Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMI
w. I?. RANK!N,"~. V u iTOR.
OAIJIOI S'TTX:
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, H7l.
Ulysses S. Grant, Ku-Klux Prcsi
dontrof the United States, lies appointed
a son of the Mormon Unchain Young.
I‘ndot to the United States Military
Academy at West .Point;
Horace Greeley has boon “and /mg” the
South. He Jute been asked if he would
suffer his name used for the Presidency.
He modestly declared he was no aspi
rant, yet would serve his countrymen.
He wants to bo President. He does.
Cartersville has gut a Collar Fac
tory —is now going to have a Gotten
Factory. The next tiling, v.e fancy,
that will engage the attention of that
enterprising, go-ahead town wiii boa
street railway, and then she won’t be
happy.
>—
The State Road Rent foil May
The following correspondence explains
itself:
Western & Atlantic 11. K. Cos., i
President's Office,
Atlanta, Ga., May 31,1871. \
Dr. L. X. An jo r, State Treasurer —
Dear Sir : I send you by the Treas
urer of this Company £25,000 in cash,
the rental due the State for the present
month of May. Please return me the
Usual receipt from the Comptroller Gen
eral for the amount.
I am, Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
Joseph E. Drown,
President W. & A. R. R. Cos.
Comptroller General’s Office,)
Atlanta, Ga., May 01, 1871. j
No. 155.
Received of AY. C. Morrill, Treasurer
Vv. <fc A. R. R. Cos., the sum of twet
hvo thousand dollars, rents of W. <fc A.
11- it., for May, 1871, as per certificate
No. 155, of L. N. Angier, Treasurer.
Madison Dell,
Comptroller General.
The Athens Banner gives the follow
ing counsel in an editorial, upon the
course of Adams and VallarTdigham :
To those of our fellow citizens who
are anxious to have their views incor
porated in the national platform, we
would, again repeat: ‘ Keep cool—go
f low-!” It matters not how correct so
ever your notions may be, the decree
has gone forth —and it is irreversible as
the decrees of fate—that the Northern
and Western Democrats, in order to
achieve success, must construct a plat
form and place sensible men upon it.—
'the platfo.Tn may not suit you-—it may
not meet your views—but this much we
may safely promise : Democratic sucres*
on any platform , or on no platform , is
preferable to four years more of Radical
misrule, tyranny and oppression.
Card from General Gordon.
Nashville Tknn.. )
May 30, 1871. j
Editor Constitution : My attention
has just been called to a paragraph in
the (Constitution of a few days ago,
copied from one of the Memphis papers,
which makes me say in a recent speech
in Memphis, that I had nothing but
“ praise ao<f veneration for the brave
men who suLJued-thc South,” or words
to that effect.
T used no such language, and would
not burden your columns' with this cor
rection, did this paragraph not place
me in the ridiculous position- of glory
ing over the subjugation of my people.
I did draw a distinction between the
soldiers of the Federal army who fought
Jrom conviction of duty and patriotism,
and the men who shrunk from danger
during the war and now seek to destroy
the self-respect and character of Southern
youth by teaching them in school-books
that they are descendants of rebels and
traitors to the Constitution of the coun
try. I said that 1 could and did respect the
man who enlisted against us, because he
believed it was his duty, and who was
ready to back his convictions by the sur
render of his life; and that it was not
so much to soldiers as to those who bad
never known service, that we are in
debted for the wrongs which had goaded
the people.of the South to desperation.
J. B. Gordon.
—►-
Ex-Fhksidfnt, Andrew Johnson, in
his speech at Knoxville, stated that the
United States debt amounts to $2,500-
1)00,000, and the interest $150,000,000
at G per cent. “ Are we prepared to pay
. this interest ?” he asks. “Lot us ex
amine this principle. $2,500,000,000
new In the vaults .of this country and
Europe. Here they be a stack of print
ed paper, extracting from the labor of
the country $150,000, and theory is
still “ tax-.-.. 1 ’ Now i have a plain
proposition to make. These bonds are
made the capital of the National Banks,
that prey upon the country like so many
harpies.
