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CALHOUN TIMES.
W. R. RANKIN, ... - EDITOR.
< AIJIOI V, (, \:
TIIUIiSDAY, MAY 4, 1871.
Person a L.—Mr. H. 0. Corson, spe
cial correspondent of the Atlanta AW
ffra, favored us with a call last week,
lie was up in attendance on the decora
tion ceremonies at Resaca.
We give the Ku-Klux bill this
week, as it was approved by the Presi
de* t.
It is a commentary on the body
that passed it.
Mr. Charles 0. Bet tree has sold out
the Tlivmaston Jhrabl to Mr. M. C.
Cabanrss. who will hereafter conduct
that journal.
The editor of the defunct Leaven
worth Times winds up his valedictory
as follows : “ The play is over and we
are played.. May the 990 curses of the
apocalypse seize your d—d city. Amen.”
Mnriftt.tn lio« o tfunl
bus a hosiery manufactory. It is such
enterprises as these that will develop
the South, and enrich her untold wealth.
General Hubert Toombs has decided
to deliver his great lecture on Magna
Umrtfi m Augusta on the eleventh of
May—during the progress of the Horti
cultural Exhibition and the session of
the Georgia Press Convention.
I lie Now Orleans 7*imcs, in al
luding to the President’s proclamation
against Ku-Kluxes, in which, he warns
them to disperse, says; “Itis to be
hoped the ‘secret, foul and mid-night
wags’ will obey the injunction and dis
solve immediately into the thin air of
fevered imagination, of which they were
originally born.”
; -«•»»»
The Force Bill—Full Text of
the Law.
An Act to enforce the provisions of the
fourteenth Amendment to the Consti
tution of the United States, and for
other purposes.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House
ot Representatives of the United States
ot America in Congress assembled, That
any person who, under color of any law,
statute, ordinance, regulation, custom 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, privi
leges or immunities secured by the Con
stitution of the United States, shall,
•any such law, statute, ordinance, regu
lation, custom or usage of the State to
the contrary notwithstanding, be liable
to the party injured in action, law suit,
etc., in equity or other proper proceed
. mgs for redress, such proceeding to be
prosecuted in the several District or Cir
cuit Courts of the United States, with.
«md subject to. the same rights of ap
peal, review upon error, and other rem
edies provided in like eases in such
courts, under the provision of the act of
the 9th of April, 18Gb, entitled “An
act to protect all persons in the United
States in civil rights, and to furnish the
means for their vindication, and other
remedial laws of the United States,
which are in their nature applicable in
such cases.”
See. 2. I hat if two or more persons
within any State or Territory of the
1 nited States shall conspire together to
overthrow, or to put down or destroy by
force the Government of the United
States; or to levy war against the United
States, or to oppose by force the Govern
ment of the United States, or by force,
intimidation or threat, to prevent, hin
der or delay the execution of any law
ot the l nited States j or by force to
seine, take or possess any property of
the [ nited States contrary to the au
thority thereof; or by force, intimida
tion or threat to prevent any person from
holding any office of trust or place of
confidence under the United States, or
from discharging the duties thereof; or
by force, intimidation or threat, to in
duce'any officer of the United States to
leave any State, district or place where
his duties as an officer might lawfully
be performed; or to injure him in bis
person or property on account of his
lawful • discharge of the duties of his
office; or to injure his property so as to
molest, hinder, interfere with or impede
him in the discharge of his official duty;
or by force, intimidation or threat, to
deter any party or witness in any cause
of the United States from attending such
court, or from testifying in any matter
pending in such court fully and truth
fully; or to injure any such party or
witness in his person or property, on ac
count of his having so attended or testi
fied ; or by force, intimidation or threat,
to influence the verdict, presentment or
indictment of any juror or grand jury
of any court of the United States, or to
injure such juror in his person or prop
erty on account of any verdict, present
ment or indictment lawfully assented to
by him, on account of his being or hav
ing been such juror; or shall conspire
. together or go in disguise upon the pub
lic highways or premises of another for
the purpose, either directly or indirectly,
of depriving any person or any class of
persons of the equal protection of the
laws or privileges or iumiuuitlcs under
the laws; or lor tire purpose of prevent
ing or hindering the constituted author
ities of any State from giving or secur
ing to ail persons in such State equal
protection in the laws; for tine purpose
of .iu Any manner impeding hindering,
obstructing or defeating the due course
of justice in any State or Territory with
the intent to deny to any citizen of the
United States due an equal protection
of the laws; or to injure any person in
his person or life property for lawfully
enforcing the right of any'person or class
of persons to the equal protection of
the laws; or by force, intimidation or
threat to prevent any citizen of the
i United States, lawfully entitled to vote.
