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THE CHATTOOGA ADVEffTf&
ti. A. it. 'M rui®,
Editor And Proprietor tfW-
SiuniH‘l IlitWliillN,
Associate Editor.
FRIDAY. JPLV 12. 1873. ~ j
To f f.the Advertiser :
♦ Slrftulif *gairt (tjtologize for again ■
i. ***te**Ak u-j
leu). .'Ciiriilioy; iiiHinmi :
of *ll. ,aj»o!ijt«).vUe si i'Ui;r. “Tax ■
1 Vfvr'' vi Vi: the aseamplioiv fliajt lie!
ptyo tsx' r £j*te, fIiHUtV null Pylj; liu
•«—r thyfifisuuipTiou that he is a Demo-]
e-at. yven.dvol in the, woo!, r.pt only j
s > hut und* r thu assecvation that he
intends to vo)e DeUjoejntic a? long as |
ln.liveo. W.c do not yeipembvr to
have eyivr boaril of a si vp uq.wolf t- j
• 'l'tbil'g, vie have read aAtmmtar** of
ii »olf it' sheeps clothing. If “Tax
Pater” -h'nld, in reality, turn up a
Pvdic*!. a 'lcs' i'iei of tiie-flag he cm- I
Ira- ed. nnd an srdotit supporter of j
lie extravagant, obnoxious and for- ]
t up: administration gs Bullock and of
1 is motley crew of Hack, while anil
Hue. and a p'.iaislcut advocate us all
me reconstruction truasures for the
prostration, ruin and degradation ,of
the Southern people, what the
forbearing reader* of. the Ad v lut'sek
think? Not/inly so, and farther, if,
under the disguise of a Democrat.
Tax-Payer trye to palm the paternity
of his cftVpcmg on another and thus
make* tie bushwhacking assaults and
thrusts his poisonous arrows and ma
licious mrasilys. could a camUd.public
expect me to be forbearing? .Was it
not manifest froii his first;communi
cation who he was striking at? The
ultimate object may have in part been
concealed. It is not the first time in
political history that Radicals have
attempted to lead the Democratic: par
ty, may become more visible in
I'm™ and some well-meaning Demo
crats may be caught in the snare—
eternal vigilence is the price of lib
erty. Economy in the administra
tion of public affairs is laudablu. It
is a priuqipie of the Democratic party.
IVbat think you ,pf tho presumption
of a Radical who supported the un
principled squandering qf public funds
in Bullock's .administration preaching
economy to a Democratic admimstra
tim, State and county 1
Now, if Tax Payer willoorao tonic
in person, and make any charges a
gainst my, fidelity and integrity as an
officer, I will jiromise not to lien to
nnothcr dime for protection, hut will
meet them with as much eaudor and
ns little irritabilify as circumstances
w ill admit of.
Tax Payer says be drew, oot the
tabular statement against my will, etc.
This in/aftCi I said by way of apol
ogy to the editor that it was not my
i'lteiuiou to crowd the columns of the
AtWßßXtiiisn with u tabular stateupnit
to the exulusion of more -important
matter; aiul 1 would here remark,
that bod not the statement been con
densed , and each order .giveir and all
the particulars, a* Judge
Would have them, w< uld more than
have filled the paper, to the exclusion
•if all other matter, to which you, Mr.
Editor, would have objected.
Tax Payor says, “The people of
< ’liattvoga, moved by eoinpasshun ele
x tried me to position of honor, trust
mid profi. ’ For nlj of which I am
very grateful; but it is had enough to
he in a condition to enlist sympathy,
and mortifying indeed to be tantalised
with the epithet that it was through
sympathy I Was elevated to position
of profit; yet l propose to dispute
taste with no man, if that is your taste
you can exercise and enjoy it. You
say 1 have been indulged in my mis
takes, my errors coVreuted, have been
admonished, advised, rebuked. Idp
not deny making mistakes, but when
said where Were my errors corrected?
