Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian
P. H. BREWSTER, )
J. J. A. SHARP, - Editors.
J.O.DOWDA, |
Oanton, Oc'x_ 7
WBftOSDAVy FEBRUARY 23, 1873.
The Railroad.
Wcaresorry we have not sp ice to pub
lish proceedings of the meeting in
Ellijay, on the 12 th instant, in the interest
of tMs roaJZ ' We heartily approve Hi 6 Vian
proposed. Let each*county along the entire
line, organize and take fitiy or a- hundred
convicts, and pat them, to work and grade
the road. tVc have the very riien that will
do it, but there must be conceit of action.
The road i$ graded to Canton. Let Chero
kee finish, the grade to the Pickens line, let
Pickens atj.be same time-commence the
and Cherokee should continue to assist un
til thermal shall be graded Jo the State
line. In this great enterprise we have a
common interest, and should not cease to
labor tor it until success . hall crown our ef
for|< understood that wp are de-
termined to have the road, and that it shall
tnwerce-tlie whole line of the route projected.
We have ret our hearts upon it, will “laugh
at impossibilities, ami say it shall be done.”
Tlje wikist and best men of the State arc in
aytipa'tljy with u% and with they: influence
and co-operat’on the final success of the en-
a matter of time. The de
velopmeut and of the wondcteul
resources of the section through which the
road is to pass, is of ~top much importance
to the State to be neglected long. Our great
Stale needs the help which one of its impor
tant members, now paralyzed and dormant
can give, and will not continue to refuse to
sthjnilate ilinto life iuu.l activity. “Let us
lei#n to labor and to wait,’’ continue to do
alhtbut wo can, insist upon equal justice
and equal rights, and all true meu, aud just
mea and. patriotic men will be willing ere
long; Io accord qs tbb little Loon- which has
been denied us, and which we insist is our
unciaustiontUde right to have. The following
rewilutum waya lojfled by the meeting al
luded to’at Ellijay, and we h’pe that all the
friends o ’ the Marietta and North Georgia
Rsjlroud will heartily endorse it:
Resolve*!, That we-will support no man
for governor vy ho is mq an earnest support
er of dnr railfb.ad enterprise.
-*• * The Georghi LcgM:! fn re.
Who nmdng us Is not pfou 1 of otir Legis
lature? How faithfully has it labored for
of our grand old coni mon weal th I
Comity Hue county fine has beeh
changed, church a f tcr chit’ch, a id village
niter village has been protected for a dis
tance of threr* miles of each, from the bane
ful eftbef® Os the "retail fra fib? In n-rdent spir-
a bug-cHlcher has been appointed, the
ftlx>m!hahh» dog law, after being discussed
in alt Cif' its details- for long ahd weary
weeks,! Ims'fail'd to pass, and a howl of
sutlslWlirtri will go ftp from a thousand ca
nines who Ji ill ’be allowed to Harry their I
owti*fhe§ tn lift* t’anynrd, th thff sheep’pits-'
liirf’S, U) the hens’ nests' and everywhere
else, and mine shall dare to molest or make
them afraid, until the ass-semblod wisdom
of the State VinH ni6ef n^uln; ihri Cotiven
tiAfrqm stl<>h‘tdO h:is been cussed rind <1 is
cussed, Aftishb-red and reconsidered, arid
our wise biw-makers h ive sail; “we will
and we woiit.wcjuiu anTwc can’t, we shall
nnd we'shan’t* ami well tie damned it we
do, and we’ll be dimmed if we don’t J" And
stteraiU, we believe tin y have bfl the mut
-1 ilh the dog. <1 M'stbw, where they
f'*Mid it, ami ail ibis bus heeu done for the
gted of. the p p ople, at only seven dollars a
day for each niemb* r, two niggers included!
