Newspaper Page Text
fluiOt N TIMiS.
I M. TO.■!<«._
agents.
«■ • , mfNT Arnold. is nnr authorized
i ,11 contract., wade by him for this
•i bo carried out by the publisher.
■ ; " ,u is our authomed agent to
■ M ” ' !üb,rriptions and advertising for the
Atiantii Agent.
T FtLL ,i.ovK is otir duly authorized
I ' • \ ( i.,„tn. All contracts made by him
■ , i-,2 subscription or job printing,
■ ■' ’ . executed by the publisher.
Vs Good as Money.
V be more convenient for som<* of
I ]j to furnish produce than groeri
, vnnooe to receive for subscription
■ a* tve pn>p vi7V . ..
in the eating line.
| M ....... ii K. Hicks A Cos., )
Agents, Calhoun, tin..
October 22, 1870. )
Ii bring to a large number of our agents
H- j] in ,r to make returns in time, and to
I tickets not being all sold, the Grand
E, j ( , and Sale is postponed to the
■ 9fith of DECEMBER, 1870,
■ aer . if the tickets are all sold—
Iw notice of which will be given.
[ p|,c Managing Agents return their
I,: ,k- f.»r the liberal patronage bestowed
1. ,i the enterprise, and respectfully so-
I , a continuance of the same for a
I I t time, to complete the sale of all
I. (l (ickets. Let none hesitate to buy
I, kets. fir this is no New York hum
lb,. but only gotten up to dispose of
| ▲.[y. and that by good citizens of
anty. On the day of the raffle,
I tl,. whole matter goes into the hands of
l.i, six commissioners selected by ticket
is. and not interested in the raffle
~r in tickets, giving all an equal chance,
l t j, 1)tv !i absent, of drawing a prize.
Agents must make returns by the 20th
Ls December, or four days previous to
the raffle. Respectfully,
IL. K. HICKS & CO.,
no?3t«l Agents.
Wood —Let all subscribers who in
tend to pay for the Times in wood, now
bring it along. We need it.
jfef- Winter has at last Set in “ in
1 cold earnest,” and our clothing mer
chants are driving a good trade.
!*#■• Some of our citizens who were
:iwake during the £; Wee, sum’ hours” of
Monday night, say that at one time the
ground was white with snow.
IteT Now is the time to buy your
«' ying to advantage. See notice of
iz. Uarrett & Cos.
jflßu Large numbers of hogs are being
[ transported to Atlanta over the State
Hoad. A gentleman from that city,
mvs pork is selling at nine and ten
cents per pound. \ <
ttSr Madam Rumor has it thitt ‘-its
ill fixed up" between at least a half doz
en good looking matches in our town,
mid weddings arc looked for in various
(jftirters every week.
Messrs Ellis & Colburn have re
moved their boot, shoe and harness
making establishment to the new build
ing of Capt. Boaz, on Railroad street,
"hire they will be better than ever
prepared to meet the wants of their
friends in their line.
1 hristmas Signs.—Our friend
N"d. 1 hayer is receiving large supplies
“'"'ll from the store houses of Santa
(, hms. He will have good things
1 miugh to make glad the hearts of all
Cie little ones in the county.
foe' People are coming from far and
’ H! to have their clothing cut and
Mr. S. T. Parker, our fashion
lie will sustain his reputn
,;' 11 for giving fits. His shop is over
11. Arthur’s store.
~Ar Donkey. —-Our town was ser
£ I *’J a very polite and intelligent
with an organ, on Monday last.
ii r . . ■
" ;,s considerably lionized by the
■i.ill-fry, and wtw very popular even
; -a the big folks during his short stay.
■ • -Monkey had a fellow along with
1 Im to grind the organ.
Premium Wagons. —The celebrated
' I'ite-water wagon speak for itself in
!! 'Siio (ts the 3 IMEB. Messrs. Pitts
Hinson, the enterprising agents.
■ 'in advertisement in another column.
on the way a large number
I sc celebrated wagons and are de
termined to supply the increasing
demand.
II remembered that this wagon
I 'h t] ie first premium both at the Mis
-111 Rnd Georgia State Fairs the pre
sent fall.
f —.—
fhe following is a copy of a dis
i ' lcccived in Atlanta on the 21st:
I m, i' VVANNAii, November 21.
Jhe prosecution of Foster Blodgett,
? States Court, ended to-dav
S ~ U . P by the jury. Judge
'inane made the speech.
Try Knglish Female Bitters.
F. 8., Great female Regulator.
What means E. F. B ?
The Bon-tons all want E. F. B.
F. F. B. cures all females. j -
Cat stir in town ahuut E F. B.
Noble Example—Who’ll Fol
low Suit? —We are informed by offi
cial members of the different religious
denominations of Gordon county, that
Col. J. C. Fain, our present Senator,
and Democratic nominee for the next
House of representatives, has presented
each of the five denominations with fif
ty dollars to be used for church purpos
es. * ' ’* *•'
Huring the last session of the Legis
lature Col. Fain worked hard to reduce
the per diem of members; but was out
voted ; and this generous act on his
part shows that he was in earnest in
that effort.
