Newspaper Page Text
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER
Cw- K. I I C IV Ivli.
Editor And Proprietor
Sainuol HiiwKins,
Associate Editor.
FKI DAV. AUOCST 16, 1872.
FOR PRESIDENT:
HORACE GREELEY,
of m;’.v vor.K.
FOR VICK PRESIDENT:
1!. (lU.VTZ BHOWN,
OF MISSOURI,
FOR GOVMINOR:
JAMIVH >l. SMITH,
OF MLfC'.OKK.
FOR CONGRESS:
lion. DnnUip Hcoli,
OV FJ.I>YIt.
M'HJWT To A OK.MiH'BATIC’ SoRINATIf'S.
1t1 7*./ r/,*■-»■ fl C* t n-», which are ri-otn
official sources, of the indebtedness of
the Southern States:
Before the war. At present.
Alabama, ♦7,4*45,000 152,704,917
Arkansas, 2,0-4,179 10,398,000
Florida, 370,617 15.707,587
Georgia. 2,670,750 42,600,500
Louisiana 11,000,000 40,02L734
Mississippi, None 1,697,431
NCarolina, 12,689,245 34,887,464
,S’Carolina. 4.407,958 22,480,516
Texas, 2,000,000 14,030,000
Virginia, 33,248,141 47,090,866
Total. $76,419,890 $291,026,015
Total increase, 5215,210,125,
Total debtof 10 Southern States $291,-
620.015.
Total debt of 27 other States, 203,872,-
552.
Greater indebtedness of the South than
all the rent of the Cnion, $87,753,463
The above, taken from a late num
ber of the New York Observer, shows
most clearly how fearful lias been the
disastrous legislation which the South
has had since the war. This must be
charged to the carpet-bag, Radical
Sfiuauderinga which has boon the or
der of the day. States were declared
out of the l T nion and conventions
called by the wicked government at
IFftshington to form new Slate Con
stitutions, and these wero composed
principally of Northern vultures who
had congregated in the South, and by
appealing to the prejudices and igno
rance of the negroes succeeded in
getting elevated to positions ogee
graced by the most talented men of
the different States. Crowds of ig
norant negroes were seen seated in
legislative halls, who, with the great
mass of white scum around them, had
no more qualification for the place
than so many parrots. They would
boldly essay in language scarcely in
telligible to give their views upon
great changes in the organic laws of
the State. This vast medley of new
born politicians all had to speak, and
month after month was consumed in
this idle, foolish traddle, while a big
per diem was voted. Finally the Leg
islatures began to assemble, elected
under these newly made constitutions
and the same kind of material as was
found in the conventions made its ap
pearance again. The great iron clad
oath was a barrier to men who had
heretofore had prominence. The se
lection it was arranged by the Fed
eral government should be made from
anew class, and it mattered not how
incompetent. The w ildest schemes of
legislation wore pressed through.—
The history of the Bullock legislature
in this State fully corroborate all we
have stated. The most reekless, un
principled politicians wore eittior ap
pointed or elected as Governors of the
different States. Men who were not
<*»*(»/ uui uiihmt to auiUuu iUi.v
legislation however corrupt ami vil
lainous. No wonder then that these
statistics font up such a sad exhibit of
Southern indebtedness. The great
wonder is that our condition is not
worse than it is with such men as Bul
lock in Georgia, Scott in South Caro
lina. Reed in Florida, lloldon in North
Carolina, in combination with such
men as Blodgett, Kimball <\ Cos., who
like hungry wolves were ever planning
and arranging to get the last dollar
out of the Treasury, and that, too.
wrung from the pockets of a down
trodden and oppressed people. But
a brighter day is dawning, llones;)
men and patriots are beginning to oc
cupy the seats lately filled by the ad
venturous carpet-bagger, suppliant ne
gro, and scalawag. The South is a
land of boundless resourc , and great
as is our indebtedness, it will all be
liquidated it we can but get rid of all
the viie horde of harpies with which
we have been cursed.
Those skeptics who have declined
to receive as genuine the reports
brought from Hr. Livingstone by The
Herald expedition, may as well sur
render. The British Foreign Office
has formally acknowledged the receipt
of letters from Livingstone, and Earl
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER; SUMERVILLE, GA„ AUGUST IC, 1872.
Granville’# letter On the subject is cer
tainly conclusive awf cordial, as well j
as tliat of fir. Livingstone's son, in j
which he acknowledges the receipt of
his father’s diary by the hands of Mr.
