Newspaper Page Text
<’ OUN TRIES.
w. ! . .fi, ----- EDITOR.
CALHOUN, GA:
THURSDAY, JUNK 22, 1871.1
Two hone thieves, John Kelly and
James Hccnan, members of the sth V.
Cavalry, were caught near Dahloficga
on the 7th. They are in jail at Blairs
villc.
On last Saturday night the shock of
an earthquake was felt on the north
shore of Long Island, in Brooklyn and
further east.
Men who advertise always have
goods worth buying, and insist on the
people knowing it. Never be afraid of
a man who advertises liberally. It is
rare that you find his goods shelf-worn
wild out of date.
The material, good will Ac., of the
Atlanta Inthlfit/eiierr was sold on the
! sth at assignee’s sale to Col. 33. C.
Yancey, for about $4,000.
Tjie lion. Alexander 11. Stephens
has bought an interest in the Atlanta
llaily Sun, and is political editor of
that excellent journal.
Information received at Washington,
from Shreveport, La., indicate a fed
state of things at and near that place.*
Ihe crop, are almost a complete failure,
and there is reason to apprehend a seri
ous conflict, on account of political dif
ference between the whites and blacks.
r l iie lion. Clement L. Vallandighani,
author of the “ New Departure/ 7 has
met a tragic end. In an attempt to
show his associate counsel in a murder
ease in which he was employed, how a
man might shoot himself, he unfortu
nately took from a table on which were
lying two pistols, a loaded one, which
was discharged, inflicting a mortal
wound. A great and good man, a wise
politic statesman lias fallen ; But fortu
nate perhaps, for him, his earthly exit
occurred at a time when his advanced
ideas pointed to great results. Ife sur
vived all prejudice. Unquiet cat in
pace.
At the anniversary supper of the Ogle
thorpe Light Infantry of Savannah, the
following toast was offered :
“Cen. Joseph E. Johnson—l he Chev
alier Bayard of the Confederate army—
the General who, when lie could not
win, knew how to save.”
County Agricultural Societies.
Office State Ag’l Society, )
Macon, Ga., May, 1871. }
Editors Telegraph and Messenger : —
The continuously active and working
condition of the County Agricultural
Societies, were deemed a matter of so
much importance that the last February
convention engaged the services of
Mr. Barnett, of Wilkes, to visit the
County Societies and to advise with
them upon the ways and means best
calculated to secure that important re
sult.
Os those interested in the efficiency
of County Societies—and it is from
their efficiency alone that the members
can derive . pleasure and profit—let me
call the attention to an article by Mr.
Newman, of Hancock county, published
iu the Plantation , and one in the forth
coming number of the Farm and Home
by Mr. Barnett on this subject. These
two articles leave but little to be said on
the importance —the advantages of ac
tive working clubs and the means and
mode of keeping them active and at
work.
Asa piofitable auxiliary, in addition
to the suggestions off these gentlemen,
allow me to ask the publication in your
idely circulated journal of the sub
: mod letter from one of our most suc
cessful planters, giving an account —
Jut too short—of a monthly fair held
by the Agricultural Societies of 31 aeon
county, at Marshallville. The letter
speaks for itself. But the main feature
und fact to which I write to call the at
tention of county societies, is that
monthly fairs of county societies during
the flower, fruit and vegetable aid har
vest months—say April, 3lay, June,
July and August—will accomplish as
much good to the organizations and to
the communities in which they exist as
any other one instrumentality. Why
should not Eaton ton and Milledge
ville and Forsyth and Fort Valley—to
say nothing of more important centres,
like 3lacon, Amcricus, Atlanta, Albany,
Athens, Griffin, have their monthly ex
hibitions ot garden, orchard and farm
products? And yet we only hear of
such things at 3larietta, 3lar>:hallville.
Augusta and Columbus.