| from giving his support or advocacy or
the election of any qualified person as
| the elector for the President or Vice
President of the United States, or as a
member of Congress of the U nited States;
or to injure any such citizen in his per
son or property on account of such sup
port or advocacy—each and every per
son so offending shall be guilty ot high
crime, and upon conviction thereof in
any District or Circuit Court in the
United States, or District or Supreme
Court of any Territory of the United
States having jurisdiction of similar of
fenses, shall be punished by a fine of not
loss than five hundred nor more than five
fhoUsaud dollars, or by imprisonment,
with or without hard labor as the court
may determine, for a period of not less
thfm six months nor more than six years,
as the court may determine; or by both
such fine and imprisonment as the court
shall determine; and if any one or more
persons engaged in such conspiracy shall
do or cause to be done any act in fur
therance of the object of such conspir
acy, whereby any person shall be in
jured in his person or property, or de
prived of having or exercising any right
or privilege of a citizen in the United
States, the person so injured or deprived
of such rights and privileges may have
nnil maintain an action, fbr the recovery
of damages occasioned 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 District or Cir
cuit Court of the United States with and
subject to the same rights of appeal, re
view upon error and other remedies pro
vided in like cases in such courts under
the provisions of* the act of April 9,
18GG, entitled “An act to protect all
persons in the United States in their civil
rights and to furnish means for their
vindication.”
Sec. II That in all eases where insur
rection, domestic violence, unlawful
combinations, or conspiracies in any
State, shall so obstruct or hinder the
execution of the laws thereof and the
1 nited States so as to deprive any por
tion or class of the people in such State
of any rights, privileges, or immunities,
or protection named in the Constitution
and secured by this act, and the consti
tutional authorities of such State shall
either be unable to protect, or shall from
any cause fail in or refuse protection to
the people in such rights, such facts shall
be deemed a denial by such State of
equal protection of the laws to which
they are entitled under the Constitution
of the United States ; and in all such
cases, or whenever any such insurrec
tion. violence, unlawful combination, or
conspiracy shall oppose or obstruct the
laws of the United States, or the due
execution thereof, or impede or obstruct
the due course of justice under the same,
it shall be lawful for the President, and
it shall be his duty, to take such meas
ures, by the employment of the military
and naval forces of the United States,
or either, or by other means, as he may
deem necessary for the suppression of
such insurrection, domestic violence, or
combinations; and any person who shall
be arrested under the provisions of this
and preceding sections, shall be deliv
ered to the Marshal of the proper dis
trict, to be dealt with according to law.
Sec. 4. That wherever, in any State or
part of a State, the unlawful combinations
named in the preceding sections of* this
act shall be organized and armed, and
so numerous and powerful as to be able
by violence to either overthrow or set at
defiance the constituted authorities of
such State and the United States within
such States, or where the constituted au
thorities arc in complicity with, or shall
j connive at the unlawful purposes of such
j powerful and armed combinations ; and
: whenever by reason of either or all the
causes aforesaid, the conviction of such
offenders and the preservation of the
public safety shall become in such dis
tricts impracticable, in every such case
such combination shall be deemed re
bellion against the Government of the
United States, and during the continu
ance of such rebellion, and within the
limits of the district, which shall be so
under the sway thereof, such limits to be
prescribed by proclamation, it shall be
lawful for the President of the United
States, when in his judgement the pub
lic safety shall require it, to suspend the
privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
to the end that such rebellion may bo
overthrown ; provided that all the pro
visions of the second section of an act
entitled “ an act relating to habeas cor
pus and regulating judicial proceedings
in certain cast's,” approved 3larch 3,
18G3, which relate to the discharge of
prisoners other than prisoners of war,
and the penalties for refusing to obev
this order of the Court shall be in force
so far as the same arc applicable to the
provisions of this section; provided,
further, that the President shall first
hare made proclamation.as now provided
by law, commanding such insurgents to
disperse ; and provided, also, that the
provisions of this section shall not be
in force after the end of the next regu
lar session of Congress.