One nn-uibcr moved to refund the p> r diem
I'l Ove di>y»js, but it was voted ,d pvq with
b«cOtHMiitJi|Msed ami indigmdiou. And oh
Imw careful have they been of the State’*
i te*li( I They could uot ituiorge the ItomU
ofwlhe North Georgia tlaiiioad; lor they
went to Atlanta with the determination tp
f kuntaid to twtlimg but themseh’* s. North
ctw> go to thp d»»gs, so tiir nsj they
arc eoiM: (he motto.of many is;
' family,
Llovc myadl, the best;
Sa Providence provides for me,
Tile tnkethe rcM.
ftnYrah fbf tbe Gvore’n 'LrgMsHWre!
'v ~ ’ filitlifuT servants 1”
Editor! tl ( ori esp v.td ‘ucc.
'-.JMP .se, «? .i< , „ , . . „„
, AtiAnta, Gao., FeV 1?,
Tim present week has been* one pt st >rm
ftlddlinuUt in the, ?L>us\.’- A g,rctt m iliV
Im’s Have been dk-pps* <1 of in sqme wiy,
ujhk Wft *e?‘‘but Ht’P gvth’ot gem r.di
iiiy rest that fiiis Legidajmx; his done, yet ■
do not pretend to crdi>isi;. I g w • fvl th.it •
n»jwiy ««*od incn have iah*n*al wiiU all t:ie j
z«<l tbal they werv master oi, u> do B*>mo
tWUfcg that woald nafimud U> th<‘ gtiod of our
yr«»t <'<w»sw*ttwe.d<iv The sew »ol bill was
l>4temulte Uouaoun yesterday; i«ud ptssed
I*M ptviiy deckled voHy latt wlr l*irr U is i
nn iinprtwemcnt on this present syslim rc
nmms tu Wrcvn. It vtnuaily abolish*.?: the
State £ataa»kO*miMit»:<im.-r t n utM'ea fejs p»y
towivlura iuMehvd dollars and leaves tie j
cHMM'vrimwHt-sioair with-mry J.Ute may. j
Jfcms»ki>4he iirdimiric' vvajlivio c<*mmis
i«fju-Floi th l ' M-veral comities, nnd Riekes
otte» 4IMM fcs that wv have mn time V*
incntkm. -The m*>-l i:ii|xriant im asure to j
oursecthm thnt hss been ta-fare die Gent nd i
A-'W'hV Iv was v»*t. d d*»wn on y* s’.Vnl iy. i
small m .jortiy, that of giving S»ah»|
nld so th*- Marietta andNu th Georgia >
Wr nW to stab? «hM in our I
F’niggk tor help, that s«mth-w. stern mem- I
Ihs-j* by ,u» 3n»*‘ mm, while <i|U ij> liv- :
virjj on rai'nxms and in t i $
»l«m, rvflbtvc ’t> h« ip Th* po pl'ju North 1
Georgia sitonla cvvT mru.'.:;! er the fh>. I- .
n» low er 4ml Hout'iamtvin W
bad a 1.. >! lu’ iu cM.v livre,’ust ‘
they were unable to prevail on their repre
sentatives tado anything for our bill. Col.
‘Campbell, rd Norlli Ctmyiqgi,
s’r several days doing al'l||e
vail onlmembers jan.d to tiim wljli
the importance of the enterprise Tie cOtncs
with the connecting North
west Gecrgi:i witlfmis own State, also con
necting the line with Duck Town, thereby
not only opening up the vftst. resources in
our own State, but receiving large benefits
from Tennessee and North Carolina Gen.
Phillips lias been. .industriously., anti ener
getically at work for weeks in the noble
I cause, and while we all sympatitise with
I hint in lhe defeat, we feel yet that tliere -is
{hope in the ultimate success of the cuter-
’ Weturve lic.-rrd expresslnßs’fffwK?
| to day, who lajt they "fire det«ri©meil to
- prqssjbrward in the w'brk, and s<y that it
must and shall becompleted. We know o’
nothing like pluck ; a good resolution is a
great prop in any undertaking. We have
seen several gentlemen since we have been
here, who anticipate a visit to our section,
they say, for the purpose of buying lands
and becoming citizens with us. To such,
we say come along, and tell them to bring
their friends. Thegold mines in our county
pre exciting a good many when they visit
the Geological department, and sec the rich
spcqiinpns of mincr.ds from the up country,
they open their eyes and say they never
dreqmed. of such things. S.
