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CALHOUN TIMES. ELAM CHRISTIAN, - - - EDITOR. CALHOUN, GA: THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 10.1870. Democratic Nominees. FOH CONGRESS 7tII DISTRICT, (JEN. P. M. B. YOUNG, OF BAUTOW. FOR STATE SENATOR. lion. L. N. TRAMMELL, OF WHITFIELD. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Hon. «X. C. FATX, OF CALIIOUN. ter The Rome people are risking their necks on roller skates. <** «< - . WtS* Seventeen States elected Con gressmen on Tuesday last. ter Atlanta is determined to have plenty of water, and is ready to receive proposals for extensive water-works. teT An Atlanta bookseller offers Pollards so-called “History of the Lost Cause" at tha low price of $2.50, and wc hardly think it would be “cheap at half the money." • “The Patriot,” is the title of anew Democratic paper soon to be started at Washington City, James E. Harvey, editor, 0. K. Harris, news editor, and James G. Barrett, Treasurer. ter The Cartersville people are agi tating the subject of a car manufactory. When they get it under way, we may give them a contract to supply the “Cal houn Street Railway. teT Any body know of the where abouts of our Associate Local, this week ?—Cartersville Eujjress. There was a very suspicious character in our town a few clays ago. teT The Albany Express calls atten tion to the fact that in a period of 33 years, the State of New York has never held to the same political party more than four consecutive"years. jfcaT For the w eek closing Wednesday evening of last week, the receipts of cot ton at Macon amount to G. 019 bales— the heaviest for any one week since the war. It is estimated that the operations of the week amounted to $3G0,000. ter lion. Columbus Delano, of Ohio, now Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has been appointed Secretary of the In terior, in place of General Cox. resigned from disgust of the conduct of the Pres ident. Damage by the Earthquake.— It was severe in Canada. Tne Canada papers continue to report damages. At Baie St, Paul, seventeen houses w T ere much damaged. At L. Eboulement the church and ten houses w T ere injured and two children killed. One of General Terry’s “colored female citizens” attempted to enter a rag factory in Columbus the other day by way of the chimney. Near the bottom she became wedged, and found it impos sible to move one way or another. Iler cries attracted a crowd, and a portion of the chimney had to be knocked down before Dinah could be extricated. ■« ♦ It is said that the former mana ger of the U. S. Hotel in Atlanta “broke on the fair,” and that house now goes into other hands. The National hotel has reduced its rates to $3 per day. Since the partial opening of the mam moth Kimball House, we think the ho tel business is rather over done in the Gate City. Some dissatisfied “knight” is growl ing through the Atlanta Sun for anew trial to decide the unfinished “tournament foolish ness” which has already resulted in the death of one man : and ealls upon Gen. Young, as “boss” of the institution to have the matter •ettled. We do not wonder at the “indiffer ence” of Gen. Young in the premises; but we do wonder that he ever permitted his name used in connection with the tourna ment, at the outset. Tournaments and base ball will do for the children, but when it comes to making them leading features at a State fair, we consider the managers “ hard run.” The New Yorkers propose build ing n grand crystal palace for a perma nent world’s fair. The company having the matter in charge possess a neat lit tle capital of seven millions dollars. It purchased twenty-four acres, between Third and fourth avenues just above Torty-fifth street, at -a cost of one mill ion fife hundred thousand. The build ing is to be three thousand rix hundred feet long by one hundred and fifty wide. Iron and glass are the materials of which it is to be built. s*2?* II- B. Stuart, an able lawyer, now living at Arkadelphia, Arkansas— wbe left Georgia some twenty years ago —iaV late letter to the Monroe Witness, say?: “My advice to niv old friends in Georgia has always been to come and eec us out here toward “sunset” before moving, and if a man is advanced in life and well situated in Georgia, I would never advise him to move to any other country.