Let the country have a greenback eir
crrinfion, and thus be relieved of paying
so much interest on the bonds. Now
lot this &|50,000,000 of interest each
y-xir bo considered as an annuity paid
on these bonds, ami in sixteen years the
amount would be paid, without interest.
Under this plan the bondholders will be
made to take $150,000,000 eacbygar on
the payment of their bonds, and as it
will not be profitable Ur them to rein
” "-T in b"> Is, they will look over tiff
eAimtrv to fmd out where to invest to
*»* ' A • ud thus this capital will aid
m nninuiiteUu'.x and general improve
ments, instead of being in safes, corro
«ung and e. ting tip your substance. —-
Capital and power se as are male aud-ie
mait,'. Capital wants protection, as the
uuaalc docs. Money and power are a l *
way.s impressed with each ether. They
Lu m a mm a. and.then power is absolute,
Hence it is to the interest of the labor
*-oe 4-eitu.u ui the community to see
,’hat the. del e- made t- .produce, n ?
V” c< ™*de th,- iudivt«eo ! if,. |
♦ 1 , t*
AMHJEtV JOHNSON.
His Views of VallaiitliglianFs Plat
foriti—He t ombs <>l‘ Sher
man.
KNeville, 28, 1871—
question; was asked of Mr. Johnson
what lie thought of the A allnndigham
ere pa r turef.
“ I haven’t read the entire platform,”
replied he, “ but from what I hear of it
there are some sensible points in it. —
But we must not depart too much. So
to speak, there is as much danger in
getting too far awav as in staving too
near. There arc middle grounds which
are the best policy to occupy.
The trouble is, that sapid or our par
ty want to accept too much, and others
don't want to accept anything. It should
not bo the policy of. the Democracy to
threaten to use force against the recon
struction acts, or against the recent
amendments. There is a lawful and
constitutional remedy fur every ill. Our
party is a party of peace, of law, of or
der. We want no violent measures. —
In my opinion the letter of Frank P.
Blair to Broad head, at the eve of the
last Presidential campaign did a great
deal of harm. Why? Because it was
so written as to be construed into a
threat that, in csgfe the Democracy came
to power, they would use force against
the reconstruction acts.
Now, we should not threaten force,
nor anything like it. There is a peaca
ble remedy, and that remedy is in con
vincing the people that the last two
amendments to the Constitution and the
reconstruction acts are wrong. It is
within the province of the people to al
ter these things if they will. The true
policy is to accept all things as accom
plished facts, but at the same time leave
ourselves free to hereafter urge their ab
rogation at the bar of reason and jus
tice. I have always had great faith in
the good sense and intelligence,of the
American people.
Wo must appeal to them to remedy
these evils, but to do it in a lawful and
constitutional way. Another amend
ment can be adopted that will do away
with the evils of the last two. I have
no faith in a remedy through the courts
It must be done at the bar of the peo
ple. Therefore I look for a remedy in
the future, and I am not going to say,
and no other Democrat should say, that
he accepted the reconstruction measures
and amendments as finalities, and that
no attempt will be made in the future
to get rid of them in a lawful and peac
able manner.
We should not commit ourselves to
any such absurd doctrine. We should
boldly proclaim that wc accept these
amendments and acts as the law of the
land now, but that we will hereafter use
every, honorable means to convince the
people that they should be abrogated
and repealed. If the people will not
do it, then of course it cannot be done.
But for us to say that we will forever
close our lips against these iniquities is
d—d nonsense.”
I asked Mr. Joliuson what he thought
of Gen. Sherman as a Democratic nom
inee for the Presidency.
“ Sherman,” said be, “ is n smart man
and a shrewd man. There is no doubt
but what he is looking forward to the
Presidency, and if he can’t get it from
one party, he intends to from the other.
He is not very particular about parties.
In course of time lie expects to be Pres
ident, but he is in no particular hurry
about it. His chief aim now is not to
lose his popularity, and to be ready when
the golden moment comes. lie is a mili
tary man, and don’t care much about par
t ies. He is a good deal as Grant was after
the closo of the war. That little fellow
had quite a notion of going with the
Democracy for awhile.”