It is needles to say more. 31 r. Fel
ton’s letter makes the argument by his
facts. And, at the same time, decides
and settles the question of the policy
of monthly county fairs; but I will not
forbear quoting a sentence from a for
mer letter of his, iu which he states
“ that the announcement that the So
ciety would hold a monthly fair, and
give premiums upon flowers, fruits and
vegetables had created more enthusiasm
among the members than any other
means heretofore adopted.”
Perhaps I should have addressed this
note, through your paper, to the Presi
dents and Secretaries of County Soci
eties. I hope they so consider it.
I ask the weekly press of the State
to copy and to give the policy and weight
of their approval.
* . Very respectfully,
D vv. W. Lewis.
!\ S.—Since writing the above, Gen
eral Browne informs me that the Bibb
County and < >emuliree Agricultural So
cieties have united in a u*'nts,jto
’rid a monthly fair at, the S 'afg Faj r
Grounds on the DOtnyit! which libual
Ire mi urns are offered for vegetables,
fruits, flowers, and field crops —-and es
pecially f.»r the trial of all plows, turn
ing, subsoil' cultivators that may be pre
dated. A trial too of bread and but
ler. for which premiums are offered. —
Ail members are expected to carry their
baskets, and spend the day in .discus
sion or talk about farming in anyy.-asy,
sound way. This Bibb County premi
um list will be published in time for
general information.
3IARSii vr.LVir.LE, Ga., )
May 7, 1871. j
Col. I). IF. Lrwis, A facon, Ga.:
Dear Sir — I regret your and Gen
eral Browne’s inability to be present at
our little monthly exhibition on yester-
day. It was a complete success in ev
ery particular. It was a most excellent
display of vegetables, and the spirit and
display was not confined to sueli articles
as were only included in the premium
list, but to all other kinds; and the ex
hibition of clover and grasses was
really good. Fifty cents per capita up
on each member of the club raised the
amount of premiums offered on yester
day, and the admission of twenty-five
cents fur each male over twelve years
(ladies and children free) raised more
money for premiums for next month’s
exhibition than was given fur premiums
on yesterday. There wore at least two
hundred in all out on yesterday. AVe
had two very appropriate impromptu
addresses from a couple of gentlemen
from Houston —one of whom was so
much pleased with the working of the
affair that be promised to report as fully
as possible the exhibition to the Tele
graph mul Messenger.
We agreed to repeat the exhibition
on the second Friday in next month,
but to keep up our usual monthly meet
ings on the first Saturday in each month
for the discussion of agricultural sub
jects and the transaction of such busi
ness as is necessary. A committee of
five members were appointed yesterday
to arrange all matters necessary for the
monthly exhibition. Hoping, you will
have a full report of the affair in the
Telegraph of next Tuesday or Wednes
day than I can here furnish you,
I remain yours, etc.,
L. 31. Felton.
Agricultural Convention.
Office of Georgia State )
Agrigultural Society,
3lacon, Ga, 3lay 30th, 1871. )
The County Agricultural Societies
will take notice that the Fall Convention
of the State Agricultural Society will
meet in Home, Georgia, on Tuesday, Bth
August, at 11 o’clock.
The same delegates who were mem
bers of the February Convention are
members of the August Convention.—
Where vacancies have occurred, by
resignation or otherwise, the name of
the individuals chosen to fill the same
must be furnished this office by the Ist
of July. At that time, tickets for the
passage of delegates over the railroads
both ways, free, will be forwarded to the
Secretaries of County Societies.
County Societies which failed to elect
delegates to the February Convention,
should hold elections at first monthly
meeting, and return the name of dele
gate to this office.
Counties which have not yet organ
ized Societies, may organize and send
delegates.
All County Societies are requested to
bring up a perfect list of their officers
and members tor the use of this office.
Life-Menibers of the Society are
members of the convention.
3lembers of Executive Commit
tee are ex-offieia members of the Con
vention.
Ex-Presidents are members of the
Convention. •
Other State Agricultural Societies
are requested to send as many delegates
as they have of Congress, with
credentials signed by their President and
Secretary. For delegates so accredited,
and who will in due time give notice at
this office, the Secretary will make
proper exertion to procure «the usual
passes over the railroads of* Georgia.