*' Politics. Considerable interest is beginning to i be manifested in the coming elections. snd animatid (friendly) discussions are ) becoming common on the streets. It is even rumored that a gentleman bearing the character of a sound democrat has consented to run for Representative of this comity, against the nominee of the Democratic Convention. It is also ru mored that the Radicals have selected their man Tor the race, and entertain a >me hrc.pb of n Wc have a host c>? ea ndidates for the various county offices, and all seem bouyed up with the hope of election They are all clover, deserving men, and we only regret there are not offices enough to “go round." W e would urge our friends of every political shade to show their manho and and discretion, by refraining from every word or deed, during this canvass, cal culated to mar the peace of our quiet community, or engender ill feeling amongst their neighbors. In this great struggle to return to the true principles of Democratic govern ment. it behooves us, as one man. to stand firm against that extreme facti n which seeks to perpetuate its power by keeping alive the spirit of agitati n and strife in the land. A true democrat should be willing to sacrifice personal feelings and prejudices to the general good of the country; and the man who is not willing to do this—but prefers division, agita tion and strife, opposes the true welfare of himself and neighbors, and effectually digs his own political grave. Sale of the Mitchell Property at Atlanta. There were 41 lots sold fronting on Pryor, Peachtree, and Alabama streets, and Railroad Avenue, and the principal purchasers were Judge O. A. Lochrane, Joseph E. Brown and the Kimballs. E. F. Blodgett, (Trustee) went $15,000 on two lots—a very satisfactory showing for State Road “grease and waste." The total amount of the sale was $211,438 50. Judge Brown bought eight lots for which he paid $47,151 15 ; Judge Lochrane four lots for which he planked up $27,749, and the Kimballs went in for seven lots to the tune of $44,943. Before the sale , Judge Den nis Ilammond read a notice to the crowd warning them against purchasing, as suits would be brought against them. The Chief Justice .of the Supreme Court —before whom the case must ul timately go—didn’t seem to be scared much, however. —Macon Tdejraph. Foul Murder at Dawson. Col. C T. Ames, proprietor of the New Orleans Circus and Menagerie, was shot and killed by a set of drunken ruffians, while exhibiting in Dawson Terrell county. We clip the following from a statement given the papers by Mr. Munroc, of the side-show : ‘(Mr. Munroe says that a man named R. J. Russell approached the and >or of the side show in an intoxicated state, and asked the price of admittance. He was told 25 cents. Russell then told his wife and children six or eight in number to go in and he would ply the bill. V hen they had gone in lie asked how much it was, when Munroe told him 9 had passed in. Russell said there were only four, and Munroe then started to call the family back to satisfy Russell he was mistaken. Whereupon Russell got angry and struck the door keeper a blow that knocked him nearly down and against the canvas. Russell then drew his pistol and thrust it in the door-keeper's face and threaten and to blow his brains cut. Munroe told him ho did not intend to offend him, but Russell began to cock his pht 1. when Munroe dudged down and ran inside the canvass. Col. C. T. Ames, who was standing near the ticket wagon, a few paces off, saw the difficulty and walked up and told Russell that was not the place to get up a fuss, and draw his pistol where there were so many women and children : to be quiet and lie would make it all right, Russell then turned upon C< 1. Ames, and remarked that he would kill him. too, if he interferred, and fired at the Colonel. Mr. Boynton, an attache of the circus, also spoke to Russell, and as he did so, two brothers named Char les and John Kelly, and known as dos perate men, rushed up, and dr wing their pistols, began to fire upon the Colonel and Mr. Boynton. They re treated and attempted to run under the canvas, and in the act of so doing Col. Ames received two shots—one slightly wounding him in the thigh and the other, striking him on the inside of the hip, passed through into the bowels. During this shooting a Mr. Daniel Oxford, a brother-in-law of Bussell, was accidentally shot through the heart, while standing near with a little child in his arms. He fell forward upon the child and it was taken from under the dead man. One of the shots also passed through the canvas of the side