From whom have 1 received rebuke,
save from Tax Payer alone? Xou
ssty tire tnbufor statement is vague,
indefinite, am! fsils to satisfy. \V gll,
come to tbe records for satisfaction.
Public Records are .always sulyect to
inspection., I>o you not know that
they are-examined twice a year by a
Special Committee from the Grand
Jury? Why have they failed to de
tect the errors and arrest the extrav
agance complained of hv Tax Payer?
]. don't doubt bat we have had men on 1
•uuh an j every Gland Jury whose in- |
toiled and knowledge of the law would
couipwio with Tax Payers. \ou say
1 order *723 for jury tickets and hai
lin' »certificates. Now do you sup
i. .se you can delude the publiifroind I
by any such/a/s assertions? There:
is not an intelfigept negro in Chattoo
ga,.county but what knows that I have
lotjung to do with the j'gry tickets—
but for >/,'ur information 1 will tell
-. j,4 wing does. The t lei kof the Su
perior Court issues the tickets anil
gyves them to the juror which they
belong, he presents his ticket to the
Treasurer who pays itoif. takes jurors
receipt on the back of die ticket and
files and retains in his <dSee.r*s a vouch
«» —you can find each and every one
of them by calling on the Treasurer.
jUiifiT* verliiioaies have heretofore
been issued. by the Judge of the Su
perior Court, who pays them accord
it.g fu'ihe ser> ice rendered. Sono:-
jiuies they are scut into die country
lo.makc arrests. and sometimes to the
t \it\nnv of the county, for
vuivh they hr-e been yard as high as
j'w day. *- v ,
In vo’ir oftinnteof the of the
£• wvio* O.mrt you failed to oon*Me r
TUB CMATT<)()(!A 4\ DYRRTISF.R : SIAM KRYILLE, QA-, JULY JA In’.’.
-
Hli:it»t y* MAr- .wJxTI. Sjjcrtr
ppmxfffof trswrse
; ji '-Mr- Is? ar-ihe AMI t#n otn-extra
w4bf wJiffljf wer* paUgpf of' 1
] tbe'tax (oWhTV, besides, some trekets
were perhaps two years <iVI before
presented. You assert that I ordered
8312 for holding election. Delusive
hope and fer/se assertion. Two-thirds
of the voters of the county know that
the bill under which that election.wm !
held gave me no dc cres-ion w hatever.
Bailiffs a police: to keep and preserve
order. It further gave the managers
! full power and authority 'lo sp|sdiit as i
| tnanv other *iri» thev saw" proper, all]
[of whom were alb,wed a per Uteur'paT- j
of 8-’. The law further made it the
duty of tue manager# to issue certiti,
cates of service rendered for them-!
Selves ad all oilier* on duty,’ which
were presented to the Treasurer, paid
off, receipted and retained by him as
jury'tickets, if the election bill was
wrong the Bndieal party and its sup
-jiottevs were respo.-isibie, and not me
or the Democratic [.ariv. But I think
you ought to have late i mine careful
in your olhmliiliovi in • regard to the
cost of election ut yonr pns-itvet, lest-
Wu sbotild brieg ybur repiitati’dn in
bad repute as a school tcaclier and
.mathematician. If 1 count right five
managers, three clerks and one bailiff
make nine, at $R per day $-17, do,
three d-aj.-f $> It ftni+iJd'iboiHl tor bring
mg in and oonPofi'tatH'g refill-;fs SB4
Yetir bailiff wa se.ft from this (Race
by our managers' and was paid lor
four days, which made-the emit of your
“box*' SKT( 1 ’rion SB4; litis place, I
five nmnsgei's and three elFrfcs for
four days s9o*,' five police three days,
$43, which mftkes S?JI2; but us Judge
Shropshire is stilt unpaid reduces tlr
amoitut to $80(1, which shows a dis
crepancy in the table given of sl2,
which can be accounted for by mis
take of one of the managers who [ire
sen ted and lmd his certificate entered
twice (>n the Treasurer's Book, but lias
since been corrected'.
