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CALHOUrTIIES:
W. R. RANKIN, .... EDITOR.
CALHOUN, GA:
THUKSDAyTaPKIL 20. 1871.
Farming.
The antipathy to what is called hv
‘‘book farming,” that has prevailed
to such an extent, among the tillers of
the soil, is being rapidly exploded, and
farming is being literally reduced to a
science. So totally averse to receiving
information upon the subject of Agri
culture, have our farmers been, where
such information has been communicated
through the medium of newspapers,
magazines, &c., that it is no wonder we
are so far behind the spirit of the age;
and, are in fact, mere tyros, as regards
our knowledge of the farm, and what is
necessary there. The truth is, we have
either not been educated at all, or our
education has been very defective. It
argues a lack of common sense for any
man to sot up that he can prosper and
thrive—grow rich in any vocation—
when experience plainly dictates the
contrary. Intelligence is as essential to
success in farming, as it is to success in
any calling upon earth, and if you are
not now satisfied of this fact, and have
commenced to act accordingly, by giv
ing your children the benefit of a liberal
education, depend upon it, they will re
alize the necessity, and feel woefully,
their deficiency.
Ten years ago, to have urged an ex
penditure of from twenty-five to thirty
dollars, in fertilizing agencies for one
acre of land, with the promise of so
largely an increased yield of products,
as to be tar more remunerative, would
have seemed as incredible as, forty-five
years ago seemed transportation by steam.
This opposition to what is vulgarly
termed “book larnin,” must be done
away, and you must go to work to real
ize tho benefits of others’ experience.
By reading, you may learn in a few min
utes, what it took another a lifetime of
labor to know, and which he has kindly
offered you the advantage of, if you
will but accept.
Farmers of Gordon county, to you
we appoal. Let your lights shine. Give
others the benefit of your experience.
Communicate your knowledge of farm
ing through the columns of your county
paper. We solicit letters of general in
terest, from our farmer friends.
We cordially propose to allow ample
space for all communications upon tho
subject of agriculture. Scientific, in
telligent labor is essential to a full and
proper developcment of the superior
adaptability of our soil to the varied
products of this climate.
THE KTT-KLUX BILL.
iVo Hope of itt Modification by the
Senate.
Wo give below the full text of the
Ku-Klux bill as it finally pas ted the
House. The only amendments to be
looked for from the Senate are such as
will render the measure even harsher
nnd more proscriptive than in its pres
ent shape :
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled.
That any person who, under the color of
law, statue, ordinance, regulation, cus
tom, or usage of any State, shall subject
or cause to be subjected any person with
in the jurisdiction of the United States
to the deprivation of any rights, privil
eges or immunities secured by the Con
stitutitution of the United States, any
such law, statue, ordinance, regulation,
custom or usage of the State to the con
trary notwithstanding, be liable to the
party injured in the action at law, suit
in equity, or other proper pi ofeedings for
redress, such proceedings to be prose
cuted in the several District or Circuit
Courts of the United States, with and
subject to the same rights of appeals,
review upon error, and other remedies
provided in like cases in such courts, un
der the provisions of the act of the 9th
of April, 1866,*entitled “An act to pro
tect all persons in the L nited
States in their civil rights
and to furnish the means of their vidica
tion,” and the other remedial laws of the
United States which are in their nature
applicable to such cases.
Sec. 2. That if two or more persons,
within any State or Territory of the
United States shall conspire together to
overthrow, or put down, or to destroy by
force the Government of the United
States, or to oppose by force the author
ity of the Government of the United
States, or by force, intimidation or threat
hinder or delay the execution of any
law of the United States, or by force to
seize, take or possess any property of the
United States, or by force, intimidation
or threat to prevent any person from ac
cepting or holding any office or trust or
place of confidence under the United
States, or from discharging the duties
thereof, or by force, intimidation or
threat to induce any officer of’the l nited
States to leave any State, district or plact
where his duties as such officer mighe
lawfully be performed,or to injure him in
his person or property on account of his
lawful discharge of the duties of his of
fice, or by force, intimidation or threat
to deter any witness in any court of the
United States from testifying in any
matter pending in such court fully, free
ly, and truthfully, or to injure any such
witness in his person or property on ac
count of his having so testified, or by
f »ree, intimidation or threat to influence
the verdict of auy juror iu any court of
|he United States, or to injure such
count of any verdict lawfuFly assented ,
to by him, or shall conspire together for
the purpose, either directly or indirect
ly, of depriving any person or any class
of persons of the equal protection of the
laws, or of equal privileges or inimuni-!