show, and wounded Madame Frew, mother of the Albino children, in the thigh, but not seriously. The defeat of Schenck of Ohio knocks the keystone from a vast arch < f corruption. The “rings” f every de scription hod in him their b Idest de fender and their most skillful promoter. John Sherman, whose law practice in the village of Mansfield, Ohio, durinsr his absence of years, brought him an income of hundreds of thousands, will log? his strongest co-worker for the rail road and national bank trade at the capital. —Karims Patriot. The greatest “wringing machine” in the country, according to the New York Express, is the Revenue Department. The State School Law. At thovrequest of some, and fi r the benefit of all of our readers, we give a succinct synopsis of our State School Law: The G vernor, State Secretary, At ? toriley and Comptr <ller Gen era is aitd Commissioner make the Board The clerk keeps all the records at the Com missioner's office. '1 he Board now is Governor Bullock, 11. P. Farrow, Madi son Bell, and a Gen. Lewis, formerly qf the Freedman's Bureau. The Board shail meet at the Com missioner's office, when called by the President or a majority of the Board The Board holds in trust any money or lands given to the State for educa tion. The Treasurer shall keep the funds. The Assembly may invest them. The Board sh 11 have an official sod, with the words ‘ Department of Educa tion. State of Georgia” on it. The Board shall prescribe the text books for use, but can’t prohibit the Bible, The Board shall meet in five days after the Legislature meets and report its doings, etc. The G overn r appoints the Commis sioner, \vh i sh 11 h ive an office at the capitol, and suporint nd the school sys tem. He shall make oath and prescribe forms and regul iti >ns for reports and school instructions. Appeals can be made from him to the Board. He shall visit the school districts and counsel with teachers. Apportion the revenue and give warrants theres >r on the Treas urer, on the basis of youths between six and twelve years shall report annually to the Assembly, and require rep >rt» from all under him in the State, lu his rep rts he must tell everything about funds, schools, scholars, sexes, ages, ex penses, etc. He shall get §2.500 a year, and his traveling expenses, and have a clerk at $1,200. Each county shall have a school board, to consist of one from each militia dis trict. and one from each ward in cities, to be elected for two years—the first election to take place the first Saturday in January. The board shall meet at the Court II use the first Tuesday of the next month, anil elect a PreslcF nt and Secretary. The latter shall be county sell >o! commissi nvrs’ keep re cords, etc. The b ard shall meet every three months to and > business. It shall lay out sub districts, containing n t less than thirty pupils, and prepare maps ol them—that is. of th • sub-districts, and not of the pupils—establish go- and schools in each district. it shall be a b -dy corporate, with the usual rights of property, etc. It can establish gr.ded schools, employ teach ers, build houses, prescribe rules, aid otherwise do pretty much as it pleases in running schools, which makes it very necessary to have tremendously good men. Ihe County Commissioner shall at tend to examining teachers, being re quired to put them through a tight course of inquiry ; he can revoke licenses to teach for good cause; keep a record of his and dugs and the doings a the Board, and report annually to the State Com miss oa rail about hisi ounty.schools. ep >rts are a heavy Future of this \vh »ie concern, lie shall visit the schools and keep them all right, receive reports, advise trustees, etc. On or be fore the first of November he must send to the State Commissii. nor all the statis tics he has on h nd. lie shail get $3 a day Or every day he works, and he must swear t his account. f i he county Board may say how many days he shall w< rk. 'i’he legal voters of each sub district shall eh ct, the Ist Saturday in January ot each year, thr- e trustees, one for three, one for two. and one fi. r uue year, who shall swear to do their duty, and can fill vacancies by app intment. — dhey shall manage* their local schools, employ teach rs who have licenses from the County C mmissioners visit the schools, nig tiate h r school h uses, etc The funds fi r all this may be raised by tax levied on taxable property and assessments on lab r, which assessment may bo discharged. The Trustees shall arrange for white and colored scho Is. ntto be together. They shall annually, between the Ist nd 15th of October, take the numb r of unmarried people white and black, male and female, be tween six and twenty-one years old.