Sabbath Sehfiols.
The benefits.resulting from well conduct
ed Sabbath-schools are so numerous arid'
great, and so appareht to every reflecting
mind, that any. argument in their, favor,
would seem to be unnecessary, yet the apa
thy and indifference of parents and others,
in regard to. the matter, make it. necessary
that those Avh’o arc alive to the importance
of the subject, should be unwearied in their
effoYts to establish and' build up those
nurseries of morality and religion in every
community. Tlie minds of children are
constanflj- receiving impressions, either
good or bad and it is well known that early
impressions give tone and direction to all
the opinions and conduct ot after life An
impression made upon the’ mind in child
hood or youth is almost sure to remain,
“And time the impression deeper mdkes’.
As streams their channels deepe-r wear.”
The sentiinenls of the litde songs learned
in the Sabbath school, the simple and
wondtrfid storks contained in the Holy
Scriptures, and the lectures of intelligent
and pions teachers will be rememb red and
treasured up vi-hen many other' things will
fade from memory’s pages, and be lost in
the flight of years. Something will grow
in the mental soil, arid if the seeds of virttib
•arc not sewn, cultivated and’made to'yro
ducc gnotl fruit, a crop nfttflee wfll sporita-.
ncori'dy spring up and yield its bitter fr tits
Every mten-sf of society rerpiircs that the
moral and rt ligious training of children
should not be neglected. If we would pre
vent crime nnd all of its attending evil c >n
sequcnceif upon society, we should educate
the children to think arid act cmrectly. If
we avould perpetuate good government we
should prepare the minds of our children t»
appreciate the importance o‘s selecting only
good and wise men to make and administer
the lirws. If we would encourage and f»>s
ter honesty, gdhrfety and every good prin
ciple, weshouidiend out aid to the Babbath
fichogl cause, for it is the cause which has
for its object the promotion of all that is
good In flic world, nnd it Is opposed to cvcrj
thing'that tends to produce evil in this life’
and miseiy in the world to come. Then
labor in the Sabbath-school'cause, you who
love your children, who love your God!
And y*jur lah*»r shaft not be in vain, fix' the
giiod that you sow, or cauwj to be
sown, ip this great field, will produce abun
d intjruit u< this woilu, and you will ryal
iz • :i L.irvr:-t of untold i:i the
world jp come.
Caidersvino A’oW.
(■orresp4‘id< lui' o's T!i * GotJW.
Sii'ssiik EntTonsAfter nearly five
weeks of I.'g il strife, our city Is again cpiiH,
and peace r.-Ign'S supreme. Mdcli business
was disposed of during the rec nt term of
IfartoP 1 Supertor Coqrt, but a greSt deal re
ttlnlns yfl on the dockets. Little bndness
tlolilg fiere on ftcfbunt of the scarcity of
I'gtcens”—evcfybbdy coinpl iining of hard
tniiek. Ne*Vs ftvms are almost as sfcarcc
hlhhil lids place ns greenbacks.
On last Wednesday, J.' G. Thrower, Cl.
W C. T., arid R. M. Mitchell, District Dep.
u\v, were here for rfid purpose of organizing
n ('fmt’.ly Oi.lnd I.odgc nf the I. O. G. T.
Evt iy lot’gC th the county (six in number)
was n i*r* seated, and the memhers I f thc J
Oix'rnr hiuLa n'we lime. The Qrg.uuz-Uion
I setfictc<l,ri|ii the following tjfliccw ww
< hcud and installed fi*r the ensuing year;,
i J. I‘. Kinman. of Adairsville, G. W. V. Tg
i Miss .Luinie lb inklen, qi Ci<SSViUc, G \. T .;
Geo 11. IkuJtkx. of L’assvilk, G. G’.qlk P.
Ileu'h ol G *it-ism il e, G. S ; John 11. liar
r»» <»t Kuil-SWR, W F. 8 ; A. W. B*rr *a, < f
Etowah, G. T; K. 11. J*>nea, Giflera
vHle, G. G; G tj Whuti 44 ut Rockm ut.