We r want to see how many of the late
members will follow our Senators praise
worthy example.
Another Voice from tiif. West.
—During the present week we have
met Mr. Reeves on our streets,
who has just returned from the West.
Mr. Reeves went from this county to
Arkansas last fall, and after testing the
merits of that country, is glad to get
back to old Georgia, and settle for life
within her borders. He says he would
not give a good plantation in Gordon
county for a half dozen similar ones in
Arkansas.
And yet there are men allowing their
homes to go to rack, because they arm
determined to sell out and go west. To
such we would say, make your homes
comfortable and stay where you are. —
If you are discontented and unhappy
here, with all the advantages Georgia
affords, you will only be a great deal
more so in a country twenty years be
hind this in general progress.
1 ive la G rorc/la !
A Mammoth Southern Institu
tion. —We have always held that man
ufacturing and large wholesale establish
ments in the South, would not only
greatly benefit our people, but pay hand
somely those entering into them. Con
sequently, we are not at all surprised at
the wonderful success of Messrs. E. F.
Redfield & Cos., of Jasper, Tonn. They
have the advantage of a heavy capital,
long experience; and then, they are in
a sect : on where the outlay in store houses
and every day living, need not be so en
ormous as a large city requires. They
can buy home-made and foreign goods
just as cheap as the New York Jobber,
and their business expenses, or outlay
for business conveniences, are not more
than one-fourth as heavy as the New
York merchant’s. Hence, this house
can sell at a less margin than the north
ern dealer, and yet make more money.
It must work to the advantage of our
merchants South to build up and en
courage such an establishment as that of
Messrs. Redfield A Cos., of Jasper, Tenn.
We advise the merchants of Cherokee
Georgia to try this house. Read their
business-like advertisement in another
column.
For tliq Calhoun Times.
Mr. Editor : —The people of Gordon
county, Democrats, true to the princi
ples of the party, and ever willing to be
governed by party usages, desire to
know through your valuable paper, the
names of those many prominent D< mo
or at, s-, who solicited Mr. Garlington to
become a candidate for Representative
against the regular nominee of the par
ty. It is the people’s right to know the
prominent Democrats , who would (if
they could do so) sever the Democratic
party, simply because the will of the peo
ple was not their will. Let us have the
names. Mr. Editor—the people demand
it. Enquirer.
Opening of tiie Macon & Augus
ta Railroad. —-We are authorized to
announce that the work on this road will
be finished this week, and that it will be
opened for the transportation of freight
and passengers on the first of Decem
ber—next Friday week. For the pres
ent. only day passenger and freight trains
will be run. the schedule for a night
train being deferred until the new
through schedule between New York
and New Orleans —made necessary by
the completion of the Mobile and New
Orleans Railroad—has been settled. It
is contemplated that the Macon and Au
gusta Road should form a link in this
route, and by it twenty-four hours will
be gained between New Orleans and Au
gusta alone. The day passenger train
on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will leave Macon about 7 a. m., connect
ing with the up day passenger train on
the Georgia Railroad for Atianta, and
all other points on the main line, and
Athens and Washington on its branches.
Passengers by this train will reach Au
gusta at 1:30 P. M.. and leaving Augus
ta at 12 M.. will reach Macon at 7 r. m.,
connecting at Camakwith the down day
passenger train from Atlanta, Athens
and Washington.— Macon Telegraph.
New York Apple Crop. —The
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says:
Apples arc so very plentiful in this
country that the farmers do not think
it worth while to gather them. Thous
ands upon thousands of bushels are
allowed to drop and rot on the grouud.
Good apples can be bought in the south
towns in this country for from five to
ten cents per bushel by any person who
will.take the trouble to gather them.—
Cider ought to be cheap; and cider
vinegar ought to be good and genuine.
It is reported here that Napoleon has
written to the members of the provis
ional government, urging continued re
sistance to any proposition ceding terri
tory.
Correspondence.
R. Garlington, Esq. :
Dear Sir —Many
citizens and democrats of Gordon coun
ty, entertaining the opinion that the
Convention which met in Calhoun on
the 24th of September, failed to make
a nomination, and being fully satisfied
that the gentleman said to claim the
nomination, is not the choice of the par
ty or the people, would most earnestly
solicit you to become a candidate to rep
resent the county in the next Legisla
ture. We make the request after giv
ing the subject fair and full delibera
tion, taking into, consideration the best
interests of the county and the party.
You will greatly oblige mi by giving
your consent to our request at your ear
liest convenience, through the county
paper.
The letter which appears above, signed
by many prominent citizens, was handed
me some days since.
In reply, 1 beg leave to state that,
while a seat in the Legislature has been
wholly unsought and unsolicited by me, I
will serve as the Representative from
this county, if elected. The course I
hereby take will the better enable the
democratic party to exert their free and
untrammelled choice of a Representa
tive. If at any time it shall appear to
me, that the true interests of the demo
cratic party require it, or that such is
the general will of the party, I shall
cheerfully decline interposing any obsta
cle to the harmony of the party, that
might result from my being a candidate.
