Newspaper Page Text
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER
Cl. V. K. TI < IvKlt.
Editor And Proprietor
Bamiu‘l Hinvkinn,
Associate Editor.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2=l, 1 *72.
FOR PRESIDENT.
HORACE GREELEY,
OK SEW VORK.
FOR VICK PRESIDENT:
B. GItATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI,
FOR GOVERNOR:
JAMES M. SMITH,
OK MUHCt f'.EF.
FOR CONGRESS:
] ton. Dunlap
OF FLOY V.
■ norrr to a axMociunc nomination
»■ -■■ -. .".rasis r
In (lie Atlanta Whig of the loth
vr find the editor copied from the Ad
vishtisfr of tho 9th our. announce’
jntffi: of the result in North Carolina
v bon it was suj posed Men'imon win
e'oeU' i. lie scene* amused at ourex
ni’ant m r.oure’eitß’iu of the result,
u and after erroving our article says:
"YYo eitn imagine the wry face of
our friend when in his next issue he
shall be forced to “take it all back,”
and swallow the bitter dregs of dis
appointment. Let him contain his
soul in peace, and reflect on the vani
ty of ail earthly things, especially
tlte North Carolina State election.—
“Rah for Greeley.”
We can assure the editor of The.
Whig that when wo reflect upon the
result that we do “contain our soul in
peace,” and point him to five mem
bers of Congress out of eight, and
both branches of the Legislature over
whelmingly Democratic as something
to rcjoico over. When it is known
that there were 2,000 Detectives in
the State and the patronago of the
Federal government employed to car
ry tho election may it not he regarded
a? a signal triumph?
Will the editor of The Whig please
publish the following, which we copy
from the Atlanta Constitution of the
15th?
WAPiOAT. FRACD9 IN NORTH OAB.OUNA.
The evidence of frauds by the Rad
icals in the North Carolina election is
piling up. These counties over voted
their registered number: Bladen, 40 ;
Cumberland, 621; Duplin, 52 ; Frank
lin, 765 ; Halifax, 665; Lenoir, 183;
Northhampton, 183; Robeson, 171;
Sampson, 145.
Thus in nine counties we soe fraud
ulent votes to the amount of over
8,000 —enough to give the Democratic
candidate the maojrity by 2,000.
No wonder Caldwell was elected.—
It is a matter of rejoicing that since
the ballots of certain counties were
so manipulated that, the result was not
worse. We think the evidence thick
ens to prove that thero wero “first
class frauds" practiced.
Atlanta, August 15, ’72.
Editor Advertiser:
Since 1 last wrote to you nothing
of much importance has been acted
upon by the Legislature, except the
ratification by the Senate of the Rail
road Lease. Asa Georgian and Tax
payer, I am glad the matter is settled.
Really, 1 think the whole matter a
judicial question, and (hat the Legis
lature hail nothing to do with it, yet,
i suppose, that both Houses of the
Legislature decide that the evidence
furnished by the Committee o, luv<m>
tigation does not prove fraud on the
part of those who obtained the Lease,
the opposition to it will cease, and in
that light it would be well enough for
the Legislature to form its opinion.
The Senate has passed the bill to
bring on the election for Governor and
members of the Legislature on th Ist
Wednesday in October. Members of
Congress and Presidential election
Thursday after the Ist Monday in No
vember, and county officers on the Ist
Wednesday in January. The House
id' Representatives 1 feel sure will al
so pass the bill, and candidates and
others may as well govern themselves
accordingly.
The llouseof Representatives have
decided that the bonds of the Albany
& Brunswick Railroad, the Carters
ville A YanAYert and the Bainbridgc
ft Cuthbert Railroad, all amounting
to about §5,000,000 were illegally is
sued by Bullock and ought not to Le
paid. and l have no doubt but that
the Senate will also conje to tho same
deed ion.