You state that you beard and old
friend and a life lolig Democrat who
had held county offices remark that
he tid never received one dollar for
extra Service in his life, did not think
it right to take money in that way.—
Well I find orders on the old minutes
of Court, anil among them an order
paving Wesley Shropshire, former
Sheriff,'s4o; but perhaps this was a
“regular fee," if-so regular fees were
much more liberal in those days than
now, and it was the first and only one
I ever knew ordered to be paid out of
the country Treasury. I refer to
Judge rhropshire not as the man who
thinks it wrong to take money in that
way, for the alluslbu of Tax Payer
could not yodtically as a matter of
course, had reference to Mr. Blimp
shire.
'Hie pobr, needy, bliiiti soldier, with
whom you jirefetid ta be so thtieh in
syinpathy, if some of hist responsible
neighbors will come and rojn-esent him
as being destitute they cun get an or
der drawn for hr» benefit, to he paid
out of the pa it per fund; but the $33
approprmliou for the ptirjuise of pur
clmsiiig a-Brooin Machine I.have no
more legal right to order the Treas
urer pay to him than 1 have to order
him to pay to you.
If there was any mistake hi the ta
ble of recelpts'given that is so misfit
isfactory to Tux Payer I, and I alone,
am responsible, for 1 made it out from
the Treasurer’s book. If he had
charged himself with anything as fines
I may have added in with other amounts
and not itemized as such.
Now, Tax Payer, why is it yon
make vour assaults on me over a fic
titious signature? Is it because you
are - afraid or ashamed for the public
to know who yon are? ' If your oom
jilaiuts are well founded you should
be proud of the honor of being the
detector and give your real name —
and not like a groveling coward in
ambush seeking advantage by trying
to hide yourself from public gaze a ,and
exposure by coming out over a fieri
tious signature, and then should it
leak out who you are by getting nn
othbr to assume -the authorship of
your articles. The true parent cum
not be concealed, and with the for
bearance of the reading public I will
give yon a short biographical sketch:
A. W. Milican (more familiarly known
as Zani is a school teacher by pi-fifes'
sion. Once upon a time Zan was very
zealously find industriously engaged
in making up a company to resist
Northern aggression. In the organi
zation of that Company Zan was a
Candidate fora Lieutenancy. His as
pirations were disappointed—the Com
pany selected another to them more
suited! His patriotic ardor abated
somewhat—he abandoned the Comp&<
liy and exerted his influence to get
others to do likewise. lie went home
and remained for a time, then attach
ed himself to a company in the regi
ment to which I' belonged, and in the
service of which I received the unfor
; tunate wound which Tax Payer so
j tastefully holds out in public view as
Ia cause of commiseration. The con
! test became warm, the regiment was
j frequently Called into action to meet
a superior number in deadlv conflict
amid the clash of swords, the fire of
musketry and the thundering of ar
tilery. Truly it was a time that tried
; men’s souls. The manhood of Zan
! quailed.' He, like our “absquatulated
Governor, ' vamoosed the rancho, de
serted the flag under which hp had so
isoulousJy volunteered, fled to the ene
mv and t >ok shelter behind rhea lines.
and " ,fa!! tin re ji-.e I off ~f ,
I'w'.lil wmloui-I A ipt, who was not
alpgto siifipor: her-elf wkhout the
1 aid of bar jjjteiritpbla, nsigWbors. We
read of due B db-dict AriJoW, who
j turneff traitor to his country and in
| the hour of p -rii deserted to the eue
; my; hut he bad first contracted for
j and come into possession of a large
| j>u r *e of gold,, aa seipuneration. for
•iiis tscx'-iieryj Aol furiiie back we
i read of one .Judas Iscariot, who hc
f triffiPhS 'TcTr’itaftd .V!a«r**f. hut he
I had first contracted* for and obtained
] possession of thirty pieces of stiver,
I wlHch'he received and considered ai
I compensation for his treachery.—
H here is Zm’s compensation, either
lin riches or honor? He had less ex
cuse fliau either of the others, unless
yoa consider bis dread of “shuffling
off this mortal coil an excuse. Now
1 d<*i’t pretend to say but what the
act of desertion was right, if he was
fully convinced that the principles of
secession were wrong and his sympa
thy was altogether with the Federal
go vert mien t it, tvas right for him to go
to them for protection. But on tue
other band, if .Southern principle*
were right when he was so actively
-ci.gaged in raising a company for
Southern service, they were right
when lie was beaten for office in that
company, and he should have remained
among them and given them succor
when they stood so much in need.-
A fter the conflict was over he returned
to ,he home lie left. The Poet has
-said: “Is there a man so tost so dead,
who never to. himself hath said, this
is my own my native land.”. Since
Zana return he lms been considered a
radical, favoring the administration of
the detested and obnoxious Bullock,
who likewise fled to another clime for
protection. Now I will advise Mr.