— if they don’t and it the commissioners may employ someone to do it. and col lect cost out of the trustees, dhe trus tees shall keep records and meet as often as they please. They shall have n- p :y. The teachers shall report all b ut their schools, and shall not get paid until they do. Land used f r schools up to four acres, shall be free from tax Wh n ever and wherever not less than thirty five children shall be found between five and twenty-one \ rs. the territory snail be made a sub district, end furnish* and with a school, etc. All resident ciiildn n in cities sh 11 be admitted to the higher sch is but the Board can admit other pupils f r PD\ City Boards may pr vide evening schools for youths over fi urtecn. The Board and Trustees sh ill pi vide for holding sch * 1 at least throe months in the year; and ifi they fail, their schools shall get no sell > 1 fund. ml the officers shall be individually resp nsible for the loss. and the other schools in the county sh .11 get the forfeited -und and recovered amount. Boards h.;d better toe the mark and push up the a, b. c’s. 'the county quota of seh <il money shall be sent to the county treasurer, and disbursed in order of the district trustees, countersigned by the County Board r Commissioner. \\ lion three districts near each other h ive each not more than fifteen children schools may be kept in each f< r two m nths regulated as the district scho is. Ihe school fund "“'shall come from p 11 tax, show, exhibition, and liquor taxes, gifts, commutation of military service, educate nal money n t due State University and one half of the net earn ings of the State Road, which, under present management, will be consider ably less than nothing. The State Board will report what is necessary to raise by taxation. County boards can organise manual labor schools, with the approval of the State Board. Teachers_of private scho >ls can collect for beneficiaries where there is no com mon school.. The State cin’t introduce sec tarian, of section and text Books. The Secretary of State shill digest all the laws about education in the State, and he will need a tough stomach to do it. - The New Relief Law. The following is a synopsis of the New Relief law, passed by the General Assembly of this State : Sec. 1. Allows the collection of no debt contracted previous to June Ist, ISGS, or any debt subsequently con tracted in renewal of the same, unless the plaintiff can prove that all legal taxes upon it have been paid. See. 2. In all suits now ponding plain tiff must file with the Clerk of the Court an affidavit that he has paid all legal taxes upon the debt claimed Sec 3. The burden of proof to show that the taxes have been paid, shall be upon the plaintiff. Sec. 4. In every trial, unless the Court is.satisfied from the proof, that the taxes have been paid, the plaintiff" cannot recover. Sec. 5. All executions for and bts eon tracted previous to June 1, 18G5. Ac., must have an affidavit attached, shew ing that the taxes have been paid, be fore they can be levied; and defendant can file his plea and have the issue tried by a jury. Sec. G. Permits defendants to plead in defence of their losses by war. as an offset to the claim on all contracts prior to J uue 1. 18G5. Sec. 7 All damages charg.ablc to the war may be pleaded. Sec. 8. if the defendant proves dam ages by the war, greater than the amount claimed, plaintiff' shall not be liable fur the balance. Sec. 9. When there are execute.-ns against a party, he can still set up his plea of damage by the war as an offset. 10. If an execution be levied, defend •ant may still interpose his claim for ! damages by the war. and stop any fur- i thor proceedings until the Court decides. 11. When judgment is proceeding! against property that defendant has j sold, the owner may set off against the same his losses by the war. 12. No ease imw pending on claims anterior to June 1, ’6 ), shall be ready for trial, until plaintiff h is filed in C urt his affid ivit, as required by this act. 13. When a debt has been reduced according to the equities agreed upon by the parties under the Relief Act >i 18G8, this law will not prevent the col lection. 