«He was formerly a Democrat, was
he not?”
“No, he wasn't anything. He didn’t
hare sense enough. He has got no head
of his own. Sherman is as much smarter
man than he as you can imagine. Fre
quently they have both come to see me
on business. Grant always stood back
and let Sherman do the talking. The
little fellow felt his inferiority, took a
back seat, and let Sherman transact the
business. Sherman is* a. maw, while
Grant is nothing. Yes. sir, he is just
nothing.”
“ Put the Republicans will be apt to re
nominate him, don’t you think ?”
“ Appearances indicate that they will.”
“ They hare got him, and seem in
clined to hold on to him/’
“ No,” replied Mr. Johnson, “helms
got them. They can’t get rid of him.
He is in and intends to remain in. He
has got the patronage and that infamous
Ku-KluX bill to aid him. That Ku-
Klux law is a damnable infamy. Twenty
years ago it would have shocked the
American people like electricity.”— Cor.
('’hie innut iC% mm ere ial.
Tin: Arrest of General KrzyZa
NOWSKT. —Gen Krzyzanowski. Super
visor of Internal Revenue for Georgia.
Alabama and Florida, was arrested in
this city on Friday, on a possessory war
rant issued by Justice Yerdery, at the
instance of a business firm whose books
had been seized, as they claim, without
legal authority. The Supervisor ap
| pearod before Justice Yerdery, yester
day morning, bringing the books into
court, represented by \Y. Hope Hull.
Esq., and Messrs. Me Laws k. Ganahl.—
A motion of defendant’s counsel to re
move the case to the Ftiited States
Court at Savannah was overruled by
Justice Yerdery, on the ground that it
did not come within the jurisdiction of
said court. Defendant’s counsel then
rave notice of a certiorari, by which the
case goes up the Superior Cuurt.—
The books of the firm, in the meantime,
remain tire custody of the arresting con*
stable.— Any us fa Constitutionalist.
Dr. Newman, last Sunday evening at
Washington, said from his p-ulfit, I am
neither a prophet nor the son of a
prophet, yet 1 venture this prediction :
Within the next decade, aye, within the
next five years. Christianity will
be tried as it has never been tried
before There are men in Filmland and
America to-day, who will bring to the
r.ssuult a ripem.-' of scholarship, a power
< : intellect. and a breadth* of view un-
Mjuali-d La tin past
COMMUNIC ATI ON.
Da ii lon eg a, Ga., )
May 28th, 1871. j-
Editor Calhoun ' imes:
After another trip through Fannin
and Union counties, 1 am pleased to in
form you that the crops in these two
counties arc in a very thriving Condi
tion and looking splendidly. In this
county (Lumpkin), the rust is damag
ing. I learn that the rust is almost ru
ining the wheat crop on the road lead
ing from this place to Gainesville.
Our miners try to keep their amount
of gold made a secret, but from a pri
vate source I learned yesterday that
Col. R. 11. Moore’s vein, about two and
a half miles northeast of this place, is
paying pretty well. His pounding mill,
scarcely a mile from here, is quite a
small one. *
Well, I have seen the “ Save him from
his friends ” squib in the Constitution.
It seems a very hard matter far that pa
per to tell the plain, unvarnished truth.
Under the circum tanccs, it would be
very sidy to the position
of that paper! I never misrepresent,
and even if I had ever been guilty of
the like, this is one of tire occasions, as
it is always, when the truth serves me
better, Col. Price also, and hurts the
Constitution. That paper lias made a
gallant fight against the printing extra
vagance of Bullock, but I have no re
collection of ever seeing one word in it
against the purchase of the Opera House
and James' building, and I will be pleased
to see the Constitution point to a single
article against those swindles. In this,
the Constitution says I misrepresent it.
Another error. In regard to the friends
of Col. Price injuring him, as intimated
by the Constitution , I simply answer
that the Col. does not fear his friends,
nor does he fear the covert ltab of
treachery.
Christie, a poor disappointed would
be politician of a broken down and de
funct “ clique ” of the Athens 1 Vatch
man, also Took up and published that
Radical, Wimpy’s charge that Col. Price
voted for the ratification of the I4th
Amendment. Suppose I was to take up
the charges that Wimpy brought to bear
on the said Christie; I could make him
feel like crawling into an auger bole.