Lawrence to suffer himself no longer
made a tool of by a designing man of
sacrificed honor and insatiate hate,
w hich fie only seeks to-paliate by ve. i- j
ing his spleen at others. J kliow lie
says he acts with tile masses, if lie bad
left off’ the m it would more properly ;
apply.
Before I conclude, I will notice a
few remarks from our venerable friend
Judge Shropshire: He states that it !
matters not with him how much money
the Ordinary appropriates for the dig
ging down tiie lull near J. T. Hamil
ton s. In that statement he culior
wiuho* to pervert the facts or is mis
taken in regard to the appropriation.
I never made any appropriation to
have the Hamilton hill or any other
Hill dug down. The Grand Jury m
their general presentments recom
mended mi appropriation for that pur
pole, I have heretofore had nothing
to sav in regard to it. You say “taku
the Treasurer's report for 187 1 as a
data to make t calculation from, and
you apprehend that it is about the
amount paid in for each year since the
surrender, which is six years, and vow
have the round sum of $21,4)110 7u
since the war.” Did you not notice
in the different'amounts it took to
make the sum of $42,49 43 as given i
in the receipts for last year the sum
$338,30 paid in by former Tax -Col- !
lector, which was not any part of the
tax of last year. And you ought to
know that under the tehiiinisiratinn of
(tov. Jenkins State tax was onlv three
tenths of one per cent, and in tiff the
ooduty tax was 23 per cent, on State
tax and in 'O7 30 per cent. Since
that time the State tax has been four
tenths of one per cent, and the coun
ty tax ran ed from 30 to 100 per
cent, as was required to make the im
provements recommended by the sever- !
al Grand Juries. For the ycarvou take
as a basis it was 92A per cent, which
you see »n far above an average.
You mention some contracts tor im
provement which took place before I
came to Summerville, for which J don’t
hold tnyself responsible; for instance
the covering of the Courthouse, but
am informed you are mistaken about
the shingles being in the yard.
You want to know how many men
were in jail that the Jailor was onth
tied to so much money? There were
three, two of whom he was allowed
tit) cents per day, the other a maniac,
the Grand Jury increased the pay $3
per month. I believe you acknowl
edge to have said you would give S3O
to have the records in your possession
for a few days, in order to satisfy
yourself ns to the disposition of the
public fund. I aeeeed to that propo- I
sition Judge, will accept the $34, nor i
that 1 want your money for nothing, j
but if you have it to dispose of in that ]
way 1 will accept. \ou shall have]
free access to all the records tor one ]
week or one month, and vour expense
shall he nothing while givi.ig them a
thorough examination. I want no i
discussion with you, von are an aged
man, have neon living in the countv a
long time, your record is established
and known, your politics are known,
vou are known to be orthodox to the
reconstruction or radical measure*—
consequently it is very natural for us
to differ. 1 never made any remarks !
in niv previous article that wore in
tended for you, for I knew you were
not the author of Tax Payer's arti
cles; but Ido think you were both
present when the calculations were
made of the cost of the election at
vour precinct, else you would not have
made the same error and made it in 1
tho same way.
I respect your manliness in coming <
out over your genuine signature. 11
always respect and prefer a bold ar.qp
open ei,ctgy, hut 1 loathe a hidden foe.