ties under the laws, or for the purpose i
of preventing or hindering the consti- i
tuted authorities of any State from giv- j
ing or securing to all persons within
such State the equal protection of the ;
laws, or to injure any person in his per
son or his property for lawfully enforc- j
ing the right of any person or class of
persons to the eqal protection of the ■
laws, each and every person so offending
shall be deemed guilty of a high crime,
and upon eonviction thereof in any dis- ]
trict or Circuit Court of the United
States, or District or Supreme Court of
any Territory of the United States hav
ing jurisdiction of similar offenses, shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
3500, nor more than 85,000, or by im- j
prison men t, with or without hard labor, j
as the court may determine, for a peri- !
odofnot less than six months nor more
than six years, as the court may deter- I
mine, or by both such fine and imprison
ment, as the court shall determine ; and
if any one or more persons engaged in
such conspiracy, such as is defined in
the preceding section, shall do or cause
to be done act in furtherance of the ob
ject of such conspiracy, whereby any
person shall be injured in liis person or
property, or deprived of having or exer
cising any right or privilege of a citizen
of the United States, the person so in
jured or deprived of such rights and
privileges may have and mantain an ac
tion for the recovery of damages occa
sioned by such injury or deprivation of
rights and privileges against any one
or more of the persons engaged in such
conspiracy, such action to be prosecuted
in the proper District or Circuit Court
of the United States, with and subject
to the same rights of appeal, review up
on error, and other remedies provided
in like cases in such courts, under the
provisions of the act of April 9, 1866,
entitled “An act to protect all persons
iu the United States in their civil rights,
and to furnish the means for their vin
dication.”
B ec. 3. That in all cases where insur
rection,domestic violence, unlawful com
binations or conspiracies in any State
shall so far obstruct the execution of the
laws thereof and of the United States,
as to deprive any portion or class of
people of such State of auy of the rights,
privileges, or immunities named in and
secured by this act, and the constituted
authorities of such State shall either be
unable to or shall from any cause, fail in
or refuse protection of the people in
such rights, and shall fail or neglect,
through the proper authorities, to ap
ply to the President of the United
States for aid in that behalf, such facts
shall be deemed a denial by such State
of the equal protection of the laws to
which they are entitled under the fourth
articles of amendments to the Constitu
tion of the United States; and in all
such cases it shall be his duty to take
such measures by the employment of
the militia of the land and naval forces
of the United States, or of either, or by
other means as he may deem necessary
for the suppression of such insurrection,
domestic violence or combination ; and
any person who shall be arrested under
the preceding section shall be delivered
to the Marshal of the proper district to
be dealt with according to law.
Sec. 4. That whenever, in any State,
or part of a State, the unlawful combi
nations named in the preceding section
of this act shall be organized and armed,
and so numerous and powerful as to be
able, by violence, to cither overthrow or
set at defiance the constitutional author
ities of such State, and of the United
States, within such State, or when the
constituted authorities are in complicity
with, or shall connive at the unlawful
purposes of such powerful and armed
combination; and whenever, by reason
of cither or all of the causes aforesaid,
the conviction of such otieuders and the
preservation of tho public safety shall
become in such district impracticable, in
every such case such combination shall
be deemed a rebellion against the Gov
ernment of the United States, and da
ring the continuance of the ’•ebellion,
and within the limits of the district
which shall be so under the sway there
to, such limits to be proscribed by proc
lamatim, it shall be lawful for the Pres
ident of the United States, when in his
judgement the public safety shall re
quire it, to suspend the privileges of
the writ of habeas corpus, to the end
that such rebellion may be overthrown :
Provided, that the President shall have
first made proclamation, as now provid
ed by law, commanding such insurgents
to disperse. And provided also, that
the provisions of this section shall not
be enforced after the first day of Juuo.
| 1872.