He had better keep quiet.
Yours Ac.
Bully Boy.
STATE ITEMS.
DA II LON EGA.
Rainy and hot, crops bad except oats.
'. << .. . .Trade dull, farmers busy, rust
Worrying them Several horses have
bce*> stolen in white county lately.
The Trustees of the North Georgia
Agricultural College will meet at this
place, cn Monday, June sth, for perma
nent organization under its charter. It
will be recollected that Congress has
ceded the Mint buildings to this college.
The following f-ainea are the corpora
tors :
Wm. P. Price, Dr. N f . F. Howard, A.
G. Wimpy, Daniel Noisier, Wier Boyd,
J. E. Wood, G. F. Parker, J. W. Wood
ward, W. A. Burnside, J. A. Woody, 11.
A. Quillian, BeV. A. Martin, C. A Bcs
ser, R. 11, Moore, Amzi. Rudolph, W.J.
Worley, Joseph E Brown, James At
kins, H. P, Farrow, IT. I. Kimball, H. P.
Bell, J. E. llcdwine, W. S. Erwin, E. J.
Williams, A J. Cooper, John Ilockirf
hull, Dr. R. B, Hunt, and Rev. A. N.
Miles.
It is hoped all will be present, either
in person or by proxie.— Signal.
OGLETHORFE.
At the last term of the Macon Su
perior Court, the jury found a verdict
of guilty against Lloyd and Ilolsenback,
charged with the murder of Geo. W.
Fish. They were sentenced to be hung
on the 1 Itb day of July.
STARK VILLE. •
Prince Albert, colored, who killed
young William Miller, at Starkville,
| some months ago, was hung in that
j place last Friday. On the scaffold he
j confessed to having killed the young
man, and exhorted his hearers to love
one another, and not to drink, but go
aud pray. He appeared to be deeply
penitent, and said he was ready to die.
CUTHBEBT.
Abundance of rain A negro who
j was working on the B. & A. R. E., near
this city, was killed by the falling of a
! tree, on Wednesday last.
home;
The following is the report of the
result of last Wednesday’s election :
Seott, 1,103; Prentice, 449; Stewart,
62 ; Dideu. 1. Scott’s majority over
all, 591.
The Courier says :
John Campbelle who shot one John
i Smith in Atlanta. Ga., on the first of
May last and made his escape, was ar
rested in this city, on Thursday last, by
Joseph Lumpkin, sheriff and taken
down to Atlanta yesterday. The
Governor offered a reward of 8500 for
his arrest and delivery to the Sheriff of
! Fulton county, SI,OOO for his eonvic
: tiou. So we hope Joe will get it.
GRIFFIN.
I• ■ .
During the last ten days the crops,
we are told, have improved wonderfully,
especially can and cotton. There is
not. however as good a stand of cotton
as usual, nor is there so large an area
planted ns for many years past.
Wheat Wfc thinned out- by the cold,
and many farmers complain of the rust. •
The yield in this part of the State, will '
evidently be short, compared to last
year ; at the same time we believe by
close saving, enough will be made to
feed the people, and perhaps some to
spare.
*
ameuicus.
Enjoying the fruits of the reason—
blackberry dumplings A girl ten
years old, in this city, weighs 110
pound.
Tuesday night, the 30th ult.. a party
of men went to the house of a colored
man. Isom Jenkins, who was employed
by Mr. Thos. Davenport on his farm,
and ordered him to come out, which he
refused to do. They then went into the
house and forced him out and carried
him about a half mile and shot him,and
supposing they had killed him he was
thrown into an old tree top and’there
left. The sheriff hearing of the affair
and from information received, went out
and arrested Samuel Pouneey, Wm.
Wilder, and Jack McMath, three white
men, who are now in jaii awaiting a pre
liminary investigation of their connec
tion with the affair. We understand
that they deny being implicated in the
matter, and wc hope they may be able to
vindicate themselves and free their good
name# from so fbul'an accusation. '
The negro says that tire party who
shot him, called themselves the Smith
ville Ku-Klux. We have not heard
whether he has identified any of the
prisoners as being concerned in the
shootin". —Sumter Republican.