Tl.ero i.* .-o nmcb business before
both Houses, and its the forty days
time allowed by the constitution for a
session, will be out on Tbut. day, a
eouunittec of both Houses was ap
peinted to-day to look into the amount
of business accessary to be done be
fore adjournment, and to report on
the same. I shall not be surprised if
the session is extended to 25th inst..
or to the Ist of September.
j see that you alt bare several very
popular and clever gentlemen as can
didates for Congress in your District,
J. \Y. A. Johnson, General P. M.*B.
Yeiitqr, D. 8. Print up, 4'unlnp Smt
" *
THE CHATTOOGA SUME3AHLLE GA., AUGUS'F237IB72.
and Col. James Waddell; all noble
i fellows, and would represent any eon
j stituency well. They arc all able and
j bold tnen too, and will “stand up to
the rack in Congress for “Southern
rights and Southern equality, fodder
or no fodder.” From my knowledge
of the different gentlemen, and my
appreciation of them, I am glad I am
not a nominating delegate, as 1 would
not like to choose between them. Jim
Waddell and Dunlap Scott I feel sor
ry for, as they are detained here by
legislative duties and can’t goM>ut in
the District and eloeuom-er like the
o'hers. Jim Waddell, if turned loose,
is “a whale” in “making friends” with
the people. Dunlap Scott is an able,
hold, and uncompromising foe to wrong
and rascality, his heart is in the right
place, anil he would represent anv
constituency anywhere well.
But, l reckon I have discoursed you
enough this morning, and I will con
clude, promising to write to you again,
next week, if 1 fee J like it. n
Yours truly,'
T. Tompkins.
Reader* of the Advertiser ;
jTake notice!
“What right hail the Ordinary to
send, a constable to Haywood to su
perintend the election four days at
$3.00 per day r” Wesley Shropshire.
'lV»thirds of tho voters of Chat
tooga county know that the bill under
which that election was held gave me
no discression in the matter whatever.
—./. li. Hill's former article.
From tho mouth of two or three
witnesses it shall ho established.—
Shropshire says the Ordinary had no
such right, Hill says ho never, and
the Ordinary never claimed my such
right. But Judge Kirby, Chairman
of the Board of Managers at this
place, did claim the right (under the
law) and ordered the Sheriff to ap
point a Constable and send to Hay
wood. The Sheriff did appoint J. A.
Rhudy and send him, for which he
was paid three dollars a day, for four
days. I say there has already boon
$75 paid out of the county Treasury
to the managers, Clerks, &c., at Hay
wood, and Judge Shropshire claims
that the county is still indebted to
him sl2, which I “repeat” makes the
sum of SB7, the cost of the Haywood
precinct. It is now reduced to a ques
tion of veracity between Judge Shrop
shire and myself, Which l will refer
the public to the county Treasurer’s
books and vouchers to satisfy them
selves which is in error. My opinion
is that Judge Shropshire is very zeal
ously laboring to make an impression
on the minds of the public that he
himself does not believo.
In my former reply to Mr. Shrop
shire 1 was not aware that 1 become
so ranch irritated or excited as he
represents me, but thought that I en
deavored to be as respectful to him as
the circumstances would admit of, for
it is a principle that was taught me
from infancy to reverence and respect
old age —but 1 do think that old age
should conduct itself in the proper
channel to solicit and command res
pect. Very respectfully,
J. B. llai,.
Meeting of thr Lookout Mountain Rail
road Company.
Pursuant to jirevious notice there
was a meeting of the Incorporators
and friends m tho Lookout Mountain
Railroad held iu Summerville on Sat
urday the 17th inst., when Judge A.
P. Allgood was called to the Chair,
and U. A. R. Tucker requested to act
as Secretary.
The object of the meeting was ex
plained by Maj. J, T. Burns.
Cos): W. A. McDougald, President,
Maj. W. I). Cliipley, Secretary and
Treasurer, and Maj. J. T. Burns, one
of tbe Directors of the North and
South Road, were present and made
formal propositions to take charge of
and eommenei motion t»> ilie
Heart as soon as SIOO,OOO could be
raised in Walker and Chattooga coun
ties.