I don t be understood a> uu.
] puting any impure motive* to Mr Law
: rence, the assumed, author, think be
j has been deceived apd ieJ into the
part he has taken without considering
the dibunma in which it mig'fit place
him. Neither do I wish to cast any
reflection on the family of Mr. Mill
can, for h ■ is r>? respectable parent
age. But lam able to establish any
and <;>'£!• ything that 1 have -aid i,i re-
Igard to him, and -Van li-, will lie,
dare lie’ ilsuv the charges ?
Kwuert*#*
J. li. Hn.f.,
(’1 E< »Wf I A.'("Viat'ii cm ™. . ~
x-ff \Y !i-reu-. \S ff, Quour... kes appli
cation to iu: fir Liters of .Fimini-tratinn
upon tic- estate of Mary C'lJtuons, late of
-aid eonii , y. deceased, these are therefore
t‘> cite hii l lilmoui h all. anddnirular those
concerned, to be an-i appear at my office
within the time pre-r i!»e<l by law to show
cause it any they It: re why said letter
should not be ffeinteii, Given under un
hand thisJulvod IST if.
j. IS. HILL. Ordinary.
SOd t Printer * Per £ J ,.fKl
NEW-YORK Tiiißr.NL
Dntisii The G.impuon.
The Tit imp mb i* not and will nev-!
crinorc be a party organ: hut it i !
.iidently enlisted in the contest Uow '
waging for Civil Service Relbrin and
for One Presidential Terra as essen
tial to that Reform. It accepts the
Cb .cinnati Platbirm a- a terse ami a
forcble xposition of the political
right and wrong, the needs and ho es
of TmDay, and looks hopefully to
Universal Amnesty as essential to
the restoration of a genuine fraterni
ty between North and South, and of
mtitit-.il confidence and good will be
tween White an l Black. It believes
the People are preparing to break
the rusty shackles of -tore bygone
partisanship, and it hopes for a result
next November which will cheer and
Httengthen the champions of Peace
and Good Will. It will issue no
campaign edition, but proffers to all
who beiiove its further diffusion may
serve the Good Cause its regular edi
tions at t lie lowest possible prices.
Henceforth, the mission of our Be
public is ©no of Peaceful Progress,
To protect the weak and the humble
I from violence and oppression—to ex
-1 tend tie- on uulanes and diffuse the
Id •■'Sin of Civißtzation—to stimu
late l ’ uity to the production of
new i.i v• > s for economising La
bor ami : bus enlarging Production -
to draw n -arer to each other the pro
dtiecrs f Food and of Fabrics, of
Grains aid of Metals, and thus en
hance the gains of Industry by re
ducing the cost of transportation ad
exchanges between farmers—such is
the inspiring task to which this. Nation
now addresses -itself, and by wluoh jf
would Cain ci>; l l ■ ■ bn;.
(Hilignteiiiiii- it, and .* iji Sa
ntee. To this great .and gob i w o k.'
The TKiur.SE contributes it.- Zealous,
persistent, effort A *
Agricuiture will continue to. b
more especially elucidated io its
Weekly and Semi' ITockiv editions, i«>
which some of the abl -st and most
successful tillers of the soil will stead
ily contribute. N . farmer who sells
S3OO worth of products per annum
I can aft' id to do without our Market
Report - or others equally lucid and
co nproliohslvo. If he siidiild rea l
notluiea else but *w!mt relates to his
own calling and its rewards, we be
1 1 eve that nO la.iuer who can read at
all can afford },. do without such a
journal as Tin; Tkoipne. And we
aspire to make it equally valuable to
those engaged in other departments of
Pro Illative Labor. We spend more
money on our columns each year, as
our countrymen's generous patronage
doubles ns to do; and we are resolved
that our issues of former years shall
be exceeded in varied excellence and
interest bv those of 1872. Friends
in every State! help us to make our
journal better, by sending iri your sub
scribers and increasing vour Clqjis
for the year just before us!