Mr. E. D Felder, of Danville, Sumter !
county, while sitting on the porch of
his residence, Sunday night, saw some
one sitting on his lot gate, lie hailed
him throe times and receiving no reply,
said that he would see if he could not
move him if he would stay on tire gate
until lie came back. lie then went to
his room for his pistol, returning imme
diately with it and finding the person
still on the gate, he shot at him. The
fellow left the gate and run through the
lot, Mr. F. Firing at him twice while
running, but with what effect is not
stated. He then returned to the house
and sat down in the porch, and luid
been there some ten or fifteen minutes,
when the would be assassin returned
again, slipping up to the pailings very
near tire house and fired at him, the ball
passing through his hat. Tito rascal,
thinking lie had accomplished his pur
pose, then went down the road in quick
time. Mr. F. is a quiet peaceable young
man, sociable and kind to all, and was
not aware of having an enemy in the
county. We hope Mr. F. will keep on
the qui dec and if the rascal should
return,give him a free transit to the
“happy land of canaaL.” —Sumter Re
publican.
The Republican says finthcr:
A drunken negro stumbled into a
colored prayer meeting, a few nights
since, while the congregation were
kneeling, and in hunting about for a
seat fell heavily on a brother, who, it.
seems, was oblivious to all earthly things,
and who suddenly fetartifrg up, yelled
“Ku-Klux !” and at one bound went
through the window. In an instant the
congregation was in the greatest confu
sion. The women shouted, screamed
and prayed; the men yelled and fought,
striking anything and anybody near
them. The lights were put out in the
melee, and the house was emptied as
speedily as the affrighted darkies could
disentangle themselves and get out, ex
cept the drunken wretch who had been
trampled upon and knocked about till he
was nearly senseless. As soon as it be
came quiet he got up and made a dash
for the door and was soon hurrying home
ward. On the way he met some gentle
men to whom he said : “The damn Ku-
Kluxers come down church jess now,
and kilt about twenty-five, and whipped
the wimrnen and driv us all out They
skint me all over with great big knives,
and my bones aint got a bit of meat on
’em. Dis poor defiicted chile is a dead
nigger,” and he went staggering Ironic
ward.
TEL EG 11A EILICi
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, June 2. —The com
ing wheat crop is now estimated at one
third higher than two weeks since.—
Leading operators to day estimated that
the surplus for exportation will reach
150,000 tons, some think it will not
fall much short of the crop-of last year.
CASE OF MRS. FAIR.
The defense of Mrs. Fair case intro
duced affidavits to-day to impeach an
other juror named Settlefield. Judge
Devinnell said he would hear these’affi
davits,.but affidavits on the matter must
then stop, as it was evident perjury was
being committed.
LATER SHE IS SENTENCED TO BE
HANGED.
On conclusion of the argument of the
I counsel for Mrs. Fair, on motion for a
i new trial this afternoon, Judge Devinell
j informed Campbell, the counsel for the
people, that it was unnecessary for him
to reply, as the attempt to impeach the
jurors had failed, and lm would over
rukl the exceptions taken during the
trial. He then alluded to the crime and
the impartial trial she had, and sentenced
Mrs. L. I). Fair to be hanged on the
28th of July.
A remarkable scene then endued.—
Mfs. Fair maintained almost her usual
composure, but the strong minded wo
| men who attended manifested their sym
pathy in the most ostentatious manner.
Emily Pitts Stevens, leader of the party,
' embracing the prisoner, and the prison
-1 er’s mother then going over to the re
■ porters’ desks, and telling them she
hoped they Were satisfied now, etc., etc.
i These manifestations continued until the
1 court was cleared. It is believed that
Gov. Haight will not interfere.
A Kentuckian has killed him Self at
the early age of 90 by drinking a pint
of whiskey daily for the brief period of
thirty years, and the temperance press
points to his untimely end as an illustra
tion of how swiftly retribution follows a
vicious course.
Take your home paper.