Col. 11. If. YY bite, Superintend
ent of the Alabama & Chaitonooga
Railroad, and Major Goodwin of Chat
tanooga, were also present as a dele
gates front that city. Col. YVhite
was called upon and stated that the
pcqplo of Chattanooga felt great in
terest in the construction of a road
through this part of Georgia, and was
ready to contribute liberally whenever
the time came for action.
On motion, the following resolution
was adopted: Whereas, believing
that wo as a corporation have no pow
er to aet upon the proposition of the
officers of the North & South Road
offered to-day,
Resolved, That we take the propo
sition aforesaid anti deliver it to the
Directors of the Lookout Mountain
Railroad, whenever chosen, to aut up
on as in their discretion may seem
most advisable.
The Directors will be chosen when
ever SIOO,OOO has been subscribed —
which will he at once. A necessary
amendment to the charter was secured
on tho 15th inst., or the amount would
have been obtained long since.
Chattanooga has already subscribed
$150,000 to tie used on the extension
north of the Georgia line. This part
of the line has already organized, but
will come into any consolidation which
may occur.
Major Burns offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the committees ap
pointed to take up subscriptions are
; hereby requested to actively canvass
I their several neighborhood? and report
j to the Chairman of the Board of Cf*r
porators at Summerville on the Ut
i Tuesday in September, and that TO
| Chairman call a meeting of the I! -;] -T
; at once, if upon consolidation the.a
--| mount of $100,006 shall have been
subscribed.
1 ihe follow! ng resolution was offered:
Itcsdved, That thj thanks of the
I meeting are tendered Col. McDougald
and Majors < jhipley and Barns of the
North A South lioad for their advice
and suggestions in behalf oi/uTfflff
terprise. m —A
It was further resolved that sub
sorptions be opened for the route
through Dirt Tow a Valley, and also
through Chattooga Valley, via Sum
merville.
Uu motion, the meeting adjourned.
A I’. Alloood, President.
G. A. 11. Tucker, Sec’y.
“YY hen the rebellious traitors are
overwhelmed in the field and scattered
like leaves before an angrv wind, it
must not be to return to peaceful and
contented homos—-they,must ti td.pov
erty at tlimfcjreshlesifijfiAeek priva
tion in the n'rxfotjfo eve* of the moth
ers ami the rags of elfridarn.”
Tho above has been illustrated in
Harper’s Weekly of the 13th of July
as a stunning and ruinous caricature
on Mr. Grßeley. It is also copied in
tho Atlanta Whig of the 15th inst.—
It represot# Confederate soldiers re-
turning home after the war. One has
arrived at his former home-and finds
it desolation—a chimney—one of
“Sherman's sentinels” is all he cun
see of his late residence. Two oth
ers, one with but one arm and another
on crutches, having lost 1 leg, have
reached their former domicil, but
Sherman (011 cof Grant’s Generals)
has been there and has left his “chim
ney.” An anxious mother with rag
ged children have reared a temporary
hut near the chimney and are spend
ing a miserable life. Amid this ap
palling scene Mr. Greeley is repre
sented as looking on very complacent
ly with a book in his side pocket with
the following:
“What I know about warfare,” by
11. G.
The Tribune positively denies that'
such language ns the extract heading
this article was ever used by Mr. Gree
ley, and says:
“Wo deem it only necessary to say
that not a word of this pretended ex
tract is found in the Tribune of that
date, and no such words wero ever
written by Mr. Greeley. We leave
the public to judge the moral quality
of tM act committed bv the Messrs.
Harpers.”
Let injustice be done no one. Let
the papers who have attributed this
language to Mr. Greeley make too
concetkm.
“Marry in Uasxis, etc.”—A Long
Brunch correspondent of the Herald,
writes of a marriage down (her which
forcibly recalls this adage. On the
3d of August, at 10 i>. m., Mr.
Barnhart, of Jersey City, was in
troduced to Mrs. Caroline Marsh, of
New York, “a dashing widow of tliir
fivo summers, and reported mistress
of $200,000, who has planted two
husbands already. They fell head
long into Cupid s rosy arms, and the
upshot was a parson and wedding ring
at 7 I*. m. the next day. Barnhart
had better enquire particularly into
the reality of that $200,000. ' It bl
ows with such bank accounts are not
wont to be won by such scant wooing
as that.