14. The claims of widows and minors are not t<> be affected by this act —but such claims to be settled equit ibly— taking into consideration the relative losses by the war of both parties. 15 This law not to afford protection to those who own property for which they refuse to pay —but they can give up the property, and thus relieve them selves m the and bt. The Sixteenth Secti n repeals all conflicting laws. ■h ♦ Call for Bids to Lease State Road. Governor Bullock has issued his call for pr p sals to lease the State Road. We give.for the benefit of our readers wh i may want a r.ffle at this big thing, the concluding extract of his proclama tion : For the purpose of carrying out this act. proposals will be received until and including the 25th day of December next, and must be addressed “to the Gov ernor of the State of Georgia, at Atlan ta." and marked on the wrapper, “Pro p sals for the lease of the Western tml Atlantic Railroad, in accordance with an Act approved October 24. 1870." The proposals must state in full the names and residence of the parties uniting to make pr p sition. the amount that each of the parties therein named are worth over and ab ve th ir dobts and li bili ties. together with a full description of the character < fi the security which will be offered t * complete the bond. The pr perty t- be leased is a single track railroad n. hundred and thirty eight miles in length, with J'ull and com plete equipment of simps, dep its, turn outs, sidelines, engines, ears, etc . etc., etc., now in successful operation between the cities of Atlanta, in Georgia, and Chattanooga, in Tennessee. Ci pa>s of -An act to authorize the lease of the W estern and Atlantic Rail road. and fir <*th r purposes therein mentioned." approved October24,lß7o. can be had upon application,at the Ex ecutive office. Arms and Cartridges. —The manu facturers of fixed ammunitinii and arms in New York nd vicinity are unable to manufacture metdile cartrdggs cm ugh to supply the present and maud fn. m abroad. One company is turning out from 250.000 to 300.000 of those car tridges daily, and are unable to fill their contracts even with this r p : d pr duc tien. The French govern oent wii n t receive arms from contracting parties unless each piece is supplied with at least 400 rounds of fixed ammuniti on which makes the demand here very active. Some of the agents of Eastern factories report their works running night and day, and are still unable to fill orders. The following are the exact words of Garabaldi’s orders of the day alluding to America : “ President Grant might, by lifting his finger, send Prim’s soldiers in Cuba back to Madrid, but 1m allows the murder of the entire p pubtion of Cuba, who are a pirt of the Grout Be public, to fling a w-rd f sympathy t<» the brave descendants of La Fayette.— But France has risen as one man and will soon make the old autocrat repent of his having sought the butchery. The Legislature of Louisiana is to in corporate a Union League Club Richmordh is a Lee Monumental As sociation, with Jeff. Davis for President. FROM ETTROPE. Berlin, X ven.b i ,? -1 e . \y. injr K »yal order of the and y ,s p blwh and this morning: | “ So? > or, of th - (Amf"'era'e Arm , ; Y* hen, three months since, we tqok the field. I said (id w, aid be,with ur just cause. That this confidence hid bUn fully realized, witness Woerth. Sair bruck, Metz. Sedan, Bern*moot. Stras burg. each a victory for our armies.— To you belong the merits of the gl tv. You have maintained all the victories which especially distinguish the soldier. With Metz, the 1 ist army rj the enemv is destroyed. I take this opportunity to th ins, you, all. from the General to the soldier. Whatever the future, 1 look forward to it calmly, because I know that with such soldiers, vict ry cannot fail.” [Signed] “William.” Mobile, Nov. 7.— Owing to the pre vailing epidemic, the Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, and the races connect ed therewith, advertised for the 21st inst., have been postponed until Decem ber 6th. London, November 7. — The French government have ordered the arrest < i Bazaineand staff wherever found. The troops in Paris have been divided into three ; irmies. one of which is called ' ■ srde Sedantairc. Tours. November 7 —A dispatch IV. a \ end me says the pr p sit ions for an armistice have been umtnku msiy re fused by the Government leaders ~t Paris. The reason f r this is found in the refusal on the part <3 Prussia of the project to revictual Paris; and also b - cause she accepts, without r.