To the gentlemen who sent me this
letter, let me say, that I estimate very
highly the unsolicited honor they have
done me. Robert Garlington.
Life in Alaska.
By the arrival of the steamer George
S. Wright, at Victoria, from Alaska,
we have the Times of the 13th ult.—
The proprietor of the paper, Mr. Mur
phy, having determined to remove the
concern to the city, publishes a vale
dictory, and in this manner refers to
the condition of society which prevails
in that territory: “No less than eight
murders have been committed in Sitka
inside of the last three years, and every
murderer has escaped the punishment
he deserved, except one, who is now in
the military guard-house awaiting trial,
and unless we soon get a court, he will
escape the punishment he so richly de
serves. We have seen women and girls
knocked down in the street by an army
officer and a United States postal agent;
we have seen those two officers, one day,
knock down poor inoffensive Russians,
and the army officer, hand the postal
agent a pistol to kill an american. We
have known army officers to force their
way into private Russian houses and
attempt to take liberties with the Rus
sian inmates, that, in any other country
but Alaska, would cost them their lives.
We have seen two companies of soldiers
stationed right in the city, many of
whom were not fit to run at large out
side the walls of a state prison, and who
forced their way into Russian houses as
though it was a part of their duty. And
what has been the result of all this ?
Simply that all the refined and respect
able portion of the Russian population
have left our territory, heartily sick of,
and thoroughly disgusted with, the very
name of an American, and who can
blame them? Who will not blush when
he reads that out of a Russian popula
tion of five hundred or six hundred
people in Sitka, there are not over three
young girls of the age of thirteen years
who are not prostitutes; and in making
this assertion, we challenge contradic
tion. The soldiers, being stationed in
the heart of the city, went around
spreading contamination, disease and a
state of demoralization only surpassed
by that which existed at the time
Sodom and Gomarrah were destroyed
by an avenging God. We regret to say
a few of the army officers also acted
more like black-guards than officers.”
[Olympia] (W. TANARUS.) Standard, Oct. 15.
A New York correspondent says:
A lively business continues to be trans
acted here in munitions of war, on
French account. The steamer Vander
bilt came down from Albany this morn
ing, (Nov. 14..) freighted to the water’s
edge with guns from the United States
Arsenal at West Troy. This is said to
be the third or Fourth consignment by
the Vanderbilt. Other steamers are
finding like employment. These guns
will be forwarded to Havre by the
French steamers. These arms were
purchased of the United States Govern
ment. and in such manner as not in any
way to violate the spirit of neutrality
laws. The Germans have the same
source of supply, if they choose to avail
themselves of it.
36?* Nominations are the only means
of securing party unity and party as
cendency. Then stand by your nomi
nees.— Constitution.
The Radical newspapers announce
that Smith, the negro cadet at West
Point, has been acquitted, by General
Howard’s court martial, for breaking a
white man’s head with a dipper. Os
course the white boy will now be dis
missed for allowing his head to be bro
ken. and we don’t know but what he
ought to. — Doylcslown Democrat.
A Negro Governor. — It is thought
in South Carolina that Scott, the Radi
cal Governor of the State, will he elect
ed to the United States Senate. In
that event the Lieutenant Governor,
who is a negro, would be promoted to
Scott’s position. The negro, no doubt,
is the better man of the two.
[Athens Post.
Methodist Conference. —The
North Georgia Conference will meet in
Augusta, in St. John’s (Methodist)
church, on Wednesday, she 30th instant.
The Patriot, anew Democratic daily
has appeared in Washington,
The Rome Courier of the 19th, ss*y&:
Our community was shocked yesterday
evening by t\ie report of the mysterious
death of Mr. John Veal, a brother of
our fellow-citizen, Mr. Joseph E. Veal.
His body was found upon the premises
of Mr. John A Johnson, near Dykes’
creek, and near the railroad. He had
no marks of violence upon his person—
was laying in a clean and apparently
selected spot on the grass. His limbs
were composed and everything indicated
a peaceful exit. A jury of inquest in
vestigated the matter, and returned a
verdict of death from an unknown cause.
The Courier also has the following:
We are informed that several attempts
have recently been made by unknown
scoundrels to throw the cars off the
Selma, Rome and Dalton road, from the
track, by placing rails and logs of wood
upon the road, a few miles below Cave
Springs.
A few weeks ago the accommodation
train encountered four such obstruc
tions, and nothing but the vigilant
watching of the engineer prevented a
serious disaster.
CANDIDATEIS.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an
nounce the name of JOHN 11. ARTHUR, as a
candidate for the office of Treasurer of Gor
don county, at the ensuing election in Decem
ber next.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an
nounce the nam« of N. J. BOAZ, as a candi
date for the office of Treasurer of Gordon
county, at the ensuing election in December
next.
~WE ARE AUTHORIZED to am
nounce the name of D. E. BARRETT, as a
candidate for the office of Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of Goi’don county, at the ensuing
election in December next.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce the
name of T. J. NORTON, as a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector of Gorddn
county, at the ensuing election in December
next.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an
nounce the name of W. G. C. DILLARD, Sr.,
as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector
of Gordon county, at the ensuing election in
December next.