A Tot i mxu Incident.—ln des
cribing the flood which was s» disas
trous to many sections of Yrirginia,
the Lynehburgpapers record there fol
lowing incident; “A mother and
several little children were making
their escape from a narrow neck of
land which lies between the river and
(lie canal, when they were mpazed to
find that the bridge was o»lv gone,
and their only Tffijpe w#s to ciu,g on
the abutment of the bridge until the
angry Waves should subside. But,
as they stood there clinging to the
abutment, the waters continuued to
rise higher, while in the deep dark
ness they could hear the crashing of
bridge timbers that were wildly dash
ing all around them. They had been
in this desperate condition for some
time, when the little girl felt that her
strength was gone, and, with a wild
shriek of terror, she exclaimed :
‘Kiss me, mother, for l can’t hold
any longer!'. -Imi with the \ arm
pressure of that mother's lips upon
her cheeks, she was swept away, and
was seen no more.”
A Man Mvrdf.rkd m Hts Fa
ther,—The Petersburg (Ya.) IVt>-
gress states that on Tuesday last a
most horrible murder was committed
on the lino < f the Petersburg Rail
road by a colored man named Tur
ner, who. in conjunction with his son,
worked a* small farm about ei hi mile*
this side of Weldon. A short time
since the son married and carried l.is
bride to see his father's house where
for several days the family lived to
gether very pleasantly; but on Tties- j
day last, during the absence of the |
older Turner, his
ited tue water.ge-hra patch ajtd-pjdled j
a melon.'When TatTndr ri-fA.^iWimi
j. be of k£gd ift-the'
ito whjjjUier. Y.oulg*'*Turnei*.. seeing
* las being chastised, run to
i the sce: i fti6nd'at'tempteJ , 'to.ston it.—
This-’se -al*l ro'<*xa-ji'vitc the father,
i and ItftTkleisod bis hoi 1 on the young
and pi iking Up a hoc struck
j with : f, kicking him sen.'de.-s .on the
I ground. Turner then e v.t'fi -need
to iahu his iht iglt'er, ans in
bi-r a terrible - :.‘i*g
!—jsee'og • .;•/« r. thar 1?:<
! had ' nob fee >vcr -!?W Mow,
: the eld murd - mkod li.y ie
rim. tar: eii - >, er. and fiPWi^fhat
ho wa-Met-h said “1 did not
jto kid xf u ; a »d realizing
| had c'aAp ted murder, he at once
j lef| fpc.ftsjrts unknown.”
j A young white girl in Michigan.
■Dairing to marry a mulattojbihd being
| unable to take the oxth tbit shy had
colored bleed in her, tapped her swain’s
; anus ivjJi.a penknife, sopped a piece
| of bread it*, fib ’Viooitr wallowed it,
! Flurried .to Vqttfrc’c auvtme sjie
! had African blood in her, aid was
\ duly-married.
Paris his a society, of ’’graveyar t
! editors.’ whose, business it D to tur
i jiisjt epitaph*, cdfjruist those written by
! the friorrls ofithcf deceased, and exer
i cise lit At sit; ' ik l ver the iuscrip
| lion* on tbvJmTiostories that file, cen
sor of the Digraph did over the news
paper dispatches during our late war.
A couple werif recently married in
Indians, after a fourteen years court
ship, during which they had each writi
ten and received two love letters per
week, or a tTFaI of four thousand nine
hundred and twelve.
A man id Missouri is seeking a di
vorce from a,person to whom lie ha
been married sixteen years, on the
groud that that person is not a woman.
A sufficient ground, certainly, but
it seems to have taken him a long
time to find it out.
A man who assisted to empty sev
eral bottles of wine, afterwards took a
walk. Tim pavement was quite icy,
and !i« exjfaimed: “Very singular,
ivli—wtenk—over water freezes, it al
ways freezeswifh the slippery side up.'