The Chicago RcpvA!Lc. fiudstho «*]-
lowing list of offenses announced hi if ?
Northwestern exchanges In n single day .
“ Deliberate murders.- G ; suicides, 5 ;
supposed poisoning, 3 ; highway rob
beries, in which the victims were nearly
killed. 7 ; shootings, growing out of do
mestic difficulties, 4 ; and six forgeries
in amounts of over 85,000."
NoSoiifeofthc.se outrages is charged to
the Ku-Klux, but all of them would l>e,
had they been committed in the South.
If the South were to produce such a
crop of crimes as here recorded in a
single day, it would result in a declara
tion oi martial law and the quartering
of troops upon the people.
■ i«r ♦
Solidified beer is the latest thing out.
It is fixed up like concentrated milk, so
that ample supplies for a square "spree"
may be carried on the point of a pen
knife. A man can carry enough in his
watch-fob to ruin a temperance society.
New Adyelisements.
Sasseon House !
tip stairs, over 10 and 48, between VI. R.
j Lowe <fc Cos. and Luvdhe and llayn°s.
Whitehall St., - Atlanta, Ga.
fifiSiUl hope my old friends and customers
will give me a trial.
Terms—Transient hoarders, per day, ;s*j|
single meal or lodging, •'JOe.
E. 11. SASSEEN,
Ag’t, Proprietor.
I). FECtITKR. IH). MERCER.
CITY BREWERY.
FECHTER & MEItCEK,
Prop’rs,,
Lagerbeer, XXX Ale & Beer.
Atlanta, Ga; [may2s-ly.
QUICKEST
—AND—
-83835 T
TO TIIE
NORTHEAST AM) MUST
—is —-
"V"irt Louisville !
iIIt EE dally Express trains run through
. front Nashville to Louisville, making close
connections with trains and boats for the
North East and West.
No Change of Cars
from Louisville to
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapo
lis, Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, FhiladeL
pliia and New
York.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Baltimore, Washington &
Boston.
Quicker time by this route, and better ac
commodations than any other. Secure
speed and comfort when traveling, by ask
ing for tickets
Via Louisville.
Through Tickets and luggage
checks
may Ire prafeuPed at the office of the West
ern and Atlantic ttailroad at Atlanta, at the •
office of Nashville ftttd rhattaftottga Railroad
at Chattanooga-, an l at all ticket offices
throughout the South.
ALBERT FINK, (Jcn’l Sup't.
W. 11. KING, Gen’l Pass, Ag’t. [inuy2s—tf.
SLZKM. jA.m IT’-A-HKT,
—wrni —
Stewai'fe & Cos,,
Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore IVfd.
88k, Consignments of cotton & produce
solicited. [may2s'7l-ly-
Sold by Subscription Only ! !
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GENERAL HISTORY,
CYCLOPEDIA AND
DICTIONARY.
Containing an elaborate account of the rise
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AND ITS
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Price: Extra English Cloth, 54,00.
Morocco—New Style, a,OO.
Payable on delivery. Call on
11. C. Ml ZELL, Agent,
or on C. A. HARRIS, at Clerk’s Office,
may2s~lm.] Calhoun, Ga.
Established in
T. R. RIPLEY,
Removed to Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA , G 808 (HA.
Wholesale Dealer in
CROCKERY & GLASSWARES,
YITILL duplicate any Dills bought in any
Ts Market, to the amount of One Hun
dred Dollars, and upwards, adding Freight.
P. S. All Goods guaranteed as represented
from this House. Aug 10 ly
8. T. PARKISr
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
(OVEK AETIIUK's STOF.E.)'
CALHOUN, - - Georgia.
Particular pains taken with’ cutting gar-
ladies to make.
Ttys. rTwyeie, ~
WHOLESALE G ROCER,
—AND
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reecht Sf. - - Atlanta. Geo.
PAN’I. YAK KILL. JXO. W. LEIGH. WM. MC’IL'UE
Y/MWEU, L£lQ4t a C 0„
Commission Merchan tx f
Foof of Market Street
CLatfaAooga. Tennessee.