Sec. 5. That no person shall he a
grand or petit juror in any court of the
I l nited States upon any inquiry hearing
j on the trial of any suit, proceeding, or
I prosecution based upon or arising under
[ the provisions of this act who shall, in
f the judgement of the court, be in eom
; plicity with any such combination or
conspiracy. Every such shall, before
entering upon any such inquiry bearing
I ou the trial, take and subscribe an oath
j in the open court that be never secretly
| or indirectly counseled, advised or invol
untarily aided any such combination or
I conspiracy; and each and every person
who has taken this ootli and shall
thereon swear falsely shall be guilty of
perjury, and shall be subject to the pains
and penalties declared against that crime
iu the first section of an act entitled
“ An act defining additional causes of
challenge and preseibing an oath for
groci-d and petit jurors in the United
States-Coarts, approved June 17, 18G2,”
and tbesaum is hereby repealed.
Sec. G. That any person or persons
having knowledge that any wrongs con
spired to be done, and mentioned in the
2d section of this act, arc about to be
committed,and having power to prevent,
or aid in preventing, the same, shall
neglect or refuse so to do, and such 1
J wrongful act shall be liable to the per
son injured, or Ills legal representative,
for all damages caused by any such
! wrongful act which any such person or
; persons, by reasonable diligence, could
have prevented, and such damages may
%e recovered in an action i« the case in
the proper Circuit Court of the United
States, and any number of persons guilty
of such wrongful neglect or refusal may
be joined as defendants in such action :
Provided, That such action shall be
commenced within one year after
i such 3ause of action shall have occurred.
I And if the death of any person shall be
| caused by any such wrongful act and
neglect, the representatives of such de
ceased person shall have such action
thereto, and may recover, not exceeding
85,000 damages therein, for the benefit
of the widow of such deceased person,
if any there be; or if there be no wid
ow, for the benefit of the next of kin to
such deceased person.
Sec. 7. Nothing herein contained
shall be construed to supersede or repeal
any former act or law, except so far as
the same may be repugnant thereto ; and
any offense heretofore committed against
the tenor of any former act, shall be
prosecuted; and any proceedings al
j ready commenced for prosecution there
of, shall be continued and completed
the same as if this act had not been
pnsseu, eA^ T t M far as the provisions of
this act may go to sustaiu ami validate
such proceedings.
Dental Ethics and Hygiene.
NUMBER 5.
r.Y J)lt. RUFE WALDO TIIOBNTON.
There is no defect of the teeth more
common, nor one that affects the comfort
and beauty of the possessor, and at the
same time more easily prevented or rem
edied, than irregularity of the teeth.
The means of the former have been
pointed out in previous articles. The
latter, while it comes under the direction
ot the dentist, may in a majority of
cases be accomplished by the patient,
himself.
'i he principle of* correcting irregular
ity is quite simple, though like all other
things, however simple, must be perse
veringly applied, to accomplish the do
sired object.
The teeth present various forms of
irregularity. Sometimes we see the up
per front teetli projecting so far out
that the unfortunate possessor is unable
to cover them with the lips, which pre
sents a very unnatural and unsightly
appearance. Again wo find the lateral,
or side teeth, falling inside the lower
ones, while the centrals drop outside in
their proper places. At other times, all
of the incisors of the upper jaw fall in
side of those of the lower jaw, leaving
the eyeteeth projecting, giving the mouth
the appearance of that of a surly bull
dog’s. We often observe the eye-teeth
thrust out of their place, riding upon
the others and resembling the tusks of*
some ferocious animal. The bicuspids,
or small grinding teeth, partake of irreg
ularity by falling inside of the the lower
teeth, while we seldom find the molars
or large jaw teeth, with the exception
of the wisdom teeth which arc some
times forced out to ono side by the short
ness of the jaw, affected by irregularity.