The Portland Argu* says:
“At a recent meeting of the board of
Directors of the Midland Railroad
some one took oceaS'OU to sound the
the member* on the. Presidential ques
tion. It was found iliat they stoo l
twelve tor Grant* AU but one of the
twgfctuJtoicd .ftwr Grin* in 1808. If
straws indicate the direction of the
wind, (hero will be a Greeley whirl
wind spoil.,’
The .id,a cc iu t|ie pri -e of coi l
and iro.i in Grca‘ llriiai.i hu - attract
ed great attention in. that- couiiirv,
and .-tatt-me 'is are j-nUished showi. g
how much the co-t. of arti- les pr >-
duceii tVoin. these impoi'a t tnitierals
hus rat-’v.U within the past twenty
months. G '#!, the raW material in
the production of iron, has advanced
from seventy tpdue hundred per cent
in a year. It is I arod tliat next win
ter, coals in London will bring $lO 50
a ton. Between June, 187! and Ju
ly. 1 672, pig iron adv anced from §ls
to $25 a ton, or duty seeen per cent,
iron rails forty-four per cent., iron
chairs -ixty tun and a half cent., and
steel rails sixteen and a half per cent.
—
Tn the .Serf Joaquin valley is n
grain pat eh 3:7 miles long and eight
wide, covering’an area of 170,200
eres jjtbe average yield is estimated at
16'bnsliels,-which will give a total of
2,807.2(i0 bushels or B<i. ■ * 1.»tons.
Andy Johnson 'never said a !.otter
thing in Ins life than when he ex
claimed, the oilier day in his Knox
ville speech: "Iris no,time to sav this
or that is not mV party, hut let us all
unite in saying that this i- my coun
try ?” It is that sort of feeling that
insures the election of Horace Greeley
to the Presidency. —Courier Journal.
Russian Woman’s Uiuhts.—Ca
tharine Dikho\ a, a .yodtig. Russian
lady, is visiting this ebTin'try to look
into the woman question, and in the
e nirse of her looking she isuiotng the
“Oneida Community.” Th* Jadv is
not yet twenty-one years W-.*und
speaks seven, languages- §b ars
the Emperor's badge of honor, -iTi'd i*
one among ouly four ladies to vhom
it has been given during the last, forty
years, l'hc lady came here, to stale
the plan (ff'wwDian's work eii: r
acter which s-oemed mo ga i >,
of advancement, and e's to i-J
the tne-lical colleges—amt w
before her return.
—So substances which act more or
less energetically upon fetid and of
fensive eltl tvia, whereby their U’-pleas
ant oduS-is destroyed, arc called bv
tiie gcnoral term disinfectants, or de
odorizers, for they ror.der miasmat t
inert, while., .w-o:her class, allied to
them, are called antrseptip*, because
( prev-uit putrefa’.etioii.
A tuth, asr.btid.-v:. *qK;an}nto',.pu
trefapliwn. while dot#f
mospherie air, and the
not yieni 'Bygeu to orgaino matters",
simMingsVf ml, butter, tallow, wax.'
resin aqd girup all act autiseptical
iy, for viiey exclude td% am. '
’Poo much thiaisiug: ; yhe
mi,-ils. » 4
A r T
%-Rj:crA i, A'Vr/^g
.Lf/iii i*—l Ri WjhitcdinbA Rmoe
■ly* Preptue 1 ft-Xa njsne ob
! 1 1 u*:,l fej- tii - !at -bin-ic ft r Kitactnf) Tti Ku-
I ropK. ft alleviated thw* disorder in hi -
I casJ'when all other"applianee* if m—D-.i!
I skilHiad been aSitciimed. Joseph Bur
j net- A Cos., B• ■ in' For Sale by all Drug
gists.'
Sub-Jtentol rank* are
! not 4-i.-ir.ible: Cdfrorore. keep the natural
I teeth sound an 5 * n >i';i that wholesome
I vegetable elixir Rozo.'iont. I*’ this, and
they will B-f as long a* th<* breath la*ts,
and the breath it-seli will never be tainted
To Oumer* of J]nr*e* and Cattle. —
Tobias’ Derby Ciwidition Powder- are war
ranted superior to any others, or no pay.
forth-: cure of Distemper. Worm*. B us.
cough* Hyde Bound, cold, A*:-, in Hor
ses. and ciulds. coughs, lyo- of Milk, black
Tongue, Horn Disten per. Ac., in cattle.—
Price 2-5 eeuts. Dep.it, 10 Park Pkoe,
New York.