-
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. IL McCOOL, as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Gordon county.
Election in December next.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. M. RUSSELL, as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Gordongcounty, at the
ensuing election in December next.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of JAMES M. REEVES, as a candidate
for the office of Tax Receiver of Gordon
county, at tlie ensuing election in December.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the
name of JOHN GRESHAM, as a candidate
for Sheriff of Gordon county, at the ensuing
election in December next. If elected, Mr.
G. W. TAYLOR will fjgrve as Deputy Sheriff.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. tv. STEWART, as a candidate
for Sheriff' of Gordon county, and JOHN
HUDGINS as Deputy, at the ensuing election
in December next.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the
name of T. M. ELLIS, as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Gordon county. Election in
December next. sep29te
FOR TAX RFC FI VEIL
We are authorized to announce the
name of PRESTON C. MOSS, as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Gordon county. Elec
tion in December next.
Mr. Moss is an orphan boy, and lias a fam
ily dependent on him for their support.
FOR CL’ K SFFERIOR CO CRT.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce the
name of C. A. Harris, as a candi
date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Gor
don courty, at the ensuing election in
December next. Sept 22-td
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
G. R. 150 AZ respectfully submits his
name to the voters of Gordon county, as a
candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the
ensuing December election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
WJE arb author used to announce the name
TT of CLEMENT ARNOLD, ESQ., as a suit
able man for the office of Tax Collector of
Gordon county. Election in December next,
sept 8-1 STOte
MARKINS.
CALHOI N PLUCKS ( I JRKKNT.
CfmRKCTKD WEEKLY.
Times Office, Nov. 24 1870.
Butter—3o, from wagons.
Cotton—l3
Bacon—Shoulders, pt lb 15(a) 16
Clear Rib Sides, 18@10.
Clear Sides, 19(7;20.
Plain Hams, IS.
Corn—New. 55
Chickens —from wagons, 15(720
Coffee—Rio, V 3) 221 (g 28.
Java, 33(7 35
Eggs—from wagons, 20 cts.
Flour—from wagons. 3 cents.
Green Apples-—75 cents.
Honey—lG@lßc.
Iron—p lb 4|@B.
Lard—U
Leather — Sole, p lb 30(7; 10.
Upper. 50(5; 1 (X).
Kip Skins, each, $1 00(7 ,35 00.
Calf Skins, S4 00(7 $7 00
Lumber—Dry, VM, ft.. Sls(a 20
Meal—From country mills Cos.
Nails —Cut, So 25(7 $8 00.
Oil—Tanner's "F gal., SI 20(7 140.
Kerosene, u “ 75(0 80. ,
Estrella, “ “ 40a 50.
Castor, pts., SC 25.
“ J “ $3 00.
Potatoes—Sweet, 4UaSO.
Irish, p bushel. 50(7*60
Peaches—Dried, impeded, 4ao —peeled 6a7.
Apples—3a4.
By e—7 5
Rags—Cotton, 3 cts., from wagons.
Rope—Manilla, 11) 28(7 33 cts.
Machine, “ ** 11*121 eta.
Cotton. “ “ oOaoO.
Salt— "F sack, S2 25.
Sugar—Brow”. R> 121 al7
Syrup—Muscuvjmlo, *7* g«L. C5a75.
Cuba Molasses, 50c 3-* gallon.
Golden. gal.. 31 al 25.
Sorghum, V gal., Coa7s eta.
Tobacco—Leaf, us lb 20a30.
Medium, •• •* 6©a75.
i Prime. “ “ 90*31 25.
Tea—3l 25a52 25.
! Wheat—ial 10.
Wool—Washed. lb 25a45 cts.
Feathers— lb CO.
Beaswax— V & 28.
Tallow— ** “10
Barley— “F buslr 90a 1 00-
.« t “ AKL
Pcaß>—lo
EL F. HELD & (’ll.,
Wholesale Merchants
—AND
N. W 4 S. W. Corners Public Square,
JASPER, - TE\N.
o
Dry Goods Department:
CAXEDONIAN DRESS TARTANS,
Beautifi.il Styles—Only 22 i cents.
Corded Alpaca— 27} cts. per yard.
AMXJRES Beautiful STY LES,
At 22. V cents per yard.
Mohair Poplins —Double Width,
At 33 £ cents per yard.
POPLIN ALPACA—DoubIe Width.
At 30 cents per yard.
SILVER SHIELD— Doubts Warp,
black alpacas,
We will sell
No. 15, 40 cents. No. 35. 50 rents.
No. 25, 45 cents. No. 45, GO cents.
No. 55, G 5 cent*.
Also, we would call especial attention to our
“Koval Standard” Black Alpacas.
(Trade Mark Registered in England,)
IMPORTED TO US.
They arc especially adapted for the Fall
Trade, and on account of their extra weight,
they hang in the dress and suit, and are de
signed to take the place of the Poplin Alpaca,
and at far less cost.