Stanley. So one great mystery is
fully cleared up, at last.
We find the above in the New York
Tribune of the sth mat. The letters |
written by Dr. Livingstone were of
such a character that their authentic
ity may well have been questioned.—
llis being shut out from the pale of
civilization so long has not improved
his talent for letter writing. Many
of his statements greatly surprise
every class of readers. IFhen lie at
tempts to prove that wild, uncivilized
African women are the equals in beau
ty of the women sou; din the mo t
refined society his views seem, ridicu
lous. llis letter--, token as a whole,
are fir below the .-lavlard that ti e
reading public bad a right to c poet.
Let il be hoped when he b s returned
home that he may regain Ins former
veracity, and if ever he writes out aju
sources of the Nile” it may be aim
provement on his late prodhetio. -.
The North Carolina Election-
Much to our regret late advices
bring the news of the defeat of Mer
rimari for Governor in North Carolina,
lie lias been defeated by about 12 or
1500 hundred votes. Whilst this is to
be deplored st ill we regard our suoccs
in the old North state as something
to rejoice over. The election of 5
members of Congress and securing an
over whelming majority in the Legis
lature is certianly a triumph. We
should have rejoiced if the good peo
ple of that state could have had a
good and true man like our own Exe
cutive for the next term, but the
large Democratic majority in the
Legislature will hold Caldwell the
Radical Governor in check.
More than this. A Democratic
Senator will be elected in the place "I
Pool. We have fairly Won t hat Pool
and after the 4th of next March be
may retire to private life. The H el
ical party put forth its last effort to
carry the State as an.evidence of this
fact read the following from an ex.
change which was published a few
days before the election.
General Cliuguian states, by au
thority, that the Grant Administration
have 2,000 detectives in North Caro
lina. The Washington correspondent
of the New York World states that
“a large number of blank Warrants
have been sent From here to the Unit,-4
States Marshal tor that State (North
Carolina) within the last few days.”
Mr, Schurz, in his speech at Greens
boro,” alluding to the same subject,
said that he did not know but that he
was then addressing a mass meeting
of United States Deputy Marshals.
What a commentary upon free elec
tions !
Added to all this we must remem
ber that every appeal was made to
the members of the Loyal League
fraternity. Their ignorance and cre
dulity were preyed upon to the great
est extent as is evinced in the follow
ing taken from the Macon Telegraph.
It is told that in One of the recent
political discusssiotis in North Carolina
before these enlightened co- st tueu
cies, a Democratic ,ruler who bad
shown that the carpet-bagg v- had
involved the State in twi :t\ lour
millions of debt’was completely um
plussed by a Grant speaker who
exclaimed “what’s twenty-four mil
lions! The Democrats in the last
legislature Spent two hundred al l
fifty thousand dollars!" ,hi- the
sable crowd set up a .shorn of triumph
—for they really believe Itw hundred
and fifty thousand a far larger sum
than twenty four millions.
Area st l-Mh 1*72.
Mr. Editor:
As lilt' time for the fall elections is
rapidly approaching and as yet, no
names have been announced as candi
dates for the various offices, allow us
to suggest the name of Capaiti C. i).
rrm foi' Representative. tfeis h iuhu
worthy and well qualified, of the pur
est morals, strictest integrity, line
sense, high-minded and honorable.—
Should he ho honored with a sent in
our legislative halls, the interests oi
the people of Chattooga as well us the
whole State, would lie tteaiouslv looked
after and closely guarded. He would
emphatically he a representative of
the people and not of rings and com
binations. Among the many worthy
men in our county we know of no m e
that we would support more cordially
than Capt. 0. 1). llill. should the peo
ple in convention nominate him, and
he consent to run. This is written
without Lis knowledge or consent.
We would also suggest W. 1). Sum
ner for Sheriff as the right man in the
right place.
The above gentlemen would be sup
ported by Many Votert
From all sections, north south cast
and west, the most cheering news
coun s to us of }he prospects of the
Greeley and Brown ticket. Senator
Saulsburg, Mr. Yorhees and other
leading Democrats who opposed his
nomination at Baltimore have with
singular unanimity rallied to his sup
port. jffundreds and thousands of
prominent Radicals are rushing to
their support. The voice of the peo
ple is “give us a change—we have had
enough of Grant and Raeieal mis
■ rule. All sections demand a change I
of rulers. The people are tired of
bayonet rule. They are desirous to
see men of capacity elevated to office
and the throng of incompetent, brffie
taki g office holders consigned to pri
vate life.