The lower front teeth are often crowd
ed and forced out of their proper place,
but cause less inconvenience than dis
placement of the upper ones.
All these forms of irregularity are a
source of* greater or less annoyance, and
impediments to the articulation of vocal
sounds, while it greatly disfigures the
face.
One of the leading objects of Dental
Surgery is to remedy this beauty spoil
ing and pleasure destroying affliction.
There has been a great deal of ingenuity
expended on this subject, and has well
nigh reached perfecton, and I am proud
to be the representatives of an art that
can hold out as great inducements as
can this one.
Any one who goes through this life
with a marred face, half articulating
his words, and suffering other inconven
iences from irregular teeth, is not doing
; himself justice, and the parent who suf
| fers his child to grow tip and pass the
1 proper age for correcting this malforma
i . . # _ <_
tion is not giving it the advantages that
his parental obligations require of him.
It is just as impossible for one with
irregular teeth to enunciation and artic
: ulate his words correctly, and become a
good speaker or singer, as to get a good
clear tone from an imperfectly formed
| instrument.
Irregularity arises from two causes—
contraction of the arch, and the tempo
rary teeth forcing the permanent sett out
of its proper place. The former is the
greater misfortune, and is the most dis
; ficult to remedy ; while the latter gener
| ally corrects itself by the removal of the
: offending teeth.
Attempts arc often made to correct
irregularity by removing a portion of*
the front project most. This
treatment invariably spoils the mouth.
We often see the eyeteeth extracted
where they stand out as tusks, which
spoils the mouth, irremediably, and
should never be done under any circum
stances whatever.
The proper plan for the correction of
this defect is, where there is not room, !
to leave tlic front, teeth and extract one !
of the small grinding teeth behind the j
eyeteeth, and by pressure properly ap- i
plied carry back die others one at a time
till they fall into their proper places.— 1
This pressure is given by India-rubber 1
j tubing made for the purpose, or by tiny- j
1 silk ligatures around the teeth, which,
by their gradual pressure, carves them
back to a proper position. In cotnpli
| catcd cases of irregularity it is necessary
I to adjust appliances for the application
of this pressure.
The time for making these corrections
|is from the full eruption of the teeth
jto eighteen years of age. It is best
j not to commence it until the child be-
I comes old enough to appreciate it. and
! give it the proper attention, but younger
| the person the more easily it can be ae
| complihed, and it should be recollected
|in this as in everything else, that
j “Procrastination is the thief of time.”
Suicide of Samuel L. Cox. —We
; have traced the Macon and Western
| Road mystery home, and find that the
unknown man who committed suicide
| on that road was one Samuel L. Cox, a
painter, living in this city. He worked
at the carriage shops of Wimpee &
Brother, back of Pitner& Smith’s. He
was from Hawkinsville, Ga., apparently;
; though he would never communicate
anything of* his history. He certainly
had acquaintances in Hawkinsville, and
was on his way there when he killed
i himself. He was very desperately (and
it seems, unhappily), in love with a lady
| m that town. The Wimpecs represent
him as half crazy, and say that his mind I
was especially deranged during the past i
two weeks. lie was very reserved, and
scarcely known at all, in the city. The
finding of the “ Cox” letter in his
pocket, and the circumstances above nar
rated. go to prove, conclusively, that
Samuel L. Cox. journeyman painter in
this city, was the unknown suicide of*
the Macon and Western Road. God
rest his poor soul. —Rome Commercial.