G. M ; W. M. Gnikiors. oi' uitUav, G. I
G.; J. W. Dyer, of Cuitcrsvdlc, G. Q. G;
.1. 11. Rhodes, of Carh’rsvilltt. G. A. K; Mb»»
C?tnie 11 fnei, oi' C.u .fravine, G D. M.;'
I Miss Jennie L jwk ss, of Ca.rU rsvflie, G. R.
| 8.; Miss L ima Huberts ol Qn ieovill-, G.
L.B. ■ .. ,
1 s -e that a bhl low passed the House, re-;
penling the Local Opting law. so far as :t
t n li’« s to t’artcrsvillc. Well, my imptes- i
’ sion is that s-une bgisGtors dug their own
I graves. p.'fiifteaFy, with a whisky l»o*tfc-.
I In irtVy indorse the posltbwtof Colonel
; Douds, tu y*Hir last istny, on the tpu-siions
of Convcn'ii»n and Convicts, especially lhe
I la” v. Utt 'em hyptfri, <¥>lolll4.
1 _.»re aln-aily spun this out lohg'T than
, I intra !e ' •«' f will bis f*pn.
Tit-x iM<M»t n turuuT ts Im rev/lv-j
Ing to make a true n-.au vl taiaxteU, stuc-edis
iuhisW.UK. |
Who W.ll and Who Will Not ba Clov
i . %. eruor.
2 . n > doubt, will smpp >rt
. 11.6 no’ninc*'f<'f the Demo r .tic C-migm w>n 4
i WutHW hit* nds to be heHidin 'li tcoiypn
s cast her vote only f»r‘ifcftve,
. progressive,- democrat. We publish the
. following extrac s, that ti e icade may
- know which way lhe political wind blows:
i It. doesn’t look r< asomtble, I know, but
5 James i- gaining strength wonderfully. It
(dWlJn’t >u a bit if he is the next
' governor. Alongside of Sjnftfi, Ibr that off
' licehexoulJn’ixmi,.but with Smith on the
? road to congress, he stan Is a mighty good
5 showing, J tj-11 you, if indications are any
, thingin Augtista Constitionalisf.
5 ’ Oiir at tebtiofi lias been calk d to the fact
* that we gave color to the charge that Gov.
1 “ffiird term” by copying
, it from an exchange, without -Contradiction.
It did not at the time odm'ir 10 us that this
1 accusation was Very tn Just, inasmuch as
* ’hu governor was first e'ledted to serve out
i the unexpired term of the absconding Bul
, lock.and IS n<>w. feally serving bis fi st term.
We t:Ju; pleasiiie in making thc cdrrecliijn'
1 [Athens Watch mini.
. We have hearliGvn. Cplqijjtl spoken of
by sbine pf the most influiheiai men fn the
county, as a hi an truly worthy bfcrinsidcr
? ation and support of the-people of the Stale,
r and it is our candid opinion. that iij
> cm-pudst.fie stands higher than any otlwr
nmfi that has Lycii nfi ■n’tioned for the’ po>i
-1 tioti. However. Vre think it best to reserve
, our pow’der'yet for a little while- till we see
r farther. We do not care to make a flash in
the pan.—-[Louisville News and Farmer.
Senator Perry, from this d strict, says
that-he “can conceive of no circumstance
that wifi prevent Cohpilt getfing die enflrb
delegation of his ftisfHdt, Vomposed of the
1 counties of Calhoun, Early, and Baker. He
' is by All odils the favorite in rhe counties
named.”. From, the bgst information we
can get, Senator Pertv gives very co r ct
information, and we don’t hesitate to give
expression tn like opinion, and to say fiir
r (her, that it will give us much pjca*ure to
. yield Gen. Colquit a heapy. support as the
. democratic hominee.-[Early County News.
, There is a certain clas.spf people—and a
verv large class—who, unless vei'y strong
evidences are brought f>rtb to prove the
'■ contrary, wilt'continue to believe Governor
* Smith to be an honest and aflicient m»n,
and are content to judge h's conduct in lhe
■ future from what it has been in the past.