1 he Greeley party in this canvass
are the avowed friends of a general,
amnesty a.id for just and equal laws
to all men. The Liberal Repabli .
cans and Democrats are willing “to
clasp hands across the Woody chasm
made by be war,’’ and do all hi their
power to heal ail sectional jealousies,
whilst the Radicals are opposed to it.
Mr. Greeley may have raid many
things during the last 35 years which
were harsh and uncalled for, but Gen.
Grant and Ids party hare done many
lungs which have caused the gr-at
mass of the people to rise up arid de
mand that there shall be a change.
Gov. Smith lias directed the State
ax to be four'tenths of one per ec.it.
It is sot Truk. —lt has been
iTcJr.eousty charged that Gen. Grant
bad appointed ad of his relations to
office, but a worthy and reliable citizen
of tins county informed us that a Mr.
Grant claiming to be a cousin of the
great dispenser of ill to this country
informed him this was not so. Ido
states that he had been to Washington
and called to sec “cous” and strange
to r Ty found him at home, but so busy
he could not have an interview with
him. As this relation has not been
provided for we think the press should
make the correction.
The State Road Lease. The bill
passed the Senate on Friday last by
a large majority for the lease to stand.
We suppose thejjhouse has concured.
This is the best arrangement we think
can be made for the present. Our
,1 tlanta exchanges have been filled
lor some time with a general ventila
tion of the fairness and unfairness of
the lease. Lot it stand.
- *
There will be “a straight out Demo,'
cratie" convention in Atlanta on the
20th inst. to appoint delegates to
the National Convention which will
meet in Louisville • eptember the *> 1.
We cannot see what good results au
to follow this meeting of dF-util’u
realit o politicians. Their efforts can
only be productive of miseh -tfo. No
salrc itniii can believe tlnn a N.Wr,-
cratie candidate nominated now can
be elected to the Presidency. §bi.<>
y ur ammunition for anal Iter canvu
gentlemen and vote for Mr Grot-ley
this one time.
—■ »i
General Benjamin F. Butler, we
are happy to announce, lias taken the
stump for Grant. In a recent, spepeh
at Milfotd, Massachusetts, he showed
the world what a forgiving spirit he
possessed, aid! absolutely beslavered
witii praise the individual who at one
time heaped upon him every indigni
ty that one umn could possibly shower
upon another. “ IFe want four years'
more of Grant’s rule,” lustily exclaim
ed the unbottled Butler, and thou In
added this malignant falsehood.—
“Recollect, when you vote, that to
vote for Horace Greeley is a vote to
burn schoolhouses, a vote for murder
and the violation of women, a vote
to pay for the emancipated slaves, and
for the payment of pensions to the
rebel soldiers.” It was, says the
Baltimore Gazette, such a creature
as the hero of Big Bethel and Fori
Fisher that the Laureate of England
Imd in liis mind’s eye when, in his
In Memoriam, he wrote:
I envy not The Heart who takes
His license in the field of time.
Unfettered by the sense of crime.
To whom a conscience never wakes.—
Savanah News.
Louisville Imiustrial Exposition.
—We have received an invitation to
"tt'-nd the tira-ul National ludustri
al Expostion. which opens in Louis
ville. Ivy., September 3,1. and con
tinues until October Bth, 1872. This
exposition wilt attract to Louisville
thousands of people from every section
of the Y\ est and Southwest and an
opportunity will he enjoyed of exam
ining the evidenes of the great pro
gress made in this country in the arts,
in ventions and manufactures. Near
ly every State in the I'nion will ex
hibit its work, and manufacturers will
be enabled to judge of the wants and
resources of tho country. Reduced
fares on railroads and steamboats
have been arranged, and ample ho
tel accommodations secured for all
who attend The Louisville Exposi
tion Building covers nearly an entire
square in the heart of the city, is
built of brick, and will seat on the
first' floor alone 20.000 people. Tin
natural beauty of Louisville at tins
season of the year, her perfected ar
rangaincuts for entertaining her visi-
I tors economically and agreeably, and
! tiie opportunity of seeing the business
men of the country —the men who are
the basis of its unexampled progress
—will attract all classes to the Expo
sition during the season.
We learn a young man accidentally
killed his father near Ringgold on
'last Saturday. Particulars in our
1 next.