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During the Presidential Campaign
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tions at the same rates.
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Where neither of those can be pro
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All postmastersbre.nbbgedto vegtstOT
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Address Tin; Titiut si. N.‘V.
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nights of pa'nful watching with poor, suf
fering. teething children.
Fur Dyspepsia.—- Didigestion, de
pression of .spirits and general debility in
their various forms; also, as a preventive
against Fever and Ague, and other inter
mittent fevers. Tile Perm-Phosphernted
Elixir of (Visa: a, made by Ha-well. H:*7.'
aid & Cos , New York, and sold by a!! Drug- j
gists, is the liest tonic, and as a Uuiic for
] patients rt-eie ering from fever or other
sickne *, it has no equal-
Risle Is oenuine Golden Bell Co
logne W ater according to the original frtr
mula et Provost. Paris, so long and favora
bly known to the customers of llaviland.
Harral and Hialey and their branches, for
b' fief permanent fragrance is now made
b.V H \\ Risley and the trade s'lyrdied by
bis liiccess irs. Morgan A l!i ley, Wholesale
1) uggist.s. New Yu k.
Thurston ,s Ivory Dear/. Tooth Pow
h r - —I’he best artiee known for tde.msing
ami pre-aniiiv rile teeth and gum-, Hold
|by all Drnagist s. Price 25 and sft ifenis jer ;
;. *'.4 4, t,'o ~A'"W -b.i-^
’■ jpriillbr !
; b™;Ox Pfi.vßicia n.-^rpnli ™ , ie 1 t?«t of the-1
; S>ut 'York Board of lluafUi. as 'the most j
i won.ferftii Heating yqmpuuiEi #,v«rHin--»wii. ;
«* ,1,-i Hit i-eftet firUiiru-; ,-itrc- all kinds
jof ,-..r«s, cuts and wdnnd.,, mt ia-> t in- :
I vwiuat salve tor ad jiurjkises. Buid eve- j
I rywliere at 25 rents John F Henry, sole ]
i Propne, ii-, S l.;oiteg,'Tlaee New York.
Sraynia is Opiuifi | urifted of its ;
siekeuitig and poLminu* prope. ues, di wov- :
cr-d by pt. 11 s'ij-.i. Proi'e-virof'll -any. ]
limroif ,*J shoal College. Ami -a j*o. i.-et I
-auo-.lyue.un i sojcmog opiatt!. doun fa,r, |
Olein, .. ,Ne» \ Oik-
Uhristad roe Hair Dye is the safest
»n.l bust. It eorreeta the bad oiftsae of
Inferior ilyys, whife the buck qr brown
tiut.s it produces are ideiitioal Io nature. — I
Factory 7- .tlaidou Iraue, New York.
W. 11. QUIN,
Attorney atLaw,
SI'MMEKVILLE. (i.Y.
\\ T ILL practice in Chattooga and sur
t » rounding counties. Strict atten
tion given to ail business entrusted to him.
Office in the Court House.
feblMl-ly
A. M. Yancey
AKKS rliis method of informing the
citizen- around Scruggs <t Dicker.;
sou’s .Mill that it is now in thorough run
ning outer, and that lie isprepared to man
ufacture a line article of FivH R or J/eal.,
and solici ts a call, feeling sure he ean make .
if. to the interest of those who may do so. ]
Give my milt a trial, inar7-sin
I»IB Y FON <412 Y
IN BEAD HOI'SE
OIL l TTA WOOGA, TLXX.
B-irl>i‘s- and llair-Broxcr.
General Satisfaction Guarantied.
[krtahushed IS6S.J
11. -Y. SMITH,
ROME, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND KETAtI,
! BOOKSELLER AND BTATiONKR.
Scholl and Mi-evil :llieo«8 80-iks. Pape!
Eiiwlop,:.., Ink and Pens. F'aU's. PeiiciLs ,
Blank Books, etc.. Wall Paper. Paper
I Window Shades, Sheet Music, Pianos and j
: Parlor Organs.