To all above mentioned, railroad passes
will be sent.
Delegates arc expected to submit to
the Convention, in writing, full reports
of the condition and prospects of the
agriculture of their respective counties.
31essr«. C. W. Howard, Samuel Bar
nett, and D. A. Yason.arc a Committee
to consider subjects suitable for discus
sion in the Borne Convention, and may
appoint suitable gentlemen to lead in
discussion of assigned themes. Dele
gates and all other persons are requested
to give this Committee the names of
gentlemen whose attainments fit them
for the discussion of particular topics.
Address C. W. Howard, Chairman, At
lanta, Ga.
All delegates and members of the
Convention ape requested to reach At
lanta 3londay or Alonday night of the
7th August. All who do so will be con
veyed in a special train on Tuesday
morning, to Rome, in time for the open
ing of the Convention, at 11 o'clock.—
The President of the Western & Atlan
tic Railroad has generously offered this
and all other necessary facilities to the
Convention.
The approaching session of the Con
vention will probably form and shape
the measures which they propose to
bring before the Legislature to be en
acted into law. These measures are va
rious and important : the stock law or
fence law ; the dog law or sheep law;
the fertilizer law, for protection against
adulterated or fraudulently manufactured
articles; the wisest disposition of the
Agricultural CoHegc fund; the estab
lishment of chemical stations in connec
tion with experimental farms; the prac
ticability of establishing manual labor
schools. The whole people are inter
ested in these measures, and all should
be fully represented in making up the
recommendations of the Convention.—
Then let all counties which have not
done so, form County Societies ; and send
delegates. By order of
A. It. COLQUITT, Proe’t.
Dav. W. Lewis, Sec’y.
/ • •'
vwa. Take f&iT home paper.
\ PHIC.
■ *pr '# fra nce .
Paris, June 16.—A proclamation
was issued by the International Society,
which declares, “We arc disarmed hut
not conquered, and are still one hun
dred thousand strong. Favre and Tro
ohu were the authors of our misfortunes,
aided by capital and the priesthood.—-
. We accept the responsibility of the con
flagration. We must have no interior
deputies; no divisions at the polls.—
Reaction took away our arms hut not
our votes. 1 ice la Sociale.Republiquc,
Vive la Commune!”
OHIO.
Dayton, June 16.—The startling
announcement has just been received
by telegram that Hon. C. L. Vallandig
ham accidently shot himself through the
abdomen in Lebanon to-night, and it is I
thought fatally wounded.
While making a speech at the bar, in
a murder trial, he had on a table by him
an empty and a loaded pistol, and was
showing how a man might have shot
himself. Unfortunately he picked up
the loaded pistol instead of the empty
one, which went off, the ball passing
through his abdomen.
A dispatch from Lebanon says physi
cians entertain no hope for the life of
V allandighaw. The ball entered down
wards and has not yet been found. A
leading physician at Cincinnati has been
telegraphed for, and has started for
Lebanon.
Lebanon, midnight.—The physicians
have just licltl a consultation, and think
there is a possibility of Yullandigham’s
wound not proving fatal. They have
probed to the depth of four inches, but
have not reached the ball. There are
symptoms of internal hemorrhage.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, June 17. —Mr. Vallan
digham died at 10 o’clock this morning.
Eminent physicians watched him during
the night of the 16th, but his condition
was hopeless. Dr, Dawson, of Cincin
nati, and Judge Haynes, his partner,
besides numerous friends, were present
when he died. There is universal sor
row expressed for the death of3lr. Yal
landiglmm from every section of the
country.
Mrs. Yallandigham received the in
telligence of the death of her husband
at Cumberland, while on her way to at
tend the funeral of her brother, J. Y.
L. 3lcMahon. She was taken back to
Dayton in an insensible condition.
McGliar, whom Mr. Yallandigham
was defending when the fatal accident
occurred, was permitted to visit him on
his death bed, and was deeply moved
on witnessing the dying condition of
the man who lost his life in his behalf.