Prompt attention to Orders, and [Ca3h Ad
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Special reference to (’hnftaiwoga Banks
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out fit furnished. A blrcss Saco NovEr.fr t'u
S.ico, Me.
fIACHISS
Wanting employment, at Horn SAtlTo
per month. should addres-j ZIEGLER &
McCURDY- Philadelphia, l’a.
AGENTS LOOK! $3 to S2O
Per Day. -Busy, goutool and profita
ble business. A little Novelty which every
bo<W wants. SUCCESS SURE > s »and for
circulars. Churchill & Templeton, M.umfac
turers, f»lo Broadway. N. V
rpRIS IS NO HI7IBUGd -
By sendiug 00
CENTS with age. height, color of eyes and
hair, von will receive by return mail, a cor
reef picture of your future hnsh&n l or wife,
with name an 1 date of marrf.tge. Address
W Toy, P. 0. drawer. No. 24 Fultonville,
New York.
THEANEGTAR
TtAjr* with tiie fir. eu Tea Flavor
Warraated to suit all tastes.
or sa * e eren " ' lcrc And
bv tbeO’MKVT Aimnt c and
'GxP* Pacific 1 r v Cos., 8 Church
St., N>«v York. P. l). Box 6006. Send For the
Then Nectar.
Eli EE TO BOOK A (i EM'S.
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 & ( 0.,
u»ay4-4w. 20 So. Cth St. Phila., Pa.
W ANTI-15 >— Agents, 8--G jper day)
.to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine. Has the uwhr-f'D, makes
tlie ‘'lock .stitch" (alike on both rides.) and is
fdlhf liccnstH. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK & ft).. Boston, Ma s.,
Pittsburgh, I’a., Chicago, 11!.,cr St Louis,Mo
S2BB If} 16 DAYS!
Made by one agent. D > you want
:t situation as salesman at or near home to
make ?>tos2op#v day selling our now 7
strand White Wire Clothe* Line to la*! furertr.
sample free. Address ifwison Rirrr Wire
Work*, 13 Maiden lane, Cor. Water Street,
N. Y. or 10 Dealboii St, Chicago.
■ •
ha* the delicate nn«l rifrohlng
CoT cf cenulne i'uriu*
every Lady or
tleinun. Sold l>y ’
and Healer* In PERFI M Ell
HE I) UCTIO N O E 1 >lt ICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Mar lay to Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send vor enr New Price List and a Club
Forai will occounpany if, containing roll direc
tions—making a la r g<* b-ring to couauiners aua
remunerative to club orgarrze s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
:tt a. as VLfrtov Sriuacr,
P. 0., Box nii43. NEW YORK. 4w
•II I! II! EISA!
WHAT IS IT ?
It is a Sure and Perfect Remcify for all
diseases of the
LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URI
NARY, UTERINE, OR aBDOMINaL
OROaNS,POVERTY Oil A WaNT
OF BLOOD, INTERM ITTfiST
OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
INfLaMaTION OF THE
LIVER,DROPSY,-SLUG.
GISH CIRCULaI ION
OF THKBIOOD,
ABSCESSES
TUMORS.JaUNDICE, KtTROFCL.v, OYSI’EP
SIa.aGUE & FEVER, ok THEIR
COMITaNTS
Dr. A\ ells having become aware of
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 l>y its
great reputation, lias concluded to offer it to
thev"bhc, and is happy to state that helms
perfected arrangements fora regular monthly
sApply of tlris wonderful Plant. He lias
spent much time experimenting and investi
gating as to’ t!fe most efficient preparation
from it, for popular use, and has for some
time used if in his own practice with the
most happy results, the effectual medicine
notv presented to the public as
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jnrubeba,
and lie confidently recommends it to every
family as a household reniedy whicn should
be freely taken as a Blood IXrifieb in all
derangements of the system and to animate
and fortify all weak and Lymphatic tempter
ament.. JOHN Q.KfIfLOGG, LSPlatt St.N.Y.
.Sole agent for the United States
-81 per bottle. Send for Circular.