I fe-sy Country Merchants and Sthorlssuj ;
.plied on very reasonable term.-.-fua
| inareh2.il e. H. \. 851ITH *
[ J
| CEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Application will be made at the first ;
rea'fJar term of the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga county, after the expiration of
thirty days, for leave to *eil tlte lands l«-
longttlg to the estate of David .Smith, late
of said county, deceased. This June 3. '72. :
tr. B. P. .Sairn, .Vlm'r,
50,090 Bushels
WHEAT WANTED!
] THE Farmers of Chattooga and Va’kcr !
I county. Ua.. and Cherokee cninty, Ala..
] arc rcijiiostcd to give us a call before dist
i posing "f their whect. as we wish fr. buy
j largely for our new J/eirhant Mills, having
oarseives with Mr. T- J. Wil
■fein-on. formerly of Cherokee county .l!a.
style and firm of Williamson A
FOo. sh\ highest price paid at all tunes.
\ A BRO.
•I <os'2d -iti\
O. i ’ A IJI4Sj
WH3BE3ALE AND BETUI BTAITE I!7
FRENCH AND CHIN.! CL.IS-W.iRH: AND OIL I.
! A large supply of Kerosene ans Krtrelia always « hand- Ahi> Fruit Jan* in any
I ‘juantity, and all and Patcm?*’
Jun«^,F amiße *"• * V " St 80 ?lr ™ Ci|y Hail.
J. (3 r |
J, H. WAEIfEB,
210 'Market Street, Chaltanodga, Tenneisce.
I XatNl wiire am l ( 'iii I<-i-v.‘
Iron, Nails, &e.
-—*—A GENTS FnR—
IUFiA; ANI» HGASUNTJ I»(>Wl>El{.
ALL SGZES OF
Sa !i I):»or*> and Blin.U of IFG ({unliiy.
Tt: above first-class goois are olfere lto CASIf ahd buvem at
satisfactory prices. J. fth Y> A i*2s IGli. (^aUt^iotiga.
B. S LEtii’EPv,
NO. 15 SHORTER BLOCK. ROME, GEOHIA,
Wliolcsale Aid f{j<tail Dealer-.l*
Piii’uitui’e :<l Crockpi'Y.
fcb22-3ui * 7
w. f. avFi!. j. c. McDonald
AYEIi AICDONALD
DiIALERN l\
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
And Agricultural Implements,
NUMBER. 71. BROAD STREET, ROME, GEORGIA
We invite all who are interested in the latest method of Improved Agriculture to an
inspection of our stock of Agricultural Implement . Our extended connection with
leading Manufacture- throughout the United F.'ate... enables us to supply even want
in this line with satisfaction to the purchaser. We are Agents for
COTTON OINS AND PRESSES, lIORSE-POWKRS. GRAIN DRTT.T.S! H AR
ROWS AND CULTIVATORS. AND I LOWS OP EVERY DESCKIITION.
All of which will be -applied at Manufactures' Prices.
i We also keep) a stock of
MARIiLEIZEI) MANTJ.ES HUBS FELLOES
xNt> SPuKES. til \s AND PISTOLS
j Agents for the (' jebaatod NORMA, O Vi'S invite -[...ial aitcnt'mii to our
large and Complete Stock of H- av\ and Shelf
HARDWARE. IRON \NDSI'KLI.. CHAIN'S AND TRACKS,
TABLE AND DOCKET AX 1 S A TOOLS. HOPS!' A MILE
Cl iI.EKY of- a‘l kinds. SHOES.
NAILS, SpTKKS in BliEli BELTING, 4c,
OSfiTMerchants-ttiipbe/l at ■ t-a-t’v "■■'.■sale itit,As ;v ■ nr< -on-aan’jv r,driving
i new giHais, we propose to meet Any decline in price-. AY lilt & AL I (iN.VJJK
March23.'«sly. Rome, Georgia.
riLVRLKSSI XDQUIST
M imihtctnw-r aud Vkholesah- !'• her in
Furniture. Matva-ses. Uomf rj,-. i .clows,
Looking lila -(-, (’ictuses aii*l Fraiios,
t'.iri'ctiiigs, Mstting, R ieg . Oil t’!i;h-,
ChiTdren s fa-a-iag,-.-. Window- Sh'ftffe-,
! Lini i<k and La ■ Ofirtariis. Metalic Cftse
aml Wooden < ’olfiiw.
Di 2, UtA. ItiflanJ Ills Market Street,
I'il.l IT.IMHHiA. 'I ENN.
All Fumitili-eboiight Iroilfiny house will
be sold for at least 55 percent. , beajier
than in any ocher Southern market, asuiy
manufactory is ex tun,-ive ami large capital
nvosted. fen I l y
JNo. W. MSIIET. TANDY MCtILHOItoN.
Nlsbet & llcGloiion
DEALER A IX
Bouts. Shoes, Leather
and S ! io• Findings,
—AND-
Manufactnrers of tln-tom Work,
fidi Street. Opposite Express Office.
CHATTANOOGA. TEN.Y
feld-ftm
r r. it.jo.Ni:s,
Attorney and Councellorat Law.
DALTON, GEORGIA.
I>RA< TICES io the Counties of the
Rome and Cherokee Circuits.
NovJ I y
smt n. settle. james t. phvor
SETTLE & PRYOR.
W liolesalo (irocors
—AND—
Com mi*» in n II err li ;i nl.«.
NO 2 i MARKET STREET.
< HA TTa XOOG A. TEXX.
Careful Attention l’afel to Coileetions.
REFERENCES:
Evans. G -ir iner A Cos. New York.
Iv an.-. K:-. Dorter A Cos. Nimhviiie.
Moore & Mar.-li. Atlanta. Ha.
■lohii King. Banker. Columbus, Ga.
Prompt attention paid ta orders for
Corn, Wheat, Oats, flap, Bacon, Jr.
fehl-Iv
Dr. L. M. Hall,
Sui‘U'eoiL Dentist,
Rente. Georgia;
[Office over Nmith's Book Store.]
L) etimis hi- sincere thanks to thceiffecn-
Y of Chattooga and adjeinia - c.-uurie
for the very liberal patronage be.-rowed up
on hipi for the past five years, and respeet
fuily solicits a eontinuunce- With an ex
pcyienee ol twelve years constant pracfioc
I feel warranted in guaranteeing satisfac
tion to all who may favor me with ri-.eir
patronage- All branches of the profession
faithfully executed.
fSzf“My w irk rtnnd tbt' tost of time, and
always eive- sati-laetion.
L M HALL.
JanlN-Om
TII'E OiIATITHHi A ADVHHTIBKR.
THE PROI'ItIETOR begs leave to cull attention to this Journal for 187 2. It is thofouglity DEMGCR.ITD! and will be the avowed advocate of Democratic
men and measures. Every possihiti effort shall lie made to make the selected and original inatthr acceptable to-every reader. It w ill eor.tii.m- to urge the dcVftopnicut
of this, line region by advocating a line of Rail wap through tins and Walker County. Let evrfV citizen of both countieff aid in susiaiuine it.
iMRORTANT TO ADVERTIfIEBS.
AS this paper reaches every merchant in North Georgia and a majority in North Alabama die merchants in Rome. Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville,
L-mi wvilla, Cineiimati, Baltimore and other cities, will find it to their interest to advertise here. The circulation of this' paper hat more than doubled in the last
i nve months, arid is increasing rapidly, not only in this State hut in Alabama andTennessce. .Now is the time to advertise and secure the Spring Trade, It is ex
pected work will commence on the Lookout Mountain Bond, from Rome to Chattanooga in the Spring.
Let every family in want of a good newspaper subscribe immediately sos Tub Chattooga Aiivektiser. Price only Two D Bars a year — In Adsvuntre. To club
<*! Ten $13,00. jvlubs of Five $8,50. - .G.A. R. TUCKER, Proprietor.