Sec. 2. That nothing herein contained
| shall be construed to supersede or re
peal any former act orkiw, except so far
' as tbc same may bo repugnant thereto,
; and any offenses heretofore committed
against the tenor of any former act shall
be prosecuted, any proceeding already
commenced for the prosecution thereof
! shall bo continued and completed, the
| same as if this act had not been passed.
! except so far as the provisions of this
j act may go to sustain and validate such
; proceedings.
An exchange gives the following re
ceipt for killing a town Underrate your
neighbors’ property, withhold your sup
port from home mechanics and manu
facturers, buy what you need elsewhere,
in preference to bourn, and if you are in
business, refuse to advertise. If this
won’t kill the most prosperous town in
America,it may be considered fire-proof
and proof against hard times.
Recipes—We present the following
recipes for the use of families and others
whom it may concern. They have been
collected from reliable sources and
experienced authors:
To make a mess—Pour a quart of mo
lasses into your wife’s bonnet.
To keep fish from smelling—Cut off
their noses.
In the Haytien army, there are 4.000
ALanr-Gimr-rak
IO r AOf for theßelief of Loyal Citi
zens of the United States, for Stores
or Supplies taken or furnished du
ring the rebellion in the Insurrection
ary States, for the use of the Army of
the United States, and for other pur
poses.
That the President of the United
States shall be. and he is hereby, author
ized to nominate, by and w ith the ad
vice and cousent of tho Senate, appoint
a board of commissioners, to be desig
nated as commissioners of claims, to con
sist of three commissioner*, who shall be
commissioned for two years, and whose
duty it shall be to receive, examine, and
consider tuc justice and validity of such
claims as shall be brought before them,
of those they citizens who remained loy
al adherents to the cause and the Gov
ernment of tho Uuited States during the
war. for stores or supplies taken or furn
ished during the rebellion, for the use
of the Army of the United States in
States proclaimed as in insurection
against the United States, including the
use and loss of vessels or boats while em
ployed in the military service of the
United States. And the said commis
sioners in considering said claims
shall be satisfied from the testimony of
witnesses under oath, or from other suf
ficient evidence which shall accompany
each claim, taken under such rules and
regulations as the commissioners may
adopt, of the loyafity and adherence of
the claimant to the cause and the Gov
ernment of the Uuited States before and
at the time of the taking or furnishing
of the prorperty so which any claim
shall be made, and ofthe quantity qual
ity, and value of the property alleged to
been taken or furnished, and the time,
place, and material circumstances for
the taking or furnishing of the same.
And upon satisfactory evidene of the
justice and validity of any claim, the
commissioners shall report their opin
ion in writing in each case, and shall
certify tho nature, amount afid value of
the property taken, furnished or used
as aforesaid. And eacli claim which
shall be considered, and rejected as un
just and invalid, shall likewise be re
ported, with the reasons therefor;
and no claimant shall with
draw any material evidence submitted
iu support of any claim.
Sec. 1. And be it further enacted.
That said commissioners shall each take
the oath of office provided by law to be
taken by all officers of the United States,
an l shall proceed without delay to dis
charge their duties under this act. The
President of the United States shall des
ignate in his appointment one of said com
missioners to be President of the board,
and shall be authorized to fill any vacan
cy which may occur by reason of death
or resignation in said board; and each
commissioner shall have authority to ad
minister oaths and affirmations, and to
take the depositions of witnesses in all
matters pertaining to their duties. The
said commissioners shall meet and or
ganize said board, and hold their ses
sions at Washington. Two members of
the board shall constitute a quoroin for
the transaction of business, and the
agreement of two shall decide all ques
tions in controversy. The said connnis
missioners shall have authority to make
and publish rules for their procedure,
not inconsistent with this act, and shall
publish notice of their sessions. They
shall keep a journal oftheir proceedings,
to be signed by tho president of the
board,and a register of all claims brought
before the board, showing the date of
presentation, number, name and resi
dence of claimant, subject-matter, and
amount of claim, and the amount, if
any, allowed ; which records shall be
open to the inspection of the President
and Attorney General of the United
States, or of such officer as the Presi
dent may designate.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted.