T. M. ALLIS. W. M.COEXtUKH
ELLIS & COLBURN,
Boaz’s New Building-, ltailroad nt.,
Manufaet nrers and Dealers in
II A RNESS,
S-4t/I>LES A\t> BItIAL.ES,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AM> SHOES,
4 ND all kinds of ttork' cVAafty done in a
il First Chts# Botrt and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on hand and ivr sale,
a good supply of home-made
BOOTS & SHOES,
which we will sell at low prices for cash.
Also, Shcn Piridings, Sole and Harness
LeatheA
Cash paid for
Hides tb Tallow.
Go to Ellis & Colburn's if you want
a good saddle cheaper than any one else can
sell thew.
Every man and woman who
WISH TO SAVE MONEY ,
can do so by examining the Shoes, Boots,
Saddles and Harness made at the shop of
Ellis k Colburn before buyir g chewhei ?
Calhoun, March 10, 1871
Still in the nTiTi
Still Rce. Ivin- y
SEAHOS’ABII: r.O(n >s . 1
-u.t Still Selling Them
As rhen i'
fm / m,w,
Would remind the people of re
, of ,h <> that they are In** Y*
XI stand on the corner of>o, Jr t j f ‘ * ‘ 4>, r
Wall streets, ready to sunnly „
n-onts hi tltc way of <T 7 bfst» ,
And
DRY GOot> sj
OStOT&SHS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, A,
At as Love Price-! for t'a»b .. .
man can possibly afford to do.* ° 1
'1 hey also keep a select stock of
FAMILY GItOTERfET,
PLANTATION SUPi’LI KS,
hardware, cutlery .*;•
IDO Bushels ( lover Seed
Now in Store
Which are sold at the lowest market pr. <
Will pay market prices for all kinds
country pmlnee. fel.J.tf wr
SAsUVILLE
UNION 5 AMERICAN.
Cur. C hutch ami Cherry Sb?.
IT HAS BY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
The SAKGJtST ;§IRCUtATION
lii flu* Bt«ite.
rr is tiik
A ~,>v A
:©EST A dVERTI -TNG § EDItIV
In the South-west.
fr IS THE
THE 1/AItOEHT & G’H EA I’l-yf
Paper in the City
Terms cf Subscription.-
DAILY
One \ ear in l Advance, $8 od
Six months “ ud
Three *» “
SEMI WEEKL Y.
One Year in Advance, Pd
: Six months “ . 2 til?
Three “* )
WEEKLY.
One Year in AfkatiCc, 82 (Ml
Six months *• { 0(1
Three “ <r 50
VIRGJX/A .(■ ffuXXESSEE
AIHIINE
hail -W a V,
f/IST TfiLlQ+fT LINt.
To and from all principal cities
North aftd Fast.
Delays are Dangerous!
Through rn(es of freight by thin lineal
ways as low ns the published tariff ran* <>f
competing lines.
Freight run through CrAm Norfolk wiihAut
breaking bulk. All claims jkroinjSHj adjust
ed by
Thos. Pinckney.
Claim Agentv Norfolk, Va.
PrincipalOffiees: 7 t i\'afihingtun St..
Boston. Cor Wasliinotou Av. and
Swanson St., Philadelphia. 153 West
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
U.E. UvaiiK, ffoii’l K. Agfiit,
3015, Bruadwaj New York,
may 4 38 ly.
MN JOHM
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
onocEmE^.
General Protluce
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
KEEP Constantly on han't.
kind% of '
0?ls, . Liverpool Salt,
Hardware, Farmers luijdcmcnt*.
JUhite Lead, B hitewater Wagon?
ShirtiDgs, Sheetings,
Domestics, Chemical PaffiW/
Powder, Factory Yarns,
Shot, Boots, Shoes,
OlaSs, Di*tKrs, Dye, Stuff,
irhitaiaw Corn-Shears.
ALL SOLB
Cheap fittr Casdb
CALL AND SEEDS
Before Purchasing elsewhere.
LIVE AND LET LIVE!
la our Motto.
HIGHKST MAKKEt Pn*^ E:
Paid in CA&H for rain
mar. 30’71. _
Svoabs, Syrup.
Pepper and j S J?v K skTT& ’’
übumlanccat g BW»*S