PhuxiologisUs sag that our bodies
are renewed once in -even years. The ma
terial of which tq- y ars reeoiistnie'cd is
the Unofl. and nn!c*» it Is: fully charged
with the elements of vitality, the strength
and health of the <y-tein decline- Os all
blood depuienta, ]>u. Walker's X'tSEUAU
HrSrr.n.A i* the safeai* «nd most infallible*
Xii-.it i, Ro ji-> : arising from
lion of the bkw J, which ft will not speedi
ly cure.
For Dyspepsia,. —lndigestion, de
pre sion of spirits and general debility in
their various tortus: also, as a preventive
against Fever and Ague, and other int-r
--mit'ent. fevers. The Ferro-Phosphorate J
Ivixir of Calisfiyi, made bv Caswell, Hnr
aril .x C< ■ Xvv Y iirk, and --dd by ah Drug
gists, is the iwv.t tonic, and a* a ton e for
patients i-c oeririg from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal.
Thurston'* Trory Pearl Tooth Pow
der.—The best artie e known for cleansing
and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold
by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 eeuts per
bottle. F C- Well ACo , New Y ork.
Ckrisladoro's Hair Dye, stands un
rivalled in tbe world. No lady or gentle
man of discrimination uses any other. It
is the most per.ect, reliable and effective
Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, (is
Maiden Lane, New York.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by
Physician t as the. great healing compound.
Price 25 cent* per box. John F. Henry,
Hole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New Y'ork.
Risley’s Ruchu is a reliable Diu
retic and Tonic for all derangements of the
urinary and genital organs. The genuine,
iisforiueriy sold by Haviland, Hnrrn) &
Risl.w and their branches, is uowprepa ed
by 11. W. Rislev. the originator and Pro
prietor; and the trade supplied by his suc
cessors, Morgan A Kisley, New Y'ork.
Svupnia is Opium purified of its
sickening and poisonous properties, discov
ered by Pr Bigelow. Professor of Botany.
Detroit Medical College. A most perfect
j anodyne and soothing opiate- John Farr,
j Chemist. New Y ork-
Pratt * Astral Oil. —Safest and
■ best ilbtroinating (111 ever made- Poe*not
j take fire or explode, if the lamp is up*et
|or broken. Over 150,000 families eooMnuc
to use it. ulid no accidents of any de-wrip
| tiott have occurred from it. Oil House ot
I Charles IVittt,i taiili h dITTo, Ne-.v Y'ork.
IFc have frey tenth/ heard mother*
; say they would not In: without Mrs. Wins-
I low’* B.milling Syrup, from tho birth of
! the chi. I lntll L: he - tin: h t with the
1 teething siege, under any Consideration
j whu «i
! The S t • ■ret of Peautif. lY'hat t« it?
i no I eiger asked toy the world of fa hum
and all (h - ladle* kn v :h ii is pro .terd o_\
n-ing a delighti'ul and lur ulesstoi -t preu
! a rati >n kii.iwu a* J. vV. Liird’s "Bio miol
1 Y m h. I** l-eaur; Yinu - he,-: ; . :• truly
j won i, . fill. I* -|oti.ii i.St. N. V.
V» . 11. QUIN,
| Attorney atLaw,
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
\IT7LL practice in Chattooga and sur
! TV rounding counties. Strict utten
j tien given to all business entrusted to him.
Office in the Court House.
I lei >29-1 v
A. I. Yancey
f I TAKES tlii* method of informing the
Jl. citizens around Scruggs A Dicker
son’s Mil! that it i- now in thorough run
ning order, and that he is prepared toman
ulaetiire a fine article of Fi/iur or .Veal,
and soli its a call, tooling sure he can make
it to the intere t of those who may do so.