‘.serve, the scheme for allowing Als .ee and Loraine to vote for members of the ('• nstituent Assembly.' Madrid X ve ;b r 7. -I he Or respondencia, the t-p rt ‘«l organ *f Minister of Colonic- 1 -mi s the re;, rt that Spain has made i.v< ft tires D> the l nited Mates for sale of Cuba. The Correspondencfa add' that the people Spain would not permit th 'd. of/Cui a to the 1 nited Matos or Miy-wther u <li m, upon auy forms.. Tot Its, November 8 —Dpp tones from tlie arniy of la ire rep rt. and series of successful, ei. .Mgem.-nt.- The Prus sians were driven. Pi.'p itelies from if•» re- :. p rt Freneh successes at vari -us p iuts A general battl ■ was ■' ught ti day near Orleans. All • bafaie -s h-re were sent t » the fruit, N n nvs fth • result. The Prussians h <ve occupied New Briessaeh. The t iwn of Verdin has capitulated. Washington. X ,b r 7—l> rn Gerdt. the, X *rth <1 mum v ■; t> r here, has advices that n-g P iti a.- i • an armistice have bonbr •. n If h is • ffic-i and Press disp itches state th it Th rs had been rec lied t > Paris. r J his is ffi cially c nfirmed. and the c<ntinu nee f the war is certain. The p »ilit up n which Thiers was re called and armistice failed, is stated that Bismark wanted guarantees far cession of territory, which the Paris Govern ment refused t = give. Prussian Minister at Loud n says the struggle ust continue all winter. Returns from fifty scattering districts m New York, outs hie of the city, show a Deni cr.itie gain of 14.000. Huffman is re-elected Govern >r. Returns from New York City indi cate 40,000 majority for Hoffman. It is said that some of the farmers of Americus are already mortgaging their next year’s crop. Ten thousand dollars of counterfeit United States bonds was passed upon a California bank. The counterfeiters escaped with the proceeds. New A dvertisemcnts. Bov. A. Martin, ATTORNEY AT LA W. PAH LON’EGA. - - - OEO. Nov 10 1870 ts TAILOR SHOP. I WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Calhoun ami vicinity, that i have opened a shop Over J. H. Arthur’s Store, where I maybe found at all tv. .< lady to execute in the hot manner, all work in my line. An experience of twenty warrants me in assuring my i - < ; '-nt ire ■■ tion in every instanc Sp-ci-ii pains wll be taken in cutting su.ts to b mad ■ by oth r persons. 3. F. pAßKfitt. Calhoun, 6a., Nov, 10. IBTO-tf R.B.HACKNEY, ( At the OH Stand of M. H, < k«w»,j CO VET HO USE ST. t. 1 / 11$I \\o. !. KEEPS cotv e v !h aj- tmnd a g.* ; supply FAMILY GROCERIES, J«:baccn. Cigurf ’A .»• s Ac All who wish o ge • gu do w -ii to call on Inin. BARROOM ! MV Oar • id* r ur. j- alw,y- 1 with tin- v » v 1> st and r ■ r* • mi AND I Ks W ii ii!* 1 v i 1,,' WE\E. ♦I i Al, ( I ' G.ve m a culi. novlO’TOtf R. Is. HACKNEY. A. W. BALLEW, DEALER IN DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Ac., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FACTORY YARNS. SHIRTINGS. AND READY-MADE CLOTHING, Railroad Street, - - CALHOUN, HA. Nov. 10. 1870-t-f ' v n 'M’W JOHX W. MARSHALL. BALLEW &. MARSHAT.T. DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, iIiIQUOdEIS, cfcc. Have just received anil constantly receiv ing. a fr sh supply of BACON; I.AIiU. FLOUR, MEAL. SUGAR, COFFKB, RICK, j / (JIG ARS. TOBACCO. CONFECTIONERIES. Canned Prnits, Nats, Oysters. L i! CARBINES, rHEKSK. 'fit. An l. in tact, a lull ami complete aasortmen of Staple an t Fancy Groceries. IV - also keep one of the best Stocks of WINES & LIQUORS, in this part of flic eeuntrv. It you want good, fresh Groceries, or Fine Old Whiskies, Brandies, or Wines, give us a call. 9AL.T. Vi E are selling Liverpool Salt at $2.50 p-T saca of 210 pounds, and will always keep a goo I supply on hand. novlOTOtf KsjWido, ooo^r / V J h'EEA'BA CKS. G IVEN .A/W-A/XT! ! kJiiTA a F.*irnFoil 04. TtVO DOLLARS! i. No Bogus Gift Enterprise! But a Genuine Institution! rpIF \L\BdM\ IMMIGU \NT \BBO<TA A TION\ incorporated undr the laws of the Stale of Alabama. I.ave rt solved to give one GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! In theritv.ot Montgomery. Ala . on Sat urday, Deurmbor 81, IS7O, or. a' 'Aon before hs tho Tick S are alt sold, at which time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS in U. S. curt a ncy will b • given a way, to holders of Tirke's. a- follows: 1 Gift in U. S ettr’ey of $25,000. is ssf>.QoO 1 “ “ “' of 10,000, is 1(»,000 2 Gifts “ *• of 5,000. are 10. 