Loyal Ku Kluxes.— O. S. Winans, I
a member of the General Assembly of
New York—a Republican, who is
charged with having sold out, because
he voted against some Radical meas
ure, has been receiving some solacing
missions from the loyal Bengal, negro
worshiping gentry, of Western New
A oik. Here is one comforting:
O. S. W inans —We scud you a copy
of the Bible and a strong rope. Ask |
your friends (if you have any) to assist
you. Should you return to Dunkirk,
we will try and have you viewed from
the stand point you deserve.
Republicans of Western New
York.
A shooting fracas occurred on Mari
-etta street yesterday -between two men
and a Mr. Frank Smith. One of his
assailants was wounded, though not se
riously. We did not learn the origin
of the difficulty.— Constitution , 2d.
New Advertisements.
AIR LINE
HAIL "W- "ST,
r* sr fptffifr tins,
To and from all principal cities
North and East.
Delays are Dangerous!
Through rates of freight by this line al
ways as low as the published tariff rates of
competing lines.
Freight run through from Norfolk without
breaking bulk. All claims promptly adjust
ed by
Thus. Pinckney.
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Principal Offices: 74 Washington St.,
Boston. Cor Washington Ay. and
Swanson St., Philadelphia. 153 West
Baltimore -St., Baltimore.
C.E. Evans, gen’l E. Agent,
303, Broadway New York.
may 4 38 • ly.
BAX’ll YAK NELL. JNO. W. LEIGH. W.M. AIC’LUKE
y*£N£U-, iEiq-tf a co„
Com m is#ion Merchants,
Foot of Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Prompt attention to Orders, and [Cash Ad
vances on Consignments.
Special reference to Chattanooga Banks
marßo-3m*
JU R ÜBE BA!
WIIAT IS IT ?
It is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all
diseases of* the
LIVER A' D SPLEEN, ENLIRGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OP INTESTINES. URI
NARY, UTERINE. OR aBDOMINaU
ORGaNS,POVERTY OR a WaNT
OF BLOOD, IN TERM I I TENT
OR REMITTENTFEVERS,
INELaMaTION OF THE
LIVER,DROPSY,SLUG
GISH CIRCULATION
OP THE BLOOD,
ABSCESSES
tumors,Jaundice, scrofula, dyspep
sia,ague & FEVER, OR THEIR
COMITaXTS
Dr. W ells having become aware of I
the extraordinary medicinal properties
of the South American root, called
JURUBEBA,
sent a special commission to that country to
procure it in its native purity, and having
found its wonderful curative properties to
even exceed the anticipations formed by its
great reputation, has concluded to offer it to
the public, and is happy to state that helms
perfected arrangements fora regularmonthly
supply of this wonderful Plant. He has
spent much time experimenting and investi
gating as to (he most efficient preparation
from it, for popular use, and has for some
time used it in his own practice with the
most happy results, the effectual medicine
now presented to the public as
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurubella.
and he confidently recommends it to every
family as a household remedy whicn should
be freely taken as a 81000 Perwik* in all
derangements of the system and so umwate j
and fortify all weak and Lymphatic temper- !
aments. JOHN Q.KELLOGG, Platt St.N.Y., I
Sole agent for the United States! j
Price SI per bottle. Send for Circular.
P.&Co.may 1 4w.
COLCLOUGH HARKINS & GLOVER,
Jobbers of
Foreign tfc Domestic Dry-Goods,
Boots, Shoos, efcc.,
No. 9 Bro&d St., Rome, Ga.,
TYTOULDrcwpectfully call the attention of Merchants of North Goergia, to their im-
M inense stock of seasonable goods which they are offering at Wholesale, Exclttsucly
as low as any Jobbing House, North or South.
Jtejr- Terms Liberal, “issfix E. 11, COLCLOUGH.
JOHN HARKINS.
may 4-ly. CAIN GLOVER
Oils! Oils!! Oils!!!
MEE & MILLS,
Marltet Street, Chattanooga, Tenii*
Agents for Fairbanks, Peek & Co.’s Celebrated Caddy
Lard, Lard Oil and Neats-Foot Oil.
DEALERS IN
Coal, Carbon, and Iverosen Oil, Lubricating oil of every variety, for cotton
and Woolen Mills, Saw and Gri»t Mills, Railroad and Threshing Machines; also
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-Jm.
