.
‘OIIR FATHER’S HOUSf:;*
or, the
UNWRITTEN WORP.
Py Daniel March, author of the popular
“Night Scenes.” This master in thought
and language shows untold riches and beau
ties in the Great House, with its Blooming
flowers, Singing birds, Waving palms, Rol
ling clouds, Beautiful bow, sacred Mountains,
Delightful Rivers, Mighty oceans, Thunder
ing voices, Blazing heavens, and vast uni
verse with countless beings in millions of
worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwrit
ted Word. Rose-tinted paper, ornate en
gravings and superb binding. Send for cir
cular, in which is a full description and uni'
versal commendations by the press, minis
ters and college professors, in the strongest
possible language. ZEIGLER, McCURDY
& CO., 16 S. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pen
sylvania. ts.
Agents, Rea<l Thin!
SSO TO S2OO PER MONTH MADE BY AGENT
SELLING
THE HOME OF WASH
IACiTOIi,
or Mount Vernon and its Associations,
by BENSON J. LOSS/NO. 150 Illustra
tions, tinted paper, handsomely bound. On
ly book on the subject. Every family wFnte
a copy. Sold only by subscription. V£ry
liberal terms given. SANPLES FREE.—
Send for Circulars, and notice our extra
terms. A. 8. HALE & CO. Hartford, Con
necticut- ts.
Agents Canvassing Book Sent
Free For
Secrets Os luternal Revenue,
This most remarkable book ever published,
being a complete exposure of the powerful
confederations or “Rings” preying on our
Government. Showing up all cliques from the
lowest to the highest, Cabinet officers and
Congressmen ns well vs minor operators' sys
tematic depredations, conspiracies, official
corruption, political influence, patronage
and wire-pulling. A fearless historical
work, invaluable to every citizen ; contain
ing 540 pages, by a prominent Government
Detective. Over 20,000 copies already sold.
Agents wanted. Canvassing books free.
Address W. Flint, Publisher, Philadelphia,
Pa., Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111. or Cincin
nati, O. ts.
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to take out Letter*
Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN A
CO., Editors of the Scientific American, who
have prosecuted claims before the Patent Of
fice for over Twenty Years. Their Ameri
can and European Patent Agency*is the
most extensive in the world. Charge less
than any other reliable agency. A jpam
phlet containing full instructions to invent
ors is sent gratis. MUNN & CO., 37 Park
Row, New York . *f-
$lO HARE from 50 Cente.
Call and examine something urgently *heede'|
by everybody, or Samples sent free by Mai 1
for 60cts that retails easily for Ten Dollars.
Address, R, L. WOLCOTT, 181 Cbrftam
Squaae, N.Y.
great.reuuctTon
IN THE PRICK OP
TEAS AAR COFFEES
TO CONFORM TO
PRICE OF €IOLR.
Increased ...Facilities to Club Organi
zers. Send for New Price List?
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
(. P , O. Bor 5643.) 81 A3B Vessey St., N. T.
June 31870—ts.