PRICE LIST.
NO. NO.
3, 371 c 55, G7}o
5. 42}c 75, 75c
15, 45c 85, 80c
25, 50c 09, 85c
35, 55c 115, 95c
45, GOc 125, 1.10
We have reduced the price of our
JAPANESE SILK POPLIN ROBES
To $10.75 ouch.
These are the cheapest goods in the mar
ket. We have all shades.
The above prices are as low as some goods
can be bought in New York at Wholesale.—
Send for samples.
20,000 Yards
SEQUATCHEE A No. 1 DOESKINS,
In Steel-Mixed, Grey, Blue, Gold,
Red and Brown,
At 62 1-2 Cents Per Yard.
These goods are guaranteed une
qualled. Send orders.
The Empire Boulevard Skirt,
At One Dollar and Twenty-five Gents.
This is New York Wholesale prices.
COTTON YjftRNS.
We are wholesale agenls for the Em
pire State Cotton Mills, and will sell Cot
ton Yarns in any quantity, at manufac
turers’ prices.
We quote to-day: *
No. 500, 121 cents.
“ GOO, 12} “
“ 700, 10 “
Short Hank, one dollar and thirty-five
cents per bale of five pounds.
This thread is guaranteed unequalled.
WE call the attention of our consu
mers to our brands of
Irish Linen & Linen Handkereh’fs.
No. 1 Irish Linen, 40 cents.
No. 2 “ “ 45 cents.
No. 3 i£ “ GO cents.
We have Henry Matlan’s Linen Hand
kerchiefs at 75cts., SI.OO, $l2O and $2.00
per dozen.
We also call attention to our Table
Linens aud our Linen Shirt Fronts.
We have Pure Linen Shirt Fronts at 10cta
each ; also at lf>, 20, 25, 30 and 40 cents
each—the latter usually sold at SI.OO.
The above prices are guaranteed to be less
than half the usual prices charged for same
goods by Retail Merchants.
Will sell 5000 dozen Best American
3 cord Spool Thread—Warranted 200
yards,
AT 35 CENTS PER DOZEN.
Send us an early order.
E. F. REDFIELD & CO.
Jasper, Tennessee.
Agricultural Department,
Cahoon’s Broadcast Seed Sower,
TIJEB EXT JX USE.
PRICE TEN DOLLARS.
Will save its price in one barrel of seed.
Agents wanted. Send for circulars.
Also, we will sell:
225 Dodge Perfect Plows, No. 1. SO.
250 “ “ No. 2,810.
500 “ “ “ No. a. SI 0.
250 “ “ “ No. 4.512.
150 “ “ “ No. 5, SI 5.
250 Dodge Double Shovel Plows, SO.
1000 Dodge Kentucky Stock Dells at
manufacturers prices.
1000 Cahoon’s Seed Sowers. $lO.
250 Pittsburg Steel Peacock Plows.
No. 1. SO.
250 Steel Peacock Plows, No. 2. $lO.
500 Pittsburg Steel Plows. No. 3. sll
200 Steel Peacock Plows. No. 4. sl2.
And five hundred other Steel Plows
at manufacturers prices.
See terms to clubs and send orders.
We have at all times an immense stock
of Agricultural Implements and Machin
ery, all of which will be sold at manu
facturers prices.
We have a large invoice of ten-inch
Monkey Wrenches, which we will sell
at 75 cents.
TEBMS TO CLUBSt
We offer the following great induce
ments to farmers clubbing together for their
Agricultural Implements:
We have over one thousand plows—all sohl
at Manufacturers’ net prices. WITHOUT
FREIGHT. To clubs ordering ten plows at
one time, we will give one extra plow, same
size as others ordered.
We have in stock, over one thousand Ga
boon's Broadcast Seed Sowers. To clubs or
dering six at one time, wc will send one ma
chine FREE.
We sell Gale's Copper Strip Feed Cutter,
ami warrant it to be the best in use. To clubs
ordering lOat one time, we will send 1 free.
Wc sell the Star Corn-Sheilcr, both double
and single, warranted the best in use. Single
Star worth sls. Double Star worth ?24.
Clubs ordering ten at one time, will receive
one. same size, free.
We freely warrant everything we sell, and
the above will enable farmers to obtain their
farm implements cheaper than they can from
am- other market. We furnish RTustrutted
price lists and catalogues, when desired.
Send orders immedintelv to
E. F. lIKDFIEPD k CO..
Wholesale Merchant? & Manufacturers.
Pnhlie fcojuare. Jasper Tenn.
ccvlO 70-ly
w . D. HO YT «fc ~o o.
DRUUg(, MEDICIAEB, -
a n n—■*■■■■ • •
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES,
No. 43, Broad st., BOMB, GA,
lioiosalo JF*oi*'
Rosadalis. Plantation Bitters, California Vinegar Bitter*.
Ed Wilder & Go’s. Preparations, Pemberton. Taylor A* Go’s Prep’*
Ayer A Go’s. Preparations, White Lead, and Linseed Oil.