Watch free, and BJO a day sure, no hum
bug. address with stamp,LATTA & Cos.,
Pittsburg, Pa. may4-4W.
8 O’CLOCK*.
agents, \ F ,° r *“* rr
’ ular subscription
MALE and FEMALE- ( Books Extra Ix
nue k m ents to Agents. Information
fre. Address Am. Bookco., William St. NY-4w.
•sill FltO.ll 50 n\
Something urgently needed by everybody.
Call and see, or 12 samples sent (post paid)
for oO cts. that retail easily for sllO. R. L.
Wolcott, 181 Chatham Sq., N, Y. 4w.
THEA-NECTAR
S~rußECHinwith the Green Tea Flavor.
Warranted to suit all tastes.
ijfjjSaiX For sale even where. And
frig --JBPjwkiigfrffl For sa'e wholesale by only
>|idSpiis|*|pr by the Great Ail ant c and
Pacific Tea Cos., 8 Church
St., New York. P. 0. Box 55','G. Send For the
Tbea Nectar.
Agents, (S2O per day)
»W to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine. Has the under-feed, makes
the 'dock stilch" (alike on both sides,) and is
fully licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Jddress
JOHNSON, CLAIIK & (70., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis,Mo
lms the delicate and rciri'»hluj
CQ'f r of genuine Farina
■v(rA lh7 Wuter, mid 1*
'\hJl»ptadable to
tho M’ollet of So A n
» every Lady or w Orf
tiemun. Sold by I)nijig;hts\ ’
and Healers in PERFIT.WEII\.—^
AGENTS^WANTED FOR
Great History of tlie War. Complete in one
volume. Sen 1 for circulars with terms and
a full description of the work. Address Na
tional Publishing Cos., Philadelphia Pa..
Atlanta, Ga., or St Louis, Mo. mav4-4w.
Scripture and Science hare met toy ether.
(1 enests and Geo/oyiy have kissed each other.
science;:: BIBLE.
A book of thrilling interest and greatest
importance to every human being. The
papers, pulpits and people arc all dis
cussing the subject and the book, every
man, woman and child wants to read it.
The long fierce war is ended, and honor
able peace secured, Science is true, the
Bible literal, pure and beautiful, both
now satisfied, and firm friends, God’s
work days, six actual days,not long peri
ods. This book gives the very cream of
science, making its thrilling realities,
beauties, wonders and sparkling gems a
hundred fold more interesting than sic
tion. AGENTS WANTED- Experienced
agents will drop other books and secure ter
ritory immediately. Address for circular
ZIEGLER & McCURDY, 10 So, Sixth .Street,
Pliila., Pa. may 4-4 w.
EREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
A pocket prospectus of the best Illus
trated Family Bible, published in both
English and German,containing Bible
History, Dictionary, Analysis, Harmony
and History of Religions, sent free on
application. W. FLINT A CO.,
may4-4w. 20 So. oth St, Pliila., Pa.
REDUCTION OEBRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
JsiF’’ Send For our New Price List and a Club
Form will accompany it, containing Full direc
tions—making a !a r ge saving to consumers ana
remunerative to club organize) s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 & 33 VESEY STREET,
P. O. Box 5*543. NEW YORK. 4w
ASSESSOR’S NOTICE.
I will be at the various precincts in
the county on the following days?, lor
the purpose of assessing the returns of
taxable property for the year 1871 :
Sonora. Monday, May Ist; Fair
mount. Tuesday, May 2d; 24th Dis
trict, Wednesday, May 3rd; Calhoun.
Thursday, May 4th; McDaniel’s Sta
tion, Friday May sth ; Springtown, Sat
urday, May Gth ; Bth District, Monday,
May Bth ; Coosawattee, Tuesday, May
9th ; 7th District. Wednesday May,loth;
Oostauaula. Thursday, May 11th; Ke
saea, Friday, May 12th; Sugar Valley,
Saturday. May 13th.
W. M. Russell. t. r.
3IUSIC.