They arc’generally pi bphf who trouble
1 themselves very little about such matters,
■ ami no pmtler wluit may be the pretc lions
of other pandplates, they argue tliatGover
uor Smith has filled the po.utlhn well, and
; ttmt there is no' necessiry for a clmii.-e.
They say “let well enough alone." Tlitre
1 is no doulit that fle will,stand the best
i chance for the place, U be consents to run.
, [D iltoii Citizen.
Many of the papers, tlirpujhout the State
are liihtr.ig, even naming the man who they’
. thirik will be the next governor of Georgia,
nnd <pvite anumlier have, we sappose inum
d tiomdly, ovgrloiiked lhe man that North
Georgia Jias determined shall be th * next
, governor of Georgi a—Gen. L. J. GnrtreH.
Quite i nitniH of voters in these momit.un
Amnucs known no other couli late, ami we.
believe there are many, ah, oodles of them,
who will vote for The General any-w ty,
even sbbiifd !fo Withdraw from the rape
If the poeple of this section ein’t get Slate
aid to help them to bpifil a railroad, they
can vote, and wi 1 have some say ; s to who,
will be dur next governor—Eliijay Cornier.
The people of North Georgia think their
■ time to furnish the gov< nor has arrived
and having niin>lx‘rs* of gentlemen we’l
qualified for the p'Hition, iirsist that their
1 claims be consiib'ivd. While, we pledge
our support to the nominee of the democra'-
ic piarty, we c’aim the right to comnteml tor
the nomination of ant irt from our soetion.
Among the many who would m ike good
goytnmrs and wjtoso lioim-s are norifi <fl
the Chattahoochee river, *we mention the
; names Os C<l. ’W. 11. D.ibney, of Rom-*,
Hon. John W. Wotl’wl, of C irter«vilie,
ami Judge J. W. H. L'mlerwoval, <if Rome.
These are allgmid men, either,ope of w;li nn,
should oe raceive the nomm:i’i*>i}, Would
completely distance Jun Johnson, « l*e has
been a candidate on the radio d ticket tor
some nronfks past.—[Cartersville Expnss.
J 1 g?
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
r)OFNDARY of a tv-w Mditi-i Disfrict
) ijfGlico’kec county.—-d'arfiiig pohvt nt
tl»e moutlj <>[Owl creek, on Ipt of bmd No.
7G6, 21 dLs'ricl and 2 I section in the 817
•ILtriet, G. 'M , thericc E ist tn lot of laud
No 758 tn 21st district an 1 9 i section ofthe
817ih district, G. M . tlieiM e uenrly an East
course ki lot-of land No 6'»Jj in Ifitb district
and $1 section in lhe HtMfih district, G. SL,
thence ne irly North tn lot t>f binl No. 500
in !slh district antl2 I fwetiori in the 1019:h
d district, G.-M.. ihei on nearly North to lot
i of land No ?i>V in l-ith di-urici and 2 i sec
tion in she IblOlh disUict, G. M.. thence a
strhighf Um* to !<>t dflnrid Nn. 117 In 15’h
’ tli-SHto and 2 I section in the Will: a district,
G. M , thence dowty tlte Etowali river to tbv
j beginning point. _
E. G. Ellison,
. O. W. PriNAM.
C. 8 Btki i.e. I
IM o ji L<¥imi>ssion«rs-
i Cbrr»>kcc (’ourl of Ordinary silting for
i coniitv ptjiptws, Fgl<uary Ss h, 1876;
■ The Commissioners appointed Io lay out
‘ nnd di fine the lint’s <>fa new Mdifta District.