That said commissioners shall make re
port of their proceedings, and of each
considered by them, at the commence
ment of each session of Congress, to the
Speiker ofthe House of Representatives
who shall lay the same before Congress
for consideration ; and all claim? within
this act and not presented to said board
shall be barred, and shall not be enter
ained by any Department of the Govern
incut without further authority of Con
gress.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That the commissioners of claims shall
be paid, quarterly under this act, at the
rate of 85,009 per annum each, and they
shall have authority to appoint one clerk
and one short-hand reporter, to be paid
quarterly at the rate of $2,500 per annum
each, and one messenger, to be paid at
the rate of $1,200 per annum, who shall
perform the services required of them,
respectfully; and said board shall be
further allowed the necessary actual ex
penses of office rent, furniture, fuel, sta
tionery and printing, to be certified by
the president of the board, and to be au
dited on vouchers, and paid as other ju
; dieial expenses are.
I Sec. 4. And be it further enacted ,
That a sufficient appropriation to carry
this act into effect is hereby made out of
any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated
Approved March 3. 1871.
An Important Decision.—Two
weeks ago the Supreme Court deliverd
one of the most important decisions of
the session. We hare been intending to
call attention to it before.
The discharge of a bankrupt does not
relieve his securites from liability on his
paper. The discharge kills the debt as
to him, but not as to bis securities.
This is an exceedingly important deci
tion, that our readers will do well to
note. — Atlanta Constitution.
" ~
SUMMARY ot Congressional business:
Monday—Ku Klux.
Tuesday—lvu Klux.
Wednesday—Ku Klux.
hursday—Ku Klux.
Friday—Ku Klux.
Saturday—Ku Klux.
Pay, 85,000 a year—kid gluves, free
whiskey aud railroad bonds.
The American Farmer and School
Visitor, Rochester. N. Y., says: Red clo
ver is the most efiectual renovator of im
poverished laud among all the plants in
the vegetable kingdom.
New Advertisements.
L. S. Salmons. Dr, J. F, Alexander!
SALMONS & ALEXANDER,
Wholesale Dealers in
II AT S, CAPS,
STRAW GOODS,
fUfs/*fltiUTVT3?t£U*S,
42 Whitehall St, Atlanta, 6a.
april 18-ly.
T. J. McGUIRE,
With
CHAS. BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL KTJSDS
—OF—
iißiiimm
Also constantly on hand
Metalie Burial-cases, Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, Luckie St., near Walton Springs.
aprill3-ly.
PEASE and his WIFE,
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia, and runs the
Largest Restaurant in the South !
IUK are not going to Europe this
\ V season, and should you give us
a call we will give you the best of atten
tions, and the largest
SLICE OF PORK
for a shilling.
PEASE & his WIFE,
april 13-ly. Atlanta, Ga.
3F>OR SSw&JLIESI 7
Two good milch cows, apply at once
to Dr. M. M. Anderson near
Adairsville.
AN I. YABNEI.L. JNO.W. 111(11. VJi.y'lHil
Y/WIEU, J.EIQR& C 0„
Comm ission Mcrcli an ts,
Foot of Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Prompt attention to Orders, and [Cash Ad
vances on Consignments.
Special reference to Chattanooga Banks
mar3o-3m*
E. 33. DOI3ELL,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND’MANUFACTURER
—OF—
C/tBIHET fUfIfIITUBE,
OF EVFItY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Majket Street.
Chciltanooya, - Tennessee
Factory at Lawrenceburg Ind.
mar3o-Gm.
Carter sv ille Advertisements
LrTTTrLXIT
Dealer in
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS MB SHOES,
, Itßc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
mar.3o’7l-3m.
A. R. HURUINS,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
3PIEt.O-VXSXC>:Kr^
AND
COM^CTIOXEJUES,
Toys. Wooden ware. Hollow ware,
Select Toilet Soaps, Snuffs,
Extracts, etc.
A LSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines. Brandies,
Gins, whiskies, Tobacco, etc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
mar.30.’71-6m.