MISS SUSIE HI DGINS, who was educated
at Macon, Ga., at the “College for the
Blind,” under the tutorage of the best Ger
man teachers, and posseting a finely-toned
Piano, offers her services to the public as
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
full class.
The class will commence on the first Tu3B
- 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
Sugars, Coffees, Teas. Syrup, Rice, Cheese
Pepper and Spice, and Factory Yarns in
abundance at DrJOURNETT k SON’S,
Corner Store, Rome, Ga,
Still In the Field!
Still Receiving
SEASON A BLJ: GOODS t
And Still Selling Them
As Cheap as Anybody!!
o
FOSTIsIt / HAHN,
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>tfi£ /AND IANCY
X>RV G-OODS!
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
At as Low Prices for Cash as any other
man can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
. FAMILY GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY Ac.,
100 Bushels Clover Seed
Now in Store
Which are sold at the lowest market prices.
Will pay market prices for all kinds of
country produce. feb2,tf
NASHVILLE
UNION s AMERICAN,
Cor. Church and Cherry Sts.
IT HAS BY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
Txi; Largest ’6’irculation
lii the State.
IT IS THE
In the South-west.
IT LS THE
JHE LARGEST* CHEAPEST
Paper in the City
Terms of Subscription,
DAILY
One lear in Advance, $8 00
Six months “ 4 qo
Three “ « o 00
SEMIL Y- WEEKL Y.
One Year in Advance, 84 00
Six months “ o 00
Three “ “ j o<j
WEEKLY.
One Year in Advance, $2 00
Six months “ \ 00
Three “ “ 50
gQ&iM&ffpg som(
(Central Position of the City.)
Nos. 95 and 97 Broad Street, Rome. Ga.
FIRST CLASS FARE
OPEN AT ALL HOURS!
Omnibus to k from the depot. • x
Fine Bar and Billiard Saloon attached.
Give me a call. J. H. Coleman, Prop'r.
npril G-ly. , T . 1
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
AXay.
ALA Y’S OLD STAND.
Stock and good Vehicles al
ways on hand. Best attention paid
to customers’ animals. SatisfaeVioa guar
anteed. Give us a call at the old Brick
Stable. Broad Street, Home, Ga.
apr.6-3m.
£ N 0 f iA 1 N ”~
lie Oftty Authentic and Official Biography
of the GREAT CHIEFTAIN.
Its popularity and great value are attest
ed t)\f the sate of over liO,(M)0 copies at read if.
CAUTION Old and Inferior Lives of
Gen. I. kb are being circulated. See that the books
you buy are endorsed bv all the leading Gen
erals and prominent men of the South, and that
♦ ach copy is accompanied by a superb lithograph -
JC portrait of Gen. Lkb, on a sheet of 19 bv 24
inches, suitub’e for framing; a copy ot which we
nave ins'ructed our agents to preseul to everv
subscriber for this work.
AGENTS WANTED.—Send for Circulars and
see our terms, and a full descri->tion of- he woik.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO . Phil
adelphia, P»., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati. Ohm, or
St. Louis, Wo 4<r
T B. LANGFORD, Wholesale and j
li. Retail dealer in Stoves, Hollotv '.rare, j
Tin-ware, Cutlery, &c. Atlanta Georgia.
WaJjTHAM^
WATC H E s .
The extensive ere of these watches for the
last fifteen yonby Railway Conduct.,,-* y,‘
ginees. ami Kxpr&wWn. the most exsrtin
of watch-wearers, lias thoroughly dpith. *
strated the strength, steadiness, durability
and accuracy of the Waltham Watch- t'
satisfy that class in all these respects.
deride the question us the real tub* of
j time-keepers.
More than 000.000 of these watches are
now speaking for themselves in the poekeN «,f
the people—a proof and a guarantee of their
superioritp over ull others.