All of which will be sold «t Manufacturer’s Prices. srpjfb 1870-ly
$6,000 For om> Dollar !
S80,0( >0
Worth of Real Estate
—AN I'—<*
Personal Property,
To be Raffled for st Calhoun, Ga..
DECEMBER 26, 1870.
Every Ticket Guaranteed a Prize.
#6,000 For One Dollar!
$6,000 For Oue Dollar !
Raffle to be conducted by six sworn Com
missioners.
Aukxts Wantko—to whom a liberal com
mission will be given.
References-— Col. W. 11. Dabney. Atlanta,
Ga.. and county officers. Send for circulars,
tickets. &c. to H.K. HfCKSAjCO.,
octiotd Calhoun ~oa.
mit ~Tw r~n~ri~ißhi i- imi i ■ mmimm mum y i■_jwi
® IOC xooers#
IX GIiKEXiLI CAW,
G-IVBN !
( A FORTUNE FOR
V /£/ . TWO ; I>OLLAI{S*! V •
No Bogus Gift Enterprise!
But a Genuine Institution!
npilß A LAG AM A IMMIGRANT ASSOCIA-
L TION, incorporattnl under flic laws of the
State of Alabama, have resolved to give one
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!
In the city of Montgomery*, Ala., on Sat
urday, JJI, 1870, or, as
soon before as the Tickets tire all sold, nf
which time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS in U. S. currency will be given
away, to holders of Tickets, as follows:
1 Gift in U. S. cur’cy of $25,00(1. is $25,000
1 “ “ “ of 10,000, is 10,000
2 Gifts “ *• of 5,00(4.are 10,000
5 “ “ “ of 2,000,are 10,000
10 *• “ “ of 1,000. are 10,000
-’0 “ “ “ of 500. are 10,000
100 “ “ “ of lOO.a re 10,000
I ;><M) “ “ “ of lO.are 15.000
1039 Gifts of SIOO,OOO
The Award of Gifts
MILL be made under tl e supervision of
three Sworn Commissioners, gentlemen of
integrity and high standing. Af
iter .deducting the expenses of tlic Entertain
ment, the balance,of the money will be ap
propriated to the objects for which the Asso
ciation was formed, viz: the introduction of
European Labor in the Southern States.
The reputation and clur aeter of the Incor
porators of this Association, coupled wity ev
ery safe-guard that the law of the land can
throw* around it, is a guarantee that the dis
tribution will be Honestly and Fairly made,
and that every protection will be given hold
ers of Tickets in every part of the country.
In order to give all. Rich and Poor, an op
portunity at this
SisSoiioirra.©!
l’>y which they may become enriched in an
hour, the Price of Tickets has been put at
ONL\ TWO DOLLARS. A discount of ten
per cent, will be made to purchasers of s’>(),
and a discount of 20 per cent, to purchasers
of SIOO worth of Tickets.
WE IT A VE NO AGENTS.
125,000 Tickets Only will be Sold.
Parties at a distance desiring to purchase
1 ickets must remit the money, direct to the
‘•Association,’ as per address below,
ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION,
Montgomery, Alabama.
Lead what the Montgomery city papers
that know the gentlemen, who are the mana
gers and incorporators of this Association,
have to say as to their reliability and honest v:
{From the Daily Alabama State Journal.)
I he American people are strictly a people
of fortune ; they like to take a chance at a big
fortune fora tmall sum of money. This scheme
affords them this opportunity. The first
award and the highest is $25,000. The low
est is ten dollars. The price of tickets is on
ly two dollars: V> hen was such an opportu
nity presented to make a “pile’’ on such a
small investment ? The incorporators of the
Association are Julien Homans and Otto
Scherf, Jr., of New York, and J. G. Stokes
and R. Greene, of Montgomery, For the
benefit of the public, we will state that the As
sociation is perfectly solvent—the gentlemen
who compose it are of character and integri
ty. and we believe they will see to it that t lie
project is honestly and faithfully carried out.
{From the Montgomery Daily Mail.)
The incorporators are two well-known and
wealthy New Yorkers, Messrs. Otto Scherf, Jr ,
sod .Julien Homans, and Masai* J. G Stokes and 1
R. Greenp, of Montgomery. Those gentlemen
will faithfully carry out the designs of the asso
ciation, which prajmses to give a series of mag
nificent entertainments, at the first of which one
hundred thousand dollars in currency will be
g ven away to holders of tickets, in Mims ranging
from $lO to $25,000. The Company will open
their Montgomery office at once.
REFERENCES—Any Ranker, Merchant, or
Business man of reputation in tbu city. novlOtd
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
Auction.
Barrett & Maysoil—Auction & Com
mission Merchants, Marietta st., Atlanta. Ga.
J. H. Barrett. Auctioneer: A. S. Mayson.
Cashier and Financial Manager. Consign
ments solicited. Cash advanced on goods in
store. ' sept2U’7o-dm
M. Meilkol Bro, & Cos. —Dealers in
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS. Clothing,
Boots an*l Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, &e.