Give my mill a trial. niar7-3m
I’l'l Y i t > N GH .Y Y
IN READ HOUSE
CH.I TTA XOOGA. TENX.
Berber asid Bair-Oresser.
General Satisfaction Guaranteed.
[ establish kii 1853. ]
11. -A.. SMITH,
ROME, GA.,
WHOLES A t.K .AMI RETAIL
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
School and Miscellaneous Book*. Paper
Envelopes, Ink and Pens, Slates. Pencils
Blank Books, etc.. Wall Paper. Paper
Window Shades. Sheet Music, Pianos and
; Parlor Organs.
| tfc>y*Count.rv Merchants and Schools sup
! plied on very reasonable terms.“TßS
I march?;*lv. H. A. SMITH.
GEORGI A. Chattooga County.
AppHe.tri=m will lie made at tho fir-t
j regsdar term of the Court of Ordinary of
j Chattooga county, after the expiration f
j thirty days, fir leave to sell the lands !■■:-
j lotting to the estate of David .S’mith. late
(8 .said county, deceased. This June 3. 72.
' _ (1. B. P, S’.MirH. Adra'r.
50,000 iiashels
WHEAT WANTED!
! THE Farmers of Chattooga and Walker
; county. Ga . and Cherofea county, Ala.,
are -s give us a .call before dis
| po*ing of their wheat, asjwe wish to buy
j largely for.onr new JT-refyuit Mills, ba'Ahg
associated ourst-aves with Mr. T- J. Wit
j hanv«o;t. formerly of Cherokee county Ala.
under the style and firm of Williamson A
! Co7 The highest price pVul -at ail times.
Rojk NSAVIMiE x BRO.
i ■ Jitnp263m* * ”
r - for Sale.
I lAEIXfI dastrsus of making a change -In
. JL) mj-business, Irifil-r ft, r sale.
. low, ruv Nt-on: llvim«£7l Su\ei r-
I C. AV-
WHOLESALE- AND DETAIL DEALER IN
CROCKERY', FRENCH .IND CHINA GLASS WARE. LAMPS AND OILS.
A large supply of Kerosene and Estrella always on hand- Also Fruit Jars in any
quantity, and all sizes and P-atems'
Call and examine prices. Ac. Next door to Strops’ ire A Son —under City Hall.
.lun**2s-tft *
1 m
HAIM) WARE.
J. H. WARNER,
210 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
I [ai’dwai’e and Cut levy,
Iron, Nails, &c.
• AG EATS FOR
KIFI.E ANI» BIsASTLMx P< >WI>ER.
ALL SIZES OP
i.h Ofs trt aa:l 3fii;i;Rcf Rest
J i ■ übvv-: firs'-ct in g» j l> aro offered to t'ASlf and prompt buyers at
satisfactory price*. -I, 11. WARNER, Ulmttanoog*.
S7"S LESTER,
NO. 15 SHORTER BLOCK, ROME, GLORIA,
Wholesale Aikl Dealer Kn
Ai <1 Crockery.
feb‘22-om 4y
YV. F. AYER. J. c. McDONALD
AYER At MCDONALD
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
And Agricultural Implements,
NUMBER. 71, BROAD STREET, ROME, GEORGIA
We invite all who art* interested in the latest method of Improved Agriculture to an
in-pcetion of our stock of Agricultural Implements. Our extended connection with
leading Manufactures throughout the United States, enables us to supply every want
in this line with satisfaction to the purchaser. We are Agents for
COTTON GINS AND PRESSES. HORSE-POWERS. GR UN DRILLS HAR
ROWS AND CULTIVATORS. AND PLOW'S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All of which will be supplied at Manufactures’ Prices.