000 > * r * ■' of 2.000.nvu 10,000 id «if TOOdiure 10 Of* -0 “ “ o‘ 000 ,i re lO.f '< (O D M * “ “ “ of 100,ore 10,1*00 K>oo “ “ “ of 10.arel5.tKN)' lodp Gilts of SIOO,OOO The Award of Gifts '*> ILL be nude luuiei tl t supervision of three Sworn ( ortinilssioners, gentlemen of w-Ti known integrity and iogli standing. Af ter i ■ ducting tlm expenses of the Enfertain tiletit. t 1 balance of the mon°y will be «p --pf ]'i ( 1 and to i!i" ob; aMs for which the Asso ■ ation was formed, wi: tie* intvoduet on of European" Labor in the Southern States. 1 in; t putalion andclia acterof tlie Incor porators of tins Association, coupled wity ev ery .‘at guard that the l. \v of the land can threw a round it, i> a euarant a that the dis tiVK..’ on Wii 1 h Ho 1 ally and Fairly inad*-, hi I that ov-rv pvot 'Ctjon w ill b*» given hold i t ■ k“t -m- very |a i t ofth ’ countrv. in m er to g v all. liiclt and Poor, anop porfun yat this t ■ . G pand. Sclicmo ! By wu.Cii they niay become enriched in an hour, tae Price of Tickets has been put at ONL\ T"0 DOLLARS. A discount of ten percent wall b<> made to purchasers of SSO, and a discount of 20 per cent, to purchasers it £IOO worth of Tick' ts. WE I/A VE NO A(J ENTS. 125,000 Tickets Only will be Sold. Parties at a distance desiring to purchase Tickets must remit the money, direct to the “Association.’’ as p-r address below, ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION, Montgomery, Alabama. Rend what the Montgom ry city papers that know th gentlemen, w :io are the tnana g rs and incorporators o, t!.i- Association, have to say as to their reliability and honesty: (From (hr Daily Alalan a Sd:> Journal.) The American people are strictly a people ot fortune ; they like to take a dinner at a hitj fort line fora untall sum of money. This scli> me affords them this opportunity. The first award an l the highest is $25,000. The low est ns ten dollars. The price of on ly fwu dollars. When was such an oj |»ortu- IXty prcseiifed to make a ‘pile” on such a mall investment ? The incorporators of the Association are Julnu llomaus and Otto •Soh rs. ,lr.. of New York, and J. G. Stokes and ii. Gil cue, of Montgoijiery. For the ben- tit of tlie public, we w ill state that the As soc at ion is perlcctly solvent—the gentlemen who compose it are of character and integri ty, and w-; Wlirve they will see to it that tin* pjftrjeer is lion- stly. and faithfully carried out. (From the Montgomery Daily Mail.) ■ -'♦* rru' joirtims an* iw.o w- l-iir w and w a ; hv New Yoik-rs, M.-s-'.s Otio *• • fu-i fJi ~ and JiiL-m *ti>oinr»s, iirjd M -,s s.l Si- k-a >d It ieei;*. of Uon I'O't e; . Tl ese c**h men wi ia"Gfti c|m <mli e ul the assi c»ai o,whch !• o- <i-es to give * r>e of mag til e ie u nmems, ar toe fi s' of which <>r.e hoi. pel «!>• U'H-i-1 and » ".u< in tU’ieiiCT will be g v,-- tv >v to Ie Id.- set tick ts. »n -utns ranging ' '*lll '■ i t'-o,' ('** Ttie C*»n>p.nv will open tti rM n g 'lie 1 file- at • r<e REF" HKN ES -Am Ra' kt Merehanl, nr H-S'-e m o' ;. iii h-i-»> in Ie n\ novl'td Home Shuttle Sew hug Machine. The Perfection of Meelmnisiu, i* >:r Hemming. Felling, Brtidmjt. Ordin /. Braiding, Sdfttoifffjjr Qnilting. Tucking. 'Ruling, Ileiu->li<;hin'4. ;:iid Uruthc-ring. Simple, Compact, tfficit id. Durable,Co tpiele Every Mae nine \\ ••iari-ti to. five , Eg »alw If ‘ * >:<r F r or Ihavi Wm)i. I -.|.h • iJ*coi.f.kai <•«’ ins Tins in-?, r.i el m. i chine Ustra :» Scn-Unf Needle.* 31 Jfis? the, L«*ek Stitch jhke on both .> . 11 it- U i*eh AdjiKtiog Tension. n ■ ,1 t li »rt e<-. v,l , || .** , if f«,| Ih (1, . ( fn.rri i* *- «•-! - '!«'">■ s t>i F heav ir'i it' >is *i'4„ .o' • h- J.-*, e DEDUCED PRICES, $25, $37, $lO ami $75. * *L F>- n . B and ■M*4ti .1 ti.-k, ®'!t-flle. D m .h <». «• Sf .i J, -or - . an »t' «.. k >| .t o •*-’ *c I. e d<; *,iii. j k re -i oi -t. h»f* ■ This M- chin -t* dipt and tothew'nts 1 ii :s. Dress-Makers. Seamstresses ,Manufacturers of Clothing. Shirts. Skirts. Ccfs* taf indies' Bootft Uin breli s Ac. Send for Circular. Agents wanted. E. I. RI" DEI ELD A CO., Jasper, Tepn. fi GREAT ffER. Pe . •» clllhli Dijf* a- and ottle m; Fivp M;iC’ n H -*i mi*-. ill be *?«tnle<J to O Marliine ti i* . n , sci das *-heis ur>* e and. ** »i I o»i marl,:• ewi 1.-r 'he r« aeh of ai. W u ian't- i*i: 11 ,cb .*» Fi at Clao* in •V •* r <*,. c E F hKDFf FED % CO . 4 * 1 ’7" i Jit.