JO4flM TANARUS, OWEft.
WATCHMAKER,
AN D
JEWELER,
Cartersville, Georgia.
Keeps for sale Clocks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.30.'71-3m.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
House Furnishing Roods,
West Main St. Cartersville, Ga
mar3o-ly.
DR. F. M. JOIISON,
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEEMAN S STORE,
East Masn Street, Cartersville Ga.
IS prepared to perforin all operations per
taining to his profession, in the latest
midmost approved style-
Oils! Oils!! Oils!!!
MEE & MIIjLS,
Market Street, Oliattnnoojja, Tenn.
Agents for Fairbanks, Feck <fc Co.’s Celebrated Caddy
Lard, Lard Oil and Neats-Foot Oil.
DEALERS IN
Coal. Carbi n, ami Kerosen Oil, Lubricating oil of every variety, for cotto 11
and t\ oolcn Mills, Saw and Grist Mills. Railroad and Threshing Machines ; als°
Tanners Oil. Will ship any of the above Oils in 5 and 10 gallon cans, cased in
wood, at a small extra charge over the barrel price. mar3o-3m.
New Advertisemcm ts.
4 GENTS WANTKD—(S22-*>a mouth)
A -by the AMERICAN KNITTING MA
CHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
~8" O’CLOCK.^
AGti.MS, f F » r fast >y
-( ulnr su b scnption
MALE and FEMALE-( Books Extra In
urcKMENTs to Agexts. Information
fro. Address Am. 1500kc0.. William St. NY-4w.
$lO MADE FROM 50 CENTS!
Something urgently needed by everybody.
Call and see. or 12 samples sent (post paid)
for -lO cte. that retail easily for $lO. R. L.
Wolcott, 181 Chatham Sq., N, Y, 4w.
15 TOI2O A lUV!
I.)o you want a situation as salesman at or
near heme to sell our new 7 strand White
Wire Clothes Lima to lust forever Don't miss
this chance. Sample free. Address Hud
son River Wire Wills, To, A\ in St, X. \. or It!
Dearborn St. Chicago. 4\v
EAFXKSS, CATARRH, SCIIOFCLA. A
lady who had suffered from Deafness, Ca
tarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a simple
remedy. Her sympnhy and gratitude prompts
her to sen l the receipts free of charge to any
one similarly afflicted. Address Mrs- M. C.
Uotpn, Jersey City, N. J.
r,,i • /< i will change anv ridoted
1 110 Magic Lolllb Lairor beard to a per
manent. bt ck or brown It contains do poison
One comb sent by mail tor sl. Dealers supplied
at reduced rates Address Wni. Ration, Treas.
sprirglieid, Mass.
rgMUS IS NO HUMBUG ! 0 r
1 By sending oD CENTS
with agp, he’ght, color ot eves and Iwir, you will
jeceive, bv return nr ail. a correct picture ot y< ur
future husband or wife, woh name and da e ot
•Damage. Address W. FOX, P. O Drawer No.
24, Fultonvi'le, N. Y. 4w
nil A SPOUTING RIFLES. We
UIIA 111 U are now prepared to fill
orders for our New Metalic Cartridge Sport
ing Ilifles, of various lengths and calibre.
For accuracy and safety we recommend our
13rcech Loading rifles, as Superior in every
respect to any others now made. For Cir
culars giving full description and prices, ap
ply to Sharps’ Rule Meg. Cq., Hartford
Conn. 4 w
EVANS’ GIFT TNTERPTLKI
We continue to sen 1 ;• valuable gift with
every book bought of us. Thousands will
testify to our fairness. Give us a trial.
Write fora catalogue. Sent free. AGENTS
WANTED. Address D. M. EVANS
x CO, 721 Market Street, Philadelpia. Pa. 4w
A MAN Oi'A TIIO UNA AD.
A Consumptive Cured.
Where death was hourly expected from
Constmpt! ox and Astiima. all remedies hav
ing faihd, accident led to a discovery
whereby Dr. 11. .Tames cured his only
child, lie now gives this recipe free on re
ceipt of two stamps to pay expenses. Address
Cradtlotk & Cos., 1.b;12 Race St., Phila
delphia Pa., giving name of paper. 4w.