* in said e<emty of Clierukcv, baring sis-M
ili-ir rvqurl on die 15 h insumt, and ih<* i
s-une having been examine I and approve*!;
*tf>l*T,t d that the S lid nep- district be est ib- ;
4 HshPd with the :tbov * <h»-cri')H bmrnrhrv, I
and that a duly'ct-nHisd copr of th<-vi pro I
veetlingsbe lnl|iq Governor ot
I Georgi a. C . M. Mc.C|.puk,
2'J -lt Ordm iry’an-I ex *>melb Ule'rk. '
’ ~ ‘ 7- • - I
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
A VTILL bt* sold on tl«c first Tmatday in,
i' * March n- x’, b ‘Are the c,hirt hoil'd .
jaloor in C into'i. <“> r >k>s* c >u i’v. fl-orgU,
] lx tween the I-gal Ihmhh.4' sale, the lollo.v-
I I3”d«wribv:| property, to w:l; , „
LOT of laml N >. 28),'i:i the Ifith d s
;tri t an 1 2 1 sG-tion of filer >k»-e civmiv, ■
ph. Lcviel on as the properly o!
, King, in ssdisfy a conntv court ft. fa. is
-1 sucii from tlw county court ot said ftomi
‘tv in f ivor of E. G. Gramling agiia-t
Jesse King. 1
! EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUN FY
; \_T To all whom it m>y c<mc» rn J. M.'t
■ ircAlcc haring in prop<*r form R-iphrd to
me for permanem letters of admi usi ration
m tlte estate <M Stvo»n E . Rhodes, late of
.1 j,-i univ, tji.s is t * cite ail ar d singular
v ere iilors'aud ncx: ot kin of Susm E.
Rhodes To be and uj»;>cnr it my '’filer, wi’h
iu Hh* time altarami bvlaw. and shuw cause
i| any liwy can, why iMnauueut adminis
tration should not lie grautml to J. M. Mc
j Afre on Sus m E Rhodes's <-st ate. Witness
1 mv haml’ftn I oflirisl •'ig’iatnr-*, Frhrwwrv 7;
ItHfi. C. M. M> ULURE,
27 It < *rJ«uaw.
Gret the Beat.
WEBSTER’S
Unabridged Dictionary.
M ' ,’Jx r
10,000 Words and Meanings Not
ix Other Dictionaries.
3,000 Engravings. 1840 Pages,
Quarto. Price, sl2.
TTJcbstcr now is gloli* u<; it leaves poth
-1 \ V ing to be desired.—[Pres. Raymond,
1 Vnssrv college.
scholnr knows lhe value of the
I* woik.—[W. 11. Prescott, Historian.
Believe it to be the most perfect dic
tionary of the language.—[Dr. J.' G.
Ilolhmd.
Superior in most respects to any other
known to me.—[ —George P. Marsh.
r riae standard authority for printing in
JL this office. —[A. If. Clapp, Govern
ment Printer.
I Excels all others in giving and defining
_J scientific terms. —[Pres. Hitchcock.
T)emarkible compendium ol human
i _L\ knowledge.—[Pres. W. S dark.
“The best pbactical English Drc-
• TIONAHY extant —[LbtiTon Quarterly Re
view, October, 1873.
ZSTEJ'W
To the 3,000 Illustrations heretofore in
Webster’s Unabridged we ha\e recently
added four pag< s ot
COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS,
engraved cxpresJy for the work, at large
♦■xiiense. Also, •
WEBSTER’S NATIONAL PICTORIAL
DICTIONARY,
1,910 pages octavo. 600 engravings -
Price, $5.
THE NATIONAL STANDARD.
PUOOF—2O TO 1
The sales of Wibstcr’s Dictionaries
throughout, the country in 1873 were 20
times as large .as the sales of. any other
Dictionaries. In proof, we will send tositj
person, on applieatim. the - statements of
more than 100 booksellers, from every sec
tion of the esnihtrv.
G..& C. MERRIAM, Publishers,
25 Springfield, Mass.
For 1876.
Cotton Option at 15 Cents.
r | 5 AIvE your choice of the following:
John Merrvmvn’s Ammoniated Bone,
Baldwin A C<»’s A umoniated Bone,
it'-rii’a Ammoni itcd Bone,
Preston <f- Son’s Ammonixted B nifc,
Rctsc\ Soluble Pacific,
Wando Guano,
Etiwan Guano,
xlc’d Phosphates and Chemicals,
Eor composting with stable manure nnd
cotton Hcerl.