We also keep a stock of
MARBLKIZKD MANTLES, HUBS, FELLOES
AND SPOKES, GUNS AND PISTOLS
Agents for 1 1 -- * Cel ba-ift-d NORM \\ OA'S Y\ *■ invite -pis-’ial attention to our
large and Complete Stock of Heavy and Shelf
HARDWARE. IRON AND STEEL. CHAINS AND TRACES,
TABLE AND POCKET AXES & TOOLS, HORSE A MI LK
CUTLERY'. of nil kind-. SHOES
NAILS. SPIKES. RUBBER BELTING. Ac.
l-iT'.M -o-hnuN 'Upp i'-T at strictly wholesale ivts. A we are eons::*nt)y receiving
nett g.>»l .v ■ pio|«.-.- it. m :et. any and line iu price ■-. A fEIt A Mi’DONAIJ),
Mari h 2 >s.*ly. Rome, Georgia.
CHARLES STXD;)UIST
Maostfavtc er and YVhnlcsab* Dealer in
Furniture, Marrasn s, Coinfin,. Pillow*.
Looking Gla**e*. Pictures and Frame*.
(kiriw-rinas, Mattiinr, Kv>re Oil t’ioths.
• 'lmdrcn’s t ’arrinavs. Window Shade*.
Dtuna-k and Lave Curtains. Metalie Gases
and U ooden Coffins.
162, IG4, It’.fi an I 108 Market Street,
Cil .ITT.INOOGA. TENX.
All Funiine e tmupht from my house will
be sold for at least jer vent, clu aper
than in any other Southern market, asm:
manufactory is extensive and large capital
n vested. fobl-iy
•IXO. W. NIS BET. TANDY MeOl.llOHoN.
Nisbet Sc McGlohon
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Leather
and Sho * Ein dirui*.
—AND
YLmufaeturers of Custom Work.
9th Street, Opposite Express Office,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
febl-3iu
r r. i?..»onesL
Attorney and Councellorat Law,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
I>RA‘ TICES in the Counties of the
Rome ami Cherokee Circuits.
Nov2l y
SETH 15. SETTLE. JA MES J. PRTOR
SETTLE & PRYOR,
YHiolestile Glrocers
—AND—
Coi»ttiisßian lleiTlianfr,
NO 200 MARKET STREET.
iHA TTaNOQGA, TENN.
Careful Attention "Paid to Collections.
REFERENCES:
Evans. Gardner & Cos. New Y'ork.
Evan*. Fite. Porter A Cos. Nashville.
Moore A Marsh. Atlai. a. G.t.
Johu King. Bayifeer. Colmufcus, Ga.
Prompt at tenth n paid to orders for
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hag, Bacon, Ac.
fobl-iy
Dr. L. M. Hall,
Surareon Dentist,
Rome, Georgia;
[Office over .Smith's Book Store.]
Returns hi# sincere thanks to the citizens
of Chattooga and adjoining eonutie*
for the very liberal patronage bestowed up
on him for the past five years, and respeet
fullv solicits a contimiutice. With an ex
iievienee ol twelve years eonstaut practioe
feel warranted in guaranteeing satisfac
tion to all who uiay favor me v. ith their
patronage- All branches of the profession
faithfully executed-
work stands t.he test of time,, and
always gives satis taction.
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER
THE PROPRIETOR begs leave to call attention to this Journal for 1872. It is thoroughly DEMOCRATIC and will he the avowed advocate of Democratic
men and measures. Every possible effort shall be made to make the selected and original matter acceptable to every reader. It w ill continue to urge the development
of this fine region by advocating a line of Railway through this and Walker County. Let every citizen of botli counties aid in sustaining it.
. ‘ IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
AS this paper reaches cverY 1 ' merchant in North Georgia and a majority in North Alabama the merchants in Rome, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville,
Lquisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore and other cities, will find if to their interest to advertise here. The circulation of this paper has more than doubled in the la*t
farce months, and is increasing rapidly, not only iu this State hut. in Alabama andTennessoe. Now is the time to advertise and secure the Spring Trade. It is ex
petfted work will commence on the Lookout, Mountain Road, from Rome to Chattanooga in the Spring.
L“t every family in want of a good newspaper subscribe immediately for Tue Chattooga Advertiser. Price only Two Dollarsavear — In. A durance. Toeluh
of Ten SIO,OO, Clubs ol hive $8,50. G. A. It. TUCKER, Proprietor.