W' ANTED-Agents, (#2O peFckiy)
to sell tile celebrated Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine. Has the under-f ed, rnnkgs
flic “lode sfilc/t” (alike on both sides,) and is
fully licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Mddress
JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago. 111., or St Louis.Mo
j U RUBEBA
General Agents Wanted
ror Groesheck’a Calculating Machine rapid, ac
cerate, reliable, simole, easily ofn-n.ted, che»p
and beautiful. Giviug instantaneous addition*
or subtractions, takir g Front one to fire columns
or figures a* a time, carrying anti borrowing it
wva tens, hundreds, etc., without the feast
thought on the i arf of the operator. Address
ZEIGLER & McCURDV, Philadelphia. Pa.
rjnmy I fill His Life and limes is now
lift. \ | ;|jl|ji ready for agents, in one
ULJiil IJIJIJI splendid volume of 870
pages and So Steel Portraits. .By a distil guisbed
Southern au'bor. Contains Facts < f intere- 1 * nev
er before published. Sent on receipt of Price
$3 75. Also John listen Cooke's Work, Personal
Portrai's. Scenes and advrn»n es of tb.e War. #3.
E. U TUK \T & TO Pub’s.. Droadw tv N. Yo
THSA-NECTAR
I-s \ PORK
BLACK TEA
with the Gn-eu Tea Flavor.
Warrao'i and to .suit all tastes.
For sale ever- vrheie. And
For sa *» wholesale bv only
bv the Great Atla.nj c and
Pacific 'l ea Cos.. 8 Church
* AV.tr I V. V/., v WIIMI vu
Sr.. ,\t<v York, I*. (J. Box 55u0. Send t?\>r the
Thea Nec’ar.
REEVCTIOX OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Savin ff to Consumers .
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send For rur New Price L si and a Club
Form will accomj any it, containing Full direc
tions—making a large k ring to con.'.umers ana
remunerative to club »"ean : ze. s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 & 33 VESJEY STREET,
P. 0 Box 5*143. N EW YOBS’. 4w
AGENTS WANTED FOR
“WONDERS
OF THE WORLD.”
Over one thou?and illustrations. The
largest best selling, ami most attractive sub
scription book ever publiscd. One agent in
Denver Colorado sold 100 copies in 4 days.
One agent in Milwaukee sold 00 copies in 1
day and a large number from 20 to 30 copies*
per day. Send for circulars with terras at
once. Address U. S. . PUBLISHING co.,
Cincinnati Ohio, and St Louis mo 4\v
LIKE AN J CAMPAIGNS OF
J idL Ha iiis L.ih c
The only Authentic and Official Biography
Os the great chieftain.
Its popularity and great value are attest
ed bi/ the sate of over 20.000 copies already.
CAUTION Old and Inferior Lives of
Gen. Lee are being circulated See that the books ]
vou buy are endorsed bv all the leading Gen- ]
eralsard prominent men of the South, and that ■
each copv is accompanied by a suoerb lithograph
tc portrait of Gen Lee, on a sheet of 19 by 94
inches, suitable lor framing; a copy o* which we
have ins ructed our agents to present to every
subscriber for this work.
AGENTS WANTED.—Send for Cir<-»i!ars and
see our terms, and a full d**cri-.ti'»n of the work.
Addre>s, N ATIONAL PUBLISHING CO . Phil
adelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati. Ohm, or
St. Louis, Mo. 4w
Fashionable Clothing at Joe Simpsons’
South of Frst National Bank, Chatta
nooga Tennessee. 33-3 m
Custom Boots and Shoes at Joe Simp
sou’s, South of Fist National Bank
Chattanooga. Tcnn. 33-3nt.
Still In the Field!
Still Receiving
SEASONA liLE GOODS t
And Still Selling Them
As~ Cheap an Anybody!!
• o -
FOSTER HARLAN,
Would remind the people of Cherokee
Georgia of the fact that they are still at their
old stand on the corner of Court House and
Wall streets, ready to supply every body's
wants in the way of
ST/1 fiE AND fANCY
35 mr GOODS!
O&OTSXHC},
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac.
At as Low Prices for Cash as any other
man can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
FAMILY-GROCERIES,
PLANTATK>N SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY Ac.,
100 Bushels Clover Seed
Now in Store
Which are sold at the lowest market prices.
Will piy market prices for all kinds of
country produce. fcb2,tf
NASHVILLE
j UNION : AMERICAN,
(’or. ('hurch and Cherry Sts.
IT HAS BY
-
SEVERAL THOUSAND
fL'AKGJtsx Circulation
* ( - r _ tv*
In the State.
IT IS THE
:®.rsT ffomm: ing : 7 editm
V' »
In the South-west.
it is THE
; THE LARGEST & CIIEAPEST
Paper in the City
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY
One Year in Advance, $8 00
Six months “ 4 00
Three “ “ 2 00
SK MIL 1- WEEKL Y.
One Year in Advance, 84 00
Six months “ 2 00
Three “ “ l 00
WEEKLY.
One Year in Advance, 82 00
Six months “ 1 00
Three “ “ 50
WANTED AGENTS.
Seventy-five to two hundred dollars per
month everywhere, male ami female, to in
troduce the Genuine Improved Common
S‘-nse Family Sewing Machine. The Ma
chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, braid,
cord, quilt and embroider in a most superior
manner. Price only sls. Fully warranted
for five years. We will pay 61,000 for any
machine that will sew a stronger, .more
beautiful or more elastio seam than ours. It
makes the ‘“Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart vritnout tearing it.
We pay agents $75 to two hundred dollars
per month and expenses, or a conunision from
which twice that amount can be made.
For circulars and terms address or apply to
C. BOWERS, k CO.,
436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Caution - —Do not be imposed on by other
parties palming otf worthless cast iron ma
chines under the same name as ours - Our*
is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufactured.
MI sic.
MISS SUSIE HUDGINS, who was educated
at Macon, Ga., at the “College for the
Blind, under the tutorage of the best Ger
man teachers, and possessing a finely-toned
Piano, olfers her services to the public a*
teacher of music, feeling confident that the
sympathies of the people for one who is un
able to labor in any other field—in conjunc
tion with her ability to teach—will induce a
fnl! class.
The class will commence on the first Tujs
day in February next.
Her terms will be $4 per month for in
struction in Instrumental. Music and Vocal
Training.
Calhoun. Ga., Jan. 12, 1871. 3m
CO&SJSAIPB EGTSXi.
(Central Position es the City.)
Nos. 95 and 97 Broad Street, Rome. Ga.
FIRST CLASS FARE
OPEN AT ALL HOURS!
Omnibus to k from the depot
Fine Bar and Billiard Baloon attached.
Give me a call. J. H. Coleman, I'rop’r.
april 6-1 y
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Hodges & Nlay.
MA Y’B OLD STAXD.
IjllNE Stock and good Vehicles al
ways on hand. Best attention paid
to customers’ animals. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Give us a call at the old Brick
Stable. Broad Street, ltomc, G».
spr.ti 3m.
Waltham’
WAXC H E S
The extensive use of these Hatches for tk"
last fifleen years by Railway Conductors v
giuees. aud Expressmen, the most
of watch Wearers, has thoroughly
strated the strength, steadi am*. J| u 7 .***
aud accuracy of the Waltham W»tch- t
satisfy that class in all these respo ff , ,
decide the question as the real value cf \l **
time-keepers. ’*'**
More than 000.000 of these watche,
now speaking for themselves in the pocket
the people—a proof and a guarantee ofih*,,
superioritp over all others.
The superior organisation and great
tent of the Company's works at Waltham .V
aides them to produce watches at a trie*
which render* competition futile, and tholl
who buy any other watch merely pay f rom T
to 50 per cent, more for their watches tba t 7
necessary. 11
These time-pieces combine every itnprov
ment that a long experience has proved ,*r*.
i practical use. Having had the refu-fl „ f
nearly every invention in watch-making or j f
inating in this country or iu Kuroj*- otif T
those were fiually adopted which severe te, i
ingby the most skilfull artisans in our work,
; and long use on the part of the public, dei^
, onstrate«l to be essential to correct aiid * a
; during tiuie-keeping.