Liberal inducements offered to country mer
chants. 28 Whitehall st., 2 doors from Ala
bama street, (next to Jack's Confectionery,)
Atlanta, Ga. Bept2'.i"7o-Gm
IIA Hi DRESSING AND MILLINERY.
Ladies’ Hair Dressing Establishment.
MADAME WILDA— No. 40. Whitehall St..
Atlanta. Ga. Beal and imitation Hair
Goods always on hand. Fanev and Orna
mental work done to order. *stcpt2'<"7o-”m
A TTOEXEYS A fib A W. " "
OTIS JONES —Attorney at I-iw. Will
practice in all the Courts of Atlanta and
adjoining ’circuit#. Office, corner Whitehall
and Alabama st.-.. Atlanta, Ga. srpfSb-fm
Fm. jack- -Manufacturer and Drtil
• t*r in all kin sos Candies, Crackers.
Cauned Fruits, Pickles, Sauces. Nuts, P.ais
ens, Cakes, Preserves, Jellies, Foreign Fruits.
Toys and Fancy Willow-Ware; also. Fancy
Family Groceries. sopt2fi'7o-.‘:ni
T B. LANGIfORD, V. !n le- .T/and
lj. Retail dealer in Stoves, Hollow Ware,
Tin-Ware. Cutlery &e., &c., Atlanta, Ga.
Bov- jSL. Martin,
ATTORNEY AT LA \V,
DAHLON EGA, - - - C.r'*.
Nov 10 1870 ts
#6,000 For Oho Dollar!
SICKNESS, PAIN & DEATH
l<egitiui*U iy res tit as tenuities for i Riiativtia of
UMtnr.il Inns, from which non* escape.
The tudial cheek, the pnicand wan *eatt»>ee. the
dull e'e, flit* dmidtil mtrliect, the and ep Leaving
sigh, the feeble and emaciated ftaine. lit and. jerted
brow, the totter fh* gait, nil ted fete ptrviowa
trausgrcs>Hiu • f iaw. Knowing that "bnatwi
nation i s the ibi e f, f tim*/' nil it tellifcnt bviagt
apply for tome rented* an as rircun s'a, cm
petnut; whil- who do not act up, n i|,„
P'ittciple i) "dciavs are dangerous,” u»iitrally
lose more Tim and p.-v more mi-kit.
1 hmissndaof mothets and daughtera inallata
ttons and conditions of | fe. at* euffer ing. linger,
tnr and dviag fr m the iff ats ot irnr drasdrd
and dreadful
FEMALE COMPLAINT,
y ns?&itr ; i TBMMB——C—
That claims its victims tlin u K b, at the Dncth
and bread h of our Sand. *
Many femules suffer in some wav at each month
ly pet t«d ; w>me guls are in great pciil at th*
cotniiitnccmcnt of menstrual ion, w hile other oi e*
dread its decline at the “turn ol file.” Sometime*
the menstrual flow is too numb, or ton little, er
mar be attended w uli p«.iu ; may be irrtgular ct
en'irelv chicked, or chang'd in apt CMxai.cr, at
tended with other diatiersirg avmptoma. L«u
corihma, or the "While*,.” ficqnently drains the
system, or ulceration ol the w ou.b mat criate pain
and cause rapid proswa’ion.
haliiog of the Womb i* an exceedirglv c< mmon
comp Lint, giving much trouble amid >*' tess,
which, under ordinary treatment, ia difficult to
cure.
Hysteiies. Green Sickness. ItriLbilßy of th*r
" “nib. « id o*htr seri, ns and fata complaints lirfr
low Ihe lemale kcx throughout life. Livea ‘he?#
a medical gentleman who l«as or can relieve the
fait sex ol the above tnublee? Not many, fa
there no combination of temedisl agents that will'
come to her te<cui ? We answer. Yes.
EN G LIS H JF e ma I eJBITTERSr
The only ack m.w!e.’ged Uterine Tonic and Female
R- gulator khowTi, will cure all those complaints
above mentioned in an incit-dibl* ahoittime. Th*
bitters at once arouse*, sliengihtne nod ir.Uuror
the womb to its natural condition, letnoving oh*
st i net ions, relieving pain and regulating the
monthly perils!. Vunder stands m pale, treble
and Lnguid girl, jast bur-ling into womacbood ;
she is the pride ol all, but I,at L ! »he silently steals
a pi* kle, cats chalk, or i sls'e pencil; no eppetbsr
lor food; she turns withs dull me and seeks sol
itude; ler eye no longer spathic*; l er merry
laugh is no longer heard ring.rg thn ugb the air;:
she mopes about with bloodless lips and gums,
with headache, palpitation, constipat'on. swim
ming ol the he d.cold feet and hands, n elarcboli;
she huH a coated tongue, offensive btenth, aud a
other evils too numerous to mention.
M hen neglected all these symptoms btcom*
•ggravated, there is sick stomach, heartburn, •
ria ! k line settles under the eyes, the legs and
tinkles me swollen, the hair U ses its gloss ar and
alls off, there is brlttleress and splitting o' lb*
finger-nails, swollen abdomen, extreme nervous
ness, fret fulness, pains und uchis, drv congh,.