For firms, etc., apply to
WINTERS &, WHITLOCK,
Mar etta, Georgia.
A few bushels of Pearce’s Prolific
Ctrilon S.’ed for s’o”. Tin* cot’on is enrly
and sup- rior in staple and- well suited m
this siciimi. Price, per bushel. 25-3 m
Don’t Go Away
TO BUY YOUR
STOVES AND TINWARE,
When yonr want? can be supplied at home
PKRBY HKSTY. W. R. HASTT.
PERRY HASTY & BRO,,
Successors to J_»hn A. Webb,
Wifi cfinflrfite th'-- Tin-shop in Canton, and
win keep in Mix k STOVES ami TIN
WARE of all kimU, ami will manufictiire
tin and shyej-irou work io older, in work
manlike riiatimT, nt prices as hnt as can t>e
nffonlrd. j
RE PAI RING made a si*ecialty. 17 ,
I n eommend the above firm to a gcticr
| oils public, and :i'k for them the pntrbriage
I friends extendi <ltr> me. JOHN A. WEBB
A/r r rb2?<TioNr,
i I
Citiseus and Friends of the M. &
N. G. Railroad!
joseptFelsas,
Al the old Pinckney Y'oung Corner,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
I
Has a large stock of—
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
HATS, CLOTHING,
CROCKERY* WARE.
BOOTS AND SHOES—the best cuMotn
niade work,
Wiii'h ho off-rs cheap nt Panic Pliers
(’•all and sv tor yourself. No troub’e to :
•h m mstr.ilc to yo ( i what i- g -ing on in sell- ’
, ing goo Is now, during panic Hints, wlien
giv»Js nnrst tie -oM l<»r < ash. nndcasli only.
Thanking all my friends lor their Jils-ral j
pdiouage, and asking a coniinuanct: of the
s une, I am, veiv respect fully
| 17 JOSEPH ELSAS
ts ROSCO P I A..
IyR. G. W. MADDOX has practiretl I
* medicine lor three years, w th great j
succcsd, in the ra|»l<l cure of UiM-ases, «*spe-1
dally those ot Chrmic dise is, s. ’
l»oth of males and leiunles, yield rea lily to .
his pure medicines. Caw* can l>e sent to
him by express or I>v hand, one half ounce j
of urine iieing sufficient to locate the dis
ease. Medicines rent to any part ol the j
United States at his risk. All caves prompt
ly attentferl to. dav or night. Address. G.
W Madoox, Walescu, Cherokee county, !
Gem-a. R> |
i'
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
LE* 1 _E T J_ Tj I Z _E -Ex. S-
PRICES REDUCED.
Mark AV. Johnson & AVoodrufF,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
W’holcsale and R< tail Dealers in
Farm Im Seeds, Fertilizers, Carriages, BiiS
gies VTagoiis, portable Steam Engines
Improved Live Stock, Etc.
offering, at prices gif.dly • i>> d, d>- < stotA M|rs j
50 Boyd Excehior Plows, 50 No. C. Ex e’s or two-horae Steel Plow,
500 !>ixie Crist one-horse Plows, at $3, or H nt one orlcr for sls,
500 one and two-horse Farmers’ Friend Cast Plows—the best Turning P.ow fVW •ffriwd
to the public,
500 Feed Cutters, all siz ,- s and prices, 150 Corn Shdlers, from |9 50 up,
200 dozen Hnitdh-<1 Farniers' Slihulc IliieS. cheaper than ever In fore offered,
75 two-hor*e iron-axle Farm Wagons, Horn $75 up, and warfante l,
BUGGIES —We have, the largest Repository in Georgia, and can ruil every tMI« Mid
every pocket.
TUertllizers.
3,000 tons of the best stnndarH Fertiliz- rs, now ready for di livery, consisting, in part »f
1,500 tons Russ l H’s Ammoiiialed Bone Su- 200 tons Sio .<» HAltdilv <»u.snU,
perphospbale, 100 ions Ptife Flower of Raw Bona,
500 tons Slono Acid Phosphate, I’>o ions Laud Plaster
50 ions Poiaih Compnnmi, 50) tons Ovsier Slu-I Limo.
Also, 20,000 pounds Sulolial • of Ammonia, Nitrate > f Soil s M irinc o» ate.
500d.6.
Oiir S'-cd drpartment Is the most com pl tv to b-- found North or South. No«aad cau
becalksi for that wv cm not tumisii. We have now arriviiig—
-104)00 doz Pa ft rs of elm ce and genuine Gmdrn Seeds,
l,ot>o bbls E-iriy Rose, Sm>w Flnk<-. Rr wm Vi’sßeuniv»ml P' t rl-si»HritiCu*». Ordaraow.
250 bushels of Hie ceb bi ili d St. Domingo Yam, wry fine and early,
fiOO bushels of Red Clover,
1.000 pounds Luci-rnv, White ( lover, Crims m Annual Clover, etc ,
2,000 bushels (krni iu Milb't. And right liri. let us urg- cvi-ry tarmrr, in Gaorria l*»
order al <ni e. one <>f mor.- I>u-h< Is o! this G. rman MidW. W» kmw of no.itiwg
tq ml to it tin h r the sun a.s a hay or forage plan’, an 1 seed will be sc».te.
1,000 l.tisii ls Hungarian Grass, 5.0u0 busl.e-s lied Top nr Hetd'n GraMi,
500 bushels of Timothy, 10,000 bushels Red Rust Pns»f Oats, tha waly
2,000 bu-LcL of Buy Grass, Orchard Grass, Oat wo; th planting li»rn Jauaary te
live Grass, Vitrhr-'. etc , M.ireh,
500 bushels of New, Rare, and Dislmb'e Cotton See >, »‘ C
NV’c arc in earrnsf, m»‘nn inte l) cheap, and will give one of Warr-n’s Patent Iloaa to
all who send us it' - order amounlit-g to $lO Semi for pi ire li-ts.
We sell Farm Engines cheaper Ilian any othvi Southern house. Try us.
26 3m MARK W. JOHNSON A WOODRUFF, Atlant*, Ga.
— i : : : —_z-
JOHN S. REESE A Co., General Agents, Ballimore, Maryland.
_A_ ID .A. I LEv <Sz ZB ZR OS. *
Atlanta, Georgia,
Sole Agents for the District of North aivl Midille (icorgia, North Abte
baina and Tennessee, for the
PACIFIC (TANO COMPANY,
Capital, $1,000,000 I
an.l.. anil «- "4
.'i ■ «:,»;* ' f ».* ’ ’*«■!* ;*; . z 4 '■■■ Y' M f
JUST RECEIVED:
1000 Tons Soluble Pacific Guano,
100 Tons Acid Phosphate for composting.
(NO OLD STOCK ON HAND;
We are now prepare<l to furni.-h doalers and planters in any qrwintD
tv desired of the aixtve high grade and popular Fertilizers, which are
fresh and in tine condition, and the analysis redbntlv made, of the naw
stock, show about 15 per ocni. available‘i'hefrphuiic Acid[3 t-4 pwr
qent. Ammonia, and nearly 2 per cent, of POTASH. Solti on time,' ar
itoual, at low price, with the option to the planter to pay in Cottoa first
November, at 15 cents per pound.
Call on, or send to us for circulars and analysis.
Beapectiuily, [26 2m] ADAIR & BROTHEBS.
Rome Stove and Hollow-ware
Woras.
A written guarantee with every stove sold. If any piece bre>k*
from heat, or anything is the matter with your stove, bring it back m 4
we will fix it in two hours or give you another one. Every ar title
warranted. Rots, Ovens, Skillets, and lids of nil sorts.
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietor
OTlioe 6LIAGI Saleeroom-39 Broad st.
Foundry, corner of Frayklin street and Railroad.
Giii-geuring, Mill-wht-els, Castings, made tc order
COPPER, TIN, AMI SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing. Gnttering. am! J»»b work promptly attended to. Tm
Ware s< Id very cheap. 13 3m