The superior organization and great ex
tent of the Company’s works at W altham cu "
ablet them to produce watclies tt | a prY
which renders competition futile, and th Y
who buy any other watch merely pay from •>;>
to aO per cent, more for their watehoathanTs
necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improve
ment that a long experience has prated of re
al practical use. Having had the refusal 0 f
nearly every invention in watch-making tl! , r
mating in this country or in Europe, nniv
those w ere finally adopted which Severe test
ing by the most skilfull artisans in out works
and long use on the part of the public, dem
onstrated to be essential to correct ami en
during time-keepiiMT
Among the many improvements we would
particularise;
The invention and use of a centre-pinion
of peculiar construction, to prevent damage
to the train by the breakage of mainspring
is original with the American Watch Compa
ny, who, having had the refusal of all other
contrivances, adopted Fogg s patent pinion
in being the best and faultless.
Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now
Universally admitted by watchmakers to be
the best, are used in all grades of Walthvu
watches.
All W altham watches have dust-proof cat"*
protecting the movement ffot'u dust, ami | e ,-
selling the necessity of ihefietjuent clearing
necessary in other watches.
Ou new patent stem-winder, or keyless
watch, is already a decided success, and a
great improvement on any stem-winding
watch in tl.e American market, and by tar the
chcapetU watch of its vitality now offered to
the public. To those living in portions of the
United States where watchmakers do no*
abound; watch©* with the above mentioned
improvements which tend to insure accuracy
cleanliness, durability and convenience, must
prove invaluable.
The trademarks of the various styles tnzde
by the Company are as follows:
American Watch Cos., Waltham, Mass.
Amn. Watch Cos., Waltham. Mass.
American Watch Cos., Crescent St., W*l
thum, Mass.
Amm.f.tox, Ta veyNk Cos., Waltham. Mass.
American Watca Cos., Adams,St..Waltham
Mass.
Waltham W*tch Cos.. Waltham, Mass.
I*. S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass.
Wm. Ellahv, Waltham, Mass.
Home Watch Cos., Boston. Mass.
Examine the spelling of these names care
fully before buying, -lny variation, even of
a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.
For sale by all lending jewelers. No
watches retailed by the Company.
An illustrated history of watch-making,
containing much useful information to watch
wearer*, sent to any address on application.
KOimiXS & APPLETON,
General Agents for American Watch Cos.,
182 Broad iy, New York.
T. M. ELLIS. W. M. COLOUR*
ELLIS & COLBURN.
Boaz’s New Building-, ltailr<>u<l st.,
Manufacturers ami Dealers in
IT A R X K S S,
SADDI.KB AND BKIDI.KS,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOK
'
AM) SHOES,
A Nl> all kinds of work usually done in »
XjL T irst ( lass Boot and .Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly un hand and fer sale,
a good suppl y of home-made
HOOTS & SHOES.
which we ■Vill sell af low prices for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Harries 1 *
Leather.
Cash paid for
Hides cfc Tallow.
ffaY" Go to Ellis k Colburn’s if you want
a good waddle cheaper than any one else czn
well them.
Every man and woman who
WISH TO SA VE MOSEY,
can do so by examining the Shoes, Boots.
Saddles anil Harness made at the shop (A
Ellis k Colburn before buyir.g elsewhere.
Calhoun. March PI, 1871.
PITTS \ JIMMY
WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS
IN
GROCERIES, i
General Produce
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
KEEP. Constantly on hanJ,
kind* of
Oils, Liverpool Salt.
Hardware, Farmers’ Implements.
lUhite H hitewater llagous
SFirtings, Sheetings.
Domestics, Chemical Fain-3
Powder, Factory Yarns,
Shot v Boots, Shoes,
Glass, Drags, Dye. Stuff.
lUhituian Corn-Sheilers.
ALL SOW)
Oil oat p Tot Caslb
CALL AND SEE DS
Before Purchasing elsewhere.
LIVE AM) LET LITE ! •
Is our Motto.
HIGHKST 3IAKKET PBH*-
Paid in CASH for grain
mar. 30’71. __ -----
s. i\ pabkek.
FASHIONABLE TAILO
(ovf.r aktuir's STOKE.)
CALHOUN, - -
Particular pains taken with outline h
meats for ladies to make.