-pff Te'»" A Goan assortment of New Mackerel. White Fish, kc., &.C.. for sale by DiJOUKNtTf k SON. Cor. Broad & Bridge sts., Rom**, Ga. Always on hand, the very lies' and cheapest of Groceries. For sale by D*J OUR NETT & SON. r Art. Br*"*ad k ftrviga «♦»,. Rew«. Ga. i f. mm 11 Wliolesalc Merc hunts ' ) ~~ A N LMi Eaßufaetureps. N.W.&S.W.C«ffl*rs PublicSSuio ui \ .TABI‘ICH, - TEN\ O • Dry Goods Department !CA X KDONIAX DRKSS TA RT a\v Beautiful 8tyl» <>n!v “ \ Corded Alpaca-27},4'„ r .- j AJtirRBS - I lb*:iutifiil StYljta # At 22* cents per yard Mohair w \o At 53] cent* per yard POI’LIX ALl’AC.l—tbrnblc At 30 cent' per \-ard. SI LA LU SlUbLOf—Double Win BLACK ALPACAS We will sell No. 15. 4ft cents. No. 35, 50 cent. ! No. 25, 45 cents No. 15, bOo nt No. d5, 65 cents. Also, \vc Would call especial Bttenti..n to . “iloyalStandard” Mark Alpaca <Tr«»d* Mark Registered in England l imtoh tl'jj tn rs. They are especially adapts) for t 1,,» j.v ( jf | Prailo and on acctuint ol ihelr ( vtm t» „ n.ey hung iu the dress an<{ sui!, nu t nt.‘ ! signed io t«ke the place of the Poplin Alt. rtiul .i far less cost. CRICK t ts?. NO. j NO. 3, 37Jc I 55. t*. *5. 421 e | 75 i 15, 45e j 85. 25. 50c 0!*. 35, 55c j 115, ;t‘ 45, 60c : 123, 1 i B o liave reduced the price of u JAFAXKSK SILK POD LIN ROB!.* 1 r I'«» $10.7.3 t-rtcb. These are the cheapen! coed' in th. u ket. We have nil i The above prices are a** low as 'om c , can be boughs in New York trt W! ■!,... Send far sample*. .*£o,ooo Vards SF.Qi’ ATCIi LK A \u. I DOKSKIN* In ?t«*cl-Mixml. Grey. Blue, (i ; Red and Brown. At B 2 1-2 Cents Per Yard. These goods are guaranteed ur. quailed. Send orders The Empire Boulevard Skirt, At One Dollar and Twenty five tVnu This is New York Wholesale prices 1 CHTTON YARN 5. 3\ e are wholesale agenls for (In' Ft pi re State Cotttin Mills and v !!.-'ll< .j ton Yarns in any (ju.mtity. nt manuf.i 1 turers’ prieus. We (| note to-day: No. 500, 12; pouts “ 600, 12 s “ “ 700, 10 “ Sh.ut Hank , one dollar and thirty fr 9 cents per bale of five poun 1- ’J’liis thread is guaranteed unetj uli W E call the attention of our coii I liters to enr brands of Irish JLinciwV Linen H»ui«lkercl<, No. 1 Irish Linen, 1<) (•• rr Nt». 2 “ “ 45 cent I No. 3 “ “ 6o cent-1 We lmve Henry Matt.an’s Linen l!u ] kerchiefs at Tacts., SI.(X), SI2U an ls. I per dozen. We also call attention ti our TANARUS: ! Linens and our Linen Shirt From-. We liuvC Bure L'mm Shirt Front* nt !' ■ each ; also at 124,15, 20. 25. oO mid t" I each—the latter usually sold at £I.OO. The above prices are guaranteed to he J than half the usual priecs cl arged lor | goods by Retail Merchants. AY*i 11 sell 5000 dozen Best Armri | 3 cord Spoi l Thread—Warranted 1 J yards. AT 35 CENTS PER DOZEN Send us an early order. E. F. KEDFI ELD & CO. * 1 Jasper, Tennessee 1 Agricultural Department ('ahoon’s Broadcast Seed SoMer| 77//:/; kst jx rsi: PRICE TEN DOLLARS. V) ill save its price in one burr*: ; A«r»*ntß wanted. Scud rc on Also, wc will soil: 225 Dodge I ‘erfeet IM »v< N* 1 250 “ “ . “ No. 2' I sou “ “ * ( n • I 250 “ “ “ N<». 4, : I 150 “ “ “ No. 5.1 I 250 I) d-c Dqnbl Shovel PI I IdOO Dodge Kentucky St*ick H, 1 mnnuficturers prices 1000 Cahism s Seed t w< rs >!" 250 I’itttlMtrg Steel I’eac ck f j No. 1. SO. 250 Steel Pe iaick Plows. Ne. 500 Pitt-fbtlrff Steel Plow?. Vo. • g.-.. Steel I And five hundred ot; rSt t \ st maimtacturcrs pric *- Sue terms t*- ciuks and tend i IVe h.tve at all times an i.: •*< ' 1 of Agricultural Implements and V cry. all of whi. h will be s* Id at t. 1 facturcrs prices. We have a large invoice nf ten Monkey Wrenches, which " a. 1 at 5 cents. TERMS TO GLUES We fi r tit i ments to f .nn* . - !• >;ng * Agricultural fifiyi '* <■ W h ■ at i « a r - prices. " FREIGHT. To c!ub> or*i* ring ?11 jl one time, we will g*ve oae extra } I six** ns others onlered. We have in stock, over one thou hoon‘s Broadcast Seed Hewers. 7 | dering six at one time, we will seed chine FREl*^ We sell GaKs k- -ip t I > »n<l warrant it to be ih~ bi -t ia u>r j ! onlering 10at one time, w will ■ ‘ 9 | We sell the Star Corn-tdiellcr. ! fl i and single, warranted the best in u- M | Star worth Dotible Star wo , | l Clubs or’lering ten at one time, * J one. same size, free. tVe freely warrant everything'' I I the above will OJiable t>vi»iei* t**' L<ti 4 1 farfrr Implentents eh*i*^*er , tDa» , Vl ■ any other market. V*e fnrn:' 1 I price lists and catalogue?. w icn ’ f , J Send orders immediately to E. F. RKDFIKLP ( Wholesale Merchants* M* duU t ' | Public Square. Jtsp« r novlO'7o-ly