NE W AH VERTISEMENTS. !
Ml>.\EY MADE
EASY.
SAVE YOU! STO'IK AND WAGONS.
AND BUY WHAT YOU NEED
At Homs.
K. 11. FIS® S fO:.
BUY RADON AND DORA’ .IT
?-O:iE KASKEX PiUASS,
and Wheat, at 25 t-.ipL per huMiol off fur
hanfins. C *h pn’dbn small hits of cither.
We all -as low as any hous in
Chottoogi Douiity. Any per on wanting
to buy either Dorn, Bacon or AYh-ut. will j
fin 1 it to fh"ir interest to rive it-; their or
ders. W t , take anything in exchange for
Goods but Soft Soap and 8 > 4:
July 15. ’72 K. K. Footer & Do.
“A Repository of Fashion Pleasure,
Instruction.”
HATH-Ed -i BAZAR.
XotbWM of the Wrens.
It is really (lie, only illustrated
chronicler of fashion in the country.
Its sii|U)b'inents abme are worth the
subsci qition pric l id the paper. While
fully maiuiuinihg its position as a
mirror of fashion, it also contain# sto
ries, poems, brilliant essays, besides
general and personal gossip. —Boston
Saturday Emniiig Gazette.
There never was any paper publish
ed that so delighted the heart of a
woman. Never mind if it does cost
you anew bowyet; it will save you
ten times the price in the household
economy it teaches. Vruuidence
Journal.
The young lady who buys a single
number (if Harper's Bazar is made a
subscriber for life.— N. Y. Evening
Yost.
81' BSCit IPTIONS.—IB72.
Terms:
Harper's Bazar, one year $4 00
An extra copy of either the .Maga
zine, Weekly or Bazar will lie sup
plied gratis for everv club of five
subscribers at At 1)0 each, in one re
initfttTiee; u- six copies for S2O 00
without extra copy.
Subscription- to Harper’s, Maga
zine, Wiekiy aid Bazar, to one ad
dress for" o-ie year, 810 00 ; or two of
Harper'.. Periodicals, to one address
for om- war,
Ihn k .umber-, can be supplied at
any time.
Th :{ velum-s es Hal p -rN Bh
'4 '.-‘I 1'(18, 70. 71.
Cleg .1 ii green tmirrocco
i;M#h • , s oru by express, freight
-If"*.,! udm
:l :!i -n ! ' ribers postoffl'ie.
Address lluireu s B.emica*.
New York.
STOIC?. IFTtOKS. -1872
If. mi:
I! \ri»ku’.-> M \o.vzn:, I vo ir "4 ))
Ai . rtfa .-opy of , i‘J,■ t ■ \f, pi.
vine. We. ' ty, It r-ar w : H he su >
gratis for every vhth of p-v s tin fib
ers lit Si i)0 e i-h ni one reuitanee :
or six eopi, »f,r S2O 00 without extra
ropy.
Sidn rt, </e ms to Harper's Maga
zine, Wee/./y an l Bazar, to one ad
dims for .me j. ar, SlO 00 ; or to o n(
Harper s period!- ds to one. address
for tarn t}ear, $7 00.
Bt-1n uu nbet-s can ho supplied at
any ti e.
A i " ;of Harper’s Mag
azine, •» i.epn iig ,43 Volumes,
in neat elmli bi - ding, will be sent by
expre-s, IVeight «t expense of pur
chasei', fui >2 25 per volume. Sin
gle voi.t lies, by mail postpaid, $3 00,
doth ii . In*- bi .tli'ig. i)8 cents, bv
inaib po-ipaid.
Tin- postage on Harper’s Magazine
is 21 co.it< a year which must be paid
a the subscriber’s post-office.
A-ldr SS. 11 VUIM4IS A BIiOTIIKUS,
New Ym k
For The Campaign.
The Savanak Morning AT tvs.
The approaching Presidantiaj can
vas, judging from flu* extraordinary
condition of our political affairs, will
he the most interesting, exciting, and
hotly-contested campaign in the histo
ry of the Republic, and its progress
will ho watched with feverish anxiety
by thousands who have heretofore ta
ken but slight interest
in order to place in tho rJaeli of
all that widely-known medium of the
freshest ami latest intelligence, the
Savannah Morning news, a liberal
sty scrip;ion sqiteJulc lias boon urang.
Oil.