Among the many improvements we would
; particularise:
I The invention and use of a centre-pinioj,
j of peculiar construction, to prevent dsin ICf
to the train by the breakage of maiusprict,
| is original with the American Watch Couipa^
| nJ. « ho, having had the refusal of r.ll other
I contrivances, adopted Fogg's patent i uj, a
as being the best aud faultless.
Hardened and tempered hair-spring „
i universally admitted by watchmakers to b
the best, arc used iu all grades of Walt hi*
watches.
All Wultlmm watches have dust-proof c*p*
protecting the movement ffom dust, and b,
sening the necessity of the frequent clear inr
necessary in other watches.
Ou new patent stem-winder, or kerb,,
watch, is already a decided success, and *
great improvement on any stetn-windium
watch in the American market, and By far the
cheapest watch of its vitality now «.ffeM t 0
the public. To those living in portion* of ti jl
United States where watehmnk-rs do r ft
abound; watches with the above nicnf.<r.<
improvements which tend to insure accuracy
cleanliness, durability and convenience, mu.:
prove invaluable.
The trademarks of the various styles made
by the Company are as follows;
Amkricax Watch Go.. Waltham, Mass.
Aaut. Watch Cos., Wultham, Mass.
Amkricax Watch Cos., Crescent Si.. 3V»I.
i ilium. Mass.
I Afhlktox. Tu -.cy’A Cos.. Waltham. Msm
Amf.hica.v Wat< v*('o. f St..M jJtli*«
Mass.
Waltham Watch Cos., Waltham. M»s«
P. 8. Rartlktt. Waltham, Mass.
Mm. Ellarv, Waltham, Mass.
Home M’atch Cos., Horton. Mass.
Examine the spelling of these names «»re
fully Before buying. Any variation, even of
a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.
For sale by alt leading jewelers. N«
watches retailed by the Company.
An illustrated history of watch-making,
containing much useful information to witch
wearers, sent to any address on upplicatior I
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents for American Watch Cos,
182 Broadway, N* w York.
T. M. ELLIS. W. S.CSUIL
i ELLIS & COLBURN,
Boaz’s New Building, Railroad tl
ft
Manufacturers and Dealers in
II A R N I]S 8,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
and shoes,
,4 Nl> all kinds of work u*<uallr
il. First Class Root and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on hand and for u<
a good supply of home-made
BOOTS Nil OKS, j
which we will sell at low prices for essk-
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Hirsts I
Leather.
Cash pnid for
ZlidoG cfc TalloYi’
ftrty- Go to Ellis & Colburn's if you
a good saddle citeaper than any*onc else *»’||
sell them.
Every man and woman who
IVINJI TO SA UE MOM) J
* , #
can do so by examining the Shoes, B |
Saddles and Harness made at the «h H
F.llis & Colburn before buyirg fclscy'htr* I
Calhoun. Match 16. 1871. I
PITTS \ JOlllfi I
WHOLESALE <k RETAIL DEAL J-’B
OROCEH.IE9 I
General Produce % V
—and —
COMMISSION MEKCIIAM' I
KEEP ConstanUy od U
kinds of
Oils, Liverpool Sait. H
Hardware, Farmers Impl* jM
IFhite Lead, Ifßitewater M 1
Shirtings, Sheetings, H
Domestics, Chemical
Powder, Factory \ -
Shot, Boots, Shoes.
Glass. Drngs. Dve. Stuff,
Whitman Corn-Shellers.
ALL SOLD
Cheap Tor Oa sb ' I
CALL AND sEf 'j|
Before Purchasing else^L
LIVE AND LET Llfi ■
Is our Motto. Bl
HIGHEST MARKET p,{l H
Paid in CASH : r ~
mar. 30’71-
T B. IoANGPORD,
Li. Retail dealer in tM
Tin-Ware, Cutlery &c.. &c., ■ V
A* Goon assortment ot * ]
fc .{SsossSrf»s»l
Hor. Broad A Bridge ? f ~-