Hysterical Fits, rapid prostrati n, eni.'ejtsy and
dea'h ! If you, or any of your friends, are thus
afiiicted, rend at once for a Bottle of English Pp
male Ritteisand becured. It-* cfiocts are magics?
iu such comp'aints. StTely no mother willpoafi
pone and delay this duty until
DEATH IS AT THE DOOR *
Id all these complaints the aval cm evidently
si r.ws a want of ted blood, and Mr. (Jbuithill, i»
his wotk on Diseases of Females, savs : “Bearirg
iu mind that the blond is remarkably deficient iA
red corpuscles, and the known property of it< »
to correct this condition, thenrv mggrsts it sa
the most to be rel ed on, the best of which ia th*
Citrate. ’ Citm'e of Iron enters I tgcly inta lb*
cam posit ior o' English Female Briers, ct mbired
with powerful rege able tonic* of rare qualities.
Among the mountains nf Tenmssee mod tb*
pi ney woods of Mia i si[>pi, is found a cei tain hatd
and fl nty root, which has i-cea in secret use by
tome old midw iresfor many years, possessing
magic powers in r<gnlating and tesloiirg all Ic
males suffering with any affection of the womb.
I his root we have obtained gave it a fair test in
our practice and it is now one of the principle in
gredients in these Bitters. Other powerful ui«nr«
and general tonics al«o enter into its composition.
\V e also add Leptui dra oi Black root, si fficienf
to act upon the liver and keep the bone!* open.-
BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS.
jjHt'»i jut yp
Middle aged matrons, those at the ciitioa! per o*,
and the aged grandmother, are all cured bv tbs’
use of our English l*trmale bnt«is. now prescribed
and used by physicians all over the countrv.
If you are troubled with Fulling of th* W. nth,,
attended w-ith a sense of weight and bearing down
pain in the back and side, and other attendant
evils, EDgiisb bcuiale Bitteis will give catiie ra—
lief.
Those at the ‘ turn of life,” mo he.s sffsr can
fioement, and all others (male or temnle) wheaia
convalercents from any protracted or debilitating
complaint, who gain strength slowly, and whose
digtstiou is slow and imperfect, w’t I fiud th»s*
Buters the ver y thing their systim demands, ft
gives a pt)Wcrlui nupctite, aids and assists diges
tion. arouses the liver, strengthens menially and
physically, ad fills the whole Hvatem with pars
crimson blood coursrag through its cham els.
Common Grog-Shop Bitters,
‘Empty Bitter Bolts*, of various style*, can fcs
found around almost every dwelling and cabin
throughout the land. Their tn*te is pleasant, and
are a dvkistised to care almost every disrate,
while the miiuuf icturer s know t! ev pornas c#
ruedirinn! rrope?tf«»s whatever. Thc.r aieso many
disjoint*# for exceedingly common beverages
w i>i« b do not. nor cm; not possibly cure ar y one.
Beware of tl.e.«e p!ea‘abt bitters in quart Lat
tles, they contain a sting for your vitals, and he
who buy* ihcm ca ri # a "toper's” g og into his
bouse. One man v bo knows nothing abou* med
icine. sa\ a bis big bottle* of c< mmon stuff will
cure chills and fever, rhnmatism and centump
t on ; another, whose bottle is verv Inner, ears*
all impurities of ibe blu'd, makes old miDjoury,
casts ont devils, restores tight to the blind, arid
numerous other miracles; whileyet another, wta
presume* every man a drunkard, proposes to e"re
colic, ingrowing nails, velb-w frver. heart diseass
and love sick maiden.* ff We know thev male
no such cures, we know the people at large at*
deceived and Mulled, and as we desire t« rts*
tilate these common humbugs make the Joil&w
irg challenge to one and ail r
OHEJHPNDRED DOLLARS
That one tea«p<y)rfnl of ENCLfeill FEMAI.I
BITTERN contains as nmcb medieiiiA properties
as one bo'tie of any of the pleasantly tast'd arm
mon artvt-riised bittns M the ' ay * ’ The median!
pro>«-ion to decide theoue*Gen. he it under*
stood that English Fert a!* hitlers is not a b* v»r
sge, but is a j «w erfui Iron ami Vegetable Tonra
CiMobinod, curiug -ong standing chronic It stale
Coir>,)tainis in every dirf-elion.
Put rip in large botrla* at (I.sft re* bottle, or
six bottles Jar sc.uo, and sold by Diuggiats sad
Merchants everywhere
J. T. DRO.MGOOLE 4 CO., P-op’s.
Memphis, Ten a.
DR0l!re00LE"& Co7s BDCHU.
The be>t and eherpt at comb ustion for ah ef
fects B* of the Kfdrvys ind Bladder ever oflertd
to the public, fl is prepared by regular phj«K
ctans and used br the profession.
Pr e* (1 or six Lotties for fcj. Bold by Dr»fs
gists and M©reliant* everywhere
J. P. DROiiGOOI E A CO,
aa^tift'7o-i y Meat?his, Teas.