From the first of July to the first
oi November, or from the first of
August to the first of December—far
months iuelusive-thedifferent editions
of the Morning News will be sent to
subscribers on the following terms:
Daily $2 50
Tki» Weekly 1 50
Weekly 50
In the s< "ring times just ahead, the
Morning News will be in the van of
all it> eouteuiporaies in the extent,
variety 'rod freshness of its intel
ligence., uttd its readers will lose none
ci the salient points of the campaign.
*•"' MWtey may oe sent by express at
the risk and expense of the Proprie
tor.
Address J. 11. Estill.
■Savannah, Ga. 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Asthma. —Jonas Whitcombs Reme
dy Prepared from a German recipe ob
tained by the late Jonas Whitcomb, in Eu
rope. It alleviated thi- disorder in his
ea-e when all other appliances of medical
skill bad been afcaiiduooA .Joseph Bur
nett & Cos., Boston For Sale by all ftrug
gists-
Substitutes in the Dental ranks are
not desirable; therefore, kd-p the natural
teeth sound and pare with that wholesome
vegetable elixir SozonoxT. Do thi-. and
they will last as long as th * breath lasts,
and the breath itself will never be tainted
To Owners of Horses and Cattle. —
Tobias’ Derby Condition Powders are war
ranted superior to any other--, or no pay,
forth# cure of Distemper, Worms. 8011,
coughs Hyde Bound. <-o«J, k<:-. in Hor
ses, andeoulds, laughs, lajssoF Milk, black
Tongue, Horn Disteu per, tie., in eattie. —
Price 25 cents. Depot, 10 Park Piars-.
New York.
Physiologists sag that our bodies
are renewed once in seven years. The ma
terial of which tq-.-y are rw-on-trusted i
the Wood, and aides- it lie fnliy charged
with the elements of vitality, the strength
and health of the system Of ali
blood depurelits. Da. \\ ALKER sA i.Mal vR
Iftrrr.RS is the safest and most infallible.
There is no disea-e, ari-ing from deprava
tion of the blood, which it will not speedi
ly cure.
For Dyspepsia. —Indigestion, de
pression of spirits and general debility in
tbeir various forms; also, as a preventive
against Fever and Ague, and other inter
mittent fevers. The Ferro-Phosphorated
Kiixir of Dalisaya. made by Caswell, Haz
ard & Do , New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is the best tome, and as a tome for
patients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal-
Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der.—The Ixtst artie e known for cleansing
and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold
by all Druggist-. Price 25 and 50 cents per
bottle. I. D- Well &Do , Now A’ork.
Ckristadoro s Hair Dye, stands un
rivalled in the world. No lady or gentle
man of discrimination use- any other. It
is the most per eet, reliable and effective
Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, 68
Maiden Lane, New York.
Carbolic Halve, recommended by
Physicians as the great healing compound.
Price 25 cents per Impx. John F. Henry,
Hole Proprietor, BCollege Place. New York.
Rishy's Ruvim is a reliable Diu
retic and Tonic for all derangement# of the
urinary and genital organs. The genuine,
as formerly sold by llavilund, llarral ti
I’i. ley mid their branches, is now preim ed
by li. AY. Risley, the originator and Pro
prietor; and the-trade supplied by his sue
cessoi-s, ,1/organ it Ki-.loy, New York.
Heapnia is Opium purified of its
sickening and poisonous properties, discov
ered by Dr Bigelow. Profess-,r of Botany,
Detroit Medical College. A mo-4 perfect
anodyne and soOthinu opiate.. John Farr,
('iu-iui.-t. New York-
Pratt's . 1 drat Oil. — Safest and
best illuminating Oil ever made. Does not
take lire ->r explode, if the lamp is upset
or broken Over IniMtOo families continue
i<* u.-.e it. and no aecidcnis of any. desert)',
turn iwv - , iir.-ed from o. ()ii fTou-e ot
, 'h.trles Pratt, e ta:-!i.,hed <770, New Yor!:.
j say fit iv 1
i 8 ,o : ’lit.g B',-rn.r, fn >u -b i-ir.ij -4
lie . hi, 1 n dll i hn • nni he-1 wi !t th-’
'Hahing fleg,, urn. r any cv.isii;era.im.
■s'ha‘o\ or-
The S ■> 1 if Beauty. What i- it'
in i-nrk.-'i for the World of fashion
old alt ill, hi lie kit w 'hat i ],--ee.! !-.,
,'siinf a ib-'ysh'fn! and h irmle - toil, t|.,ep
iira-snil ktl-OVI; os <l. W. L-iird > '‘lb , 000
loodi.” it- b<- uttifung effect o tiul.
ypnd' ifub Depot, 5 Goe.IS .N. V.
AA . 21. Dil iN,
Attorney aLLaw,
SUMMER Vi LEE, GA.
\\’ r ll)L prne l i-e in ChattooLO! and sur
v V roundin- counties. Strict atten
tien given to o!l business entrusted to him.
Office in flu- Court House.
feb39-l.v
A. M. Y ancey
AKHS this method of informing the
citizens around Scruggs & Dicker,
sou’s Mill that ii is now in thorough run
ning order, and that ho is prepared tomau
ufactnre a fine article of Fi.ot it or J/EAI.,
and solicits a call, feeling sure he can make
it to the interest of those who may do so.
Give my mill a trial. mar7-3m
PEYI’ON (ittAY
IN READ HOUSE
OJTA 'PTANOOGA. TEXX.
Barber and llnir-l>re**t-r.
General Satisfaction Guaranteed.
[established 1853. J
If. jV. SMITH,
ROME, GA,,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
School an 1 Miscellaneous Rook-. Paper
Envelopes. Ink and Pens. Slates, Pencils
Blank Books, etc.. Wall Paper, Paper
Window Shade--. Sheet Music, Pi anos and
Parlor Organs.
tteSWountn Merchants and Schools sup
plied on very reasonable terms."ft qj
march23lv. H. A. SMITH.
fiHORG fA. Fhnttnosra < ’minty.
Application will be made at the first
regular term of the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga county, after the expiration of
thirty days, for leave to -ell the lands be
longing to the estate of David .Smith, late
of said county, deceased. This June 3, '72.
G. B. R. .Smith. Adm'r.
50,000 Bushels
WHEAT WANTED |
THE Farmers of Chattooga and Walker
county. Ga.. and Cherokee county. Ala.,
are requested to give us a call before dis
posing of their wheat, as we wish to buy
largely for our new J/erehant Mills, having
associated ourselves with .l lt. T. ,). Wil
liam-on. formerly of Cherokee county -11a.
under the style and firm of Williamson &
Cos. The highest price paid at al! times.
ROUNSAVILLE & BRO.
J ur,e2B3tn
For Sale.
BEING desirous of making a change in
tuy business, f offer for sale, very'
jow, my .S’to re House and N'toek ol*Groeer
ies. For further particulars ;tpnH«4o
may3P2ui A. J. Midjjj-LTo.n,
c. W- SPARKS,
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DEALER IN
CROCKERY, FRENCH IN’D CHIN-1 GLASS VAMRE, LAMPS AND OILS.
A largo supply of Kerosene and Estrella always on hand- Also Fruit Jar-, in any
quantity, and ail sizes and Paterns-
Dali and examine prices, Ac. Next door to Shro; - ire & Sen under City Ilall.
Juuc2B-tf
IQ7w)
J| l VF E
J. H. WARNER,
210 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Hai’dAvape and Cut ieuv,
Iron, Nails, &c.
AGENTS FOR
RIFLE ANI) HLASTINti POWDER.
ALL SIZES OF
Nish D»ar» and Illiiifltx if Br*( Qualify.
Tin above first-class goods are offered to CASH and prompt buvers at
s atisfactory prices. J. 11. WARNER, Chattanooga.
B. S LESTER,
NO. 15 SHORTER BLOCK. ROME, GEORIA,
Wholesale Astd tail Ihaln- fn
Furniture _A.r < i Crockerv.
feb22-8m *
AV. F. AYER. J. C. McDONALI)
AYER & MCDOXALD
DEAI-ERN IN
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
Xnd 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 Implements. Our extended connection with
lendin - Manufacture- throughout the United States, enable- ns to supply every want
in this line with satisfaction to the pun-ha. er. AA e- are Agents for
COTTON GINS AND PRESSES. HORSE-POWERS. OR UN DRILL® IIAR
UOAYS AND CULTIVATORS. AND PLOWS OF EVERY DIM RiITION.
All of which will be supplied at Atanufactures’ Prices.
AA’c- also keep a stock of
MAUBI.RIZKD MARTI FS. Tirns. FKLI.oKS
AND SPOKES. GLNS ANJ> PISTOLS
Agents for the Cel. heated NORAA’A V OA !-. AYe imito aueiitioii to our
!ajy.o arul (.‘oiz-ploto Sr of* Heavv ami Slu*Y
HU! DAA’A It E. IRON AN J > S'! NHL, 11! AIN - - AN D TRACES,
TABi.K AN A | OCKET AXES A TiHtRS, lIOBSc. A MULE
CUTLERY. of a i bin l>. SHOI2S,
NAILS, SPIKES. RUBBER BELT!NO. k<-.
i -it M ]■•■!. nt.- -upp ie i m -tr.vb do-ale ra s. A ' we. ,r- --n-ta-:,'h- receiving
:ti -• I- w< ..-ropo e .ie t any do •!'. ie in prices. AYE t A >}•-!'■( ■ I.D,
M ,reh2.',isly. Ron-e. G« ,-gia.
|(' 11A ULESSIX! )Q T 1 ST
! .Manufacturer anil Wit,desalt Dealer in
| Furnitme. Mafra-sco (Vmf..iis, 1 illnws,
j booLimr (da -i-. Pictuvcs and Frames,
1 Carpetings, Matting, A’ugs Oil Cloths,
l t l ti-.i,lf,iii, Windoy Shades,
j Dam i-k and Law Curtains, Motalic Cases
| and Wooden Coitins.
11)2, DM, PH) attl Pjs Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA. TENX.
All Furniture bought trout my house will
be sold for at least ,V» per cent, cheaper
than in any other Southern market, as my
manufactory is extensive and large capital
nvested. fobJ-ly
INo. W. .NtSBKT. TANDY MCOLIIOHON.
Nisbet & McGlohon
HEA LEES IX
Boots, Shoes, Leather
and Sho- Findmas,
—AND—
Manufacturers of Custom Work,
yh Street. Opposite Express Office,
CHATTAXOOOA. TENN.
feb 1-3 m
r r. il.ioni:s,
Attorney and Councellorat Law,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
PRACTICES in the Counties of the
I Rome ami Cherokee Circuits.
I Nov2ly
I SETH It. SETTLE. JAMES J. RIYOP.
SETTLE & PR YOU.
M iiolettalc (irocens
—AND—
; Coniinitmion Merchants,
NO 2iHi MARKET STREET.
til A TTaXOOGA, TENX.
Careful Attention Paid to Collections.
REFERENCES:
Evans, Gardner & Cos. New York.
Evans. l ; lt,\ Porter & Cos. Nashville.
Moore A Marsh. Atlanta. Ga.
John King. Banker, Columbus, Ga.
Prompt attenti: n paid to orders for
Corn, Wheat. Oat. Ilay, Bacon, ace.
febl-ly
“Dr. L. SL Hall,
i Dentist,
Rome, Georgia;
[Office over Smith's Book Store.]
I Returns his sincere thanks to thecitizens
V of Chattooga and adjoining counties
for the very liberal patronage bestowed up
on him for the past five years, and respect
fully solicits a continuance. With an ex
perienee of twelve years constant practice
j 1 feel Warranted in guaranteeing sati.-fae
j tion to all who may favor me with their
| patronage. All branches of the profession
faithfully executed
j *sSt*My work stands the test of time, and
! always gives satisfaction.
L* M. IIALL.
JanlN-fim
'I HE PROPRIETOR begs leave la call attention to this Journal for 1872. It is thoroughly DEMOCRATIC and will be the avowed advocate of I), moi'ratic
men and measures. Every possible effort shall be made to make the selected and original matter acceptable to every reader. It will continue to urge tho devcio pun-ht
of this fine region by advocating a line of Railway through tins and Walker Countv. Let every citizen of both counties aid in sustaining it.
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
AS this paper reaches every merchant in North Georgia and a majority in North Alabama the merchants in Rome, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore and other cities, will find it to thoir interest, to advertise here. The circulation of this paper lias more loan doubled in tin- la.-:
three months, and is increasing rapidly, not only in this State but in Alabama andTVnnessee. Now is the time to advertise and secure the Spring Trade. It -. ex
pected work will commence on the Lookout Mountain Road, from Rome to Chattanooga in the Spring.
Let every family in want of a good newspaper subscribe immediately for Tin-; Chattooga Advertiser. Price only Two Dollars a vear — In Adsrmiee. To club
nt Ten $15,00. Clubs of Five $8,50. G. A. R. TUCkI lit. Proprietor.