After 3lr. Yallandigham was shot, he
walked about the room before laying
down. A physician being summoned,
he spoke of his mishap with concern,
but appeared decidedly hopeful, lie told
the clergyman who called to see him,
that lie had too much faith in Calvinis
tic doctrine not to believe that he would
pass safely through this misfortune.—
Aware of his approaching dissolution,
he was ealui and courageous, and gave
directions relative to his private affairs,
retaining possession of his faculties to
the last.
onio .
Cincinnati, Juno 18.—The funeral
of Mr. Vallandigham takes place at
Dayton, on Tuesday, at IP. M. Decom
position of the body having commenced,
it is thought advisable not to postpone
it longer.
The funeral will be under the auspi
ces of Masons, of which order he was a
member.
Mrs. Vallandigham arrived at Dayton
to-night. Her condition is very deplora
ble ; her agony too sacred for comment.
The members of the Bar of Dayton have
called a meeting for to-morrow to take
fitting notice of their distinguished
brother’s death. Delegations from this
and many other cities of Ohio will at
tend the funeral. Special trains will be
run on the different roads passing through
Dayton, and everything possible will be
done towards honoring the remains of
the departed statesman. The funeral
will, in all probability, be the largest
ever witnessed in Ohio.
Hew Advertisements.
I) is solution Notice.
tllilE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exist-
JL ing under the firm name of Nesbitt,
Moss & Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. May 13th, 1871.
11. H. Nesbitt, '
P. C. Moss,
S. H. Hoe.
june22-lm.] D. H. Collins.^
LAND FOR SALE!
A Valuable Tract of Land
CONTAINING about THREE HUN-
Vj DRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
lying within one,to one and a half milos
of Calhoun, Ga. Over one third in a
high state of cultivation, well watered,
with good dwelling houses and out
buildings, tan yard,. orchards, apples,
peaches, Ac. For terms of sale, call on
Col. J. C. Fain, at Calhoun. Those wish
ing to examine can call on M. Curtis,
who resides on the place. A rare chance
for a good home, or a sure speculati.
june22-3m. W. & W. Hiles.on
E. B DOBELL,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
—OF—
CABINET TUHNJTURE,
, OF EVERY VARIETY.
» ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Market Street.
Chattanooga, - Tennessee,
ffr'ir' Fac ory at Lawreuceburg lud.
mar 30-6 m.
n. FECHTKR. r.l>. MERCK R.
CITY BREWERY.
FECHTER & MERCER,
Propers,
Lagerbeer, XXX Air & Beer.
Atlanta, Ga. [mnrJo-Iy.
UV gav AdTctiscments.
STHEHE 18 A TIME!
AND IT IS
ALWAYS NOW !
4
#
When tbe’hest of bargain? in all kinds of
goods can be bad at
j -
I
R. M. YOUNG’S.
My shelves are now filled with a great va
riety of New Goods of the best! qualities.
Embracing every thing usually kept iu a first
class
BUY - GOODS STORE !
Calicoes,
Lawns,
Ginghams.
* ° '
Cham brays,
Be reges,
Summer 3luslins, Jaconets,
Doplins, Tarletons,
Alpacas,
Nainsooks,
Biques,
Tucked Domestics,
Ladies Fine Dresses Ready-made, Sum
• mer Cassimors,
Ready-made Clothing,
For Men, Boys and Children,
DRUGS,
DYE-STUFES,
DOCKET CUTLERY,
TABLE CUTLERY,
HARDWARE,
Crockery-Ware, Queens-ware, Wooden-ware,
Saddles. Bridles, Harness,* Boots and Shoes,
Notions, See.
ALL of which is offerod at
Prices Defying Competition !
A large supply of the Nonparoil
Oakley Mills FACTORY YARN con
stantly on hand.
Sheetings, Shirtings,
and Domestics of every description.
Come and price before buying else
where. lam satisfied 1 can please you.
Respectfully,
R. M. YOUNG.
Eisk’.s Eat cut
S1IMII; BURIAL IMS
For or linary interments. Depositing in
Vaults and transportation they have no ri
val. Made of most imperishable material. A
go6d assortment always on hand.
R. 31. YOUNG. .
ESTABLISHED ISo7 !
L. H. MILLER,
Miller’s Safe and Iron "Q orks,
BALMIMORE, MARYLAND,
'fe|
SALESROOM, 265 BALTIMORE St.
(One door above Hanover.)
Factory, Square, bounded by Henrietta,
Celarf, Fremont and War
ner Streets.
Every Variety of the Best
Fire and Burglar Proof
Safes, Banker’s Chests,
Improved Combina
tion Locks, Bank
Vaults and
Doors.
JPsT 1 First Class Goods at Low Prices.
Send for Illustrated catalogue and price
list.
liefer to First National Bank, Lynchburg
National Bank, and People's Saving Bank of
Lynchburg; all the Banks in Baltimore;
Treasury Department, Washington, D. C.
Also see near references: Georgia Loan
and Trust Company, Atlanta; Scofield Roll
ing Mill Cos, Atlanta ; Branch, Scott & Cos.,
Augusta; Anderson & Lumpkin, Rome, Ga.
Over 12,000 Safes in Use,
and Tested in 200 Fires.
june22lß7l ly„
11, 0. Kill,,
PFALER IX
dry goods
HanWraWP Boot*. shr*es, Hats, Glassware,
Quecnsware, Crockery, Ac.
{NEXT door (o FOSTER $ MARL AX'S)
CAL HOC},, GA.
Woo߮y WARES. Wilfbvl Ware. Tin arid
Crockery Ware, for sale by
Dr.TOUBNETT & SON,
Cor Broad & Bridge Horae, Ga.
PAN'L YAKXELL. JXO. W. LKJCII. HM. Jlc'U Rt
YA7*TJ£U.. & C 0„
Com m ixsion Mevclian ts,
Foot of Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Prompt attention to Orders, and ;Cash Ad
vances on Consignments,
Special reference to Chattanooga Banks
mar 30-Bm*
Custom Boote ami Shoos at Joe Simp
lon’s, South of Fist National Bank
Chattanooga, Tcnn. 33-3 m
T. J. McGUIItE,
With
CHAS. BOHNEFELP,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL KINDS
—OF—
rWBIIT'UKK,
Also constantly on hand
Metalie Bnrial-cases, Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, Luckie St., near Walton Springs,
aprillo-ly.
PEASE and his wTfeT
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia, and runs the
Largest Restaurant in the South !
TTTE are not going to Europe this
Y T 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.
' ■" " i ,
Cartersville Advertistem ents
7 c w e nT™
WATCHMAKER,
AND
JEWELER,
Cartersville, Georgia.
Keeps for sale • 'oeks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.3(J.’7l-3m.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Cartersville, Ga*
mar3o-l y.
Dltr F. M. JOHNSON,
DENTIST,
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEBMAN'S STORE,
East Main Street, Cartersville Ga.
IS prepared to perform all operations per
taining to his profession, in the latest
andmost approved style-
R. F. PICKREN,
Dealer in all kinds of
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, &c.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
npril27-ly.
H. A. PATTILLO. W. C. BAKER.
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersville , Ga .
Cash paid for produce.
april27’7l-6m.
A. H. HUDGINS,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
CONFECTIONERIES,
Toys, Wooden ware, Hollow ware,
Select Toilet Soaps, Snuffs,
Extracts, etc.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies,
Gins, whiskies. Tobacco, etc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
mar.3o/71-6m.
J. D. HEAD,
Dealer in
mi-mods,
GIOITBIHS,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS /IMB SHOES,
Croclicry, Etc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
mar.3o’7l-3in.
—with —
Stewart & Cos.,
Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore Md.
- fitfSC, Consignments of cotton & produce
elicited. [may2.V7l-ly
Netv Ad rertisr m ertts.
<S O’C IA knkTU
(3>07;-. A moxtii—
i t/M-»U* or Femate tg. nts—liorsc and
outfit furnished. Addrs*«» Rico Novelty Cos
Saco, Me.
scjhcsos* YiSfesss
Wanting employment, at from $->oto *IOO
per month, should address 71F61. FR L
McCURDY. Philadelphia. l*a.
AGENTS LOOK! $3 to S2O
Per Day. Fasy, genteel and profita
ble busing- A little Novelty winch every
body wants. SUCCESS SURE- Send fir
circulat*. Ohiirelull A Templeloa, Manufac
turers, 015 Broadway. N. V
rjuiis IS 50 HUMBUGd 7>
X By sending 00
CENTS with age, height. color of eyes and
hstir. yon will receive bv return mail, a oof
rect picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and date of marriage. Addrtss
W Fox, 1\ 0. drawer, No, 24 Fultonville,
New York.
lj|Sgg||j THEA-NKCTAR
Pacific Ik a Cos., 8 Chinch
St., New *. O. Box oooti. Send Kur the
Tbea-Nectar,
Eli EE TO 800 K A G ENTSI
A pocket prospectus of the best Illus
trated Family Bible, published in both
English and Gorman,containing Bible
History, Dictionary, Analysis, Harmony
and History of .Religions, sent free on
application. W. FLINT & ( <).,
may4-4w. 26 So. 6th St , Pliila., Pa.
WANTED —Agents, ($-0 per day)
to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine. Has the undcr-fted, makes
the ’■'lock stitch" (alike on both sides.) and is
fully licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Address
JOHNSON,( LARK & (U, Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis.Mo
S2XS INI6 DAYS!
Made by one agent. Do you want
a situation as salesman at or near home to
make s'") to !?‘2O per day selling our new 7
strand Whitt Wire Clotlu* Line to hi t forrror.
sample free. Address Hudson Rirtr Wire
Work*, 13 Maiden lane, Cor. Water Street,
N. Y. or 10 Deaibon St , Chicago.
lias the iLWcuto uixl rtftt'tUiig
CQf r. of genutuo Farina
Water, uiiil Is
to
tlcmuu. Isold by Drin(tLt»'\.
and Healers in PKltFt
REDUCTION OF TRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saviny to Consumers .
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
FT Send ror cur New Price Lint und a Club
Form will accompany if, containing Full direc
tions—making a large mviog to consumers und
remunerative to club organize! s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA €O.
B 1 & BB VKSRY HTItEET,
P. O. Box 5643. NEW YORK. 4w
JU RUBE BA!
WHAT IS IT ‘t
It is a 8 ure and Perfect Remedy for all
• diseases of the
LIVER AND SPLEEN, KNL \ RGEMKN'T OR
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES. URI
NARY, UTERINE, OR aBDOMINaL
OKOaNS,POVERTY or a Want
OK BLOOD, INTERMITTENT
OR Rl< MITTENT FEVERS,
INKLaMaTH'N OF THE
LI VER.DROJ’SV, SLUG
GISH CIRCULATION
OF THE BLOOD,
ABSCESSES
TUMORS, Ja UN DIC E, KUROFULa, DVSPEP
SIa.aGUE 4 FI VER, OR TUEIK
CO MIT a NTS.
Dr. Wells having beeomc aware of
the extraordinary medicinal properties
of the South American root, called
JURUBEBA,
sent a special commission to that countrv 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 he has
perfected arrangements fora regular monthly
supply of this wonderful Plant. He has
spent much time experimenting and investi
gating as. to the most efficient preparation
from it, for popular use, and lias 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 JuraMa,
and lie confidently recommends it to every
family as a household remedy whicn should
be freely taken ns a Blood Purifier in all
derangements of the system and to animate
and fortify all Weak and Lymphatic tempter
aments. JOHN Q.KELLOGG, ISPlatt fcjt.NA*.
Sole agent fen- the United States-
SI per bottle. Send for Circular.
T. M. ELLIS. yc. M. COLBURN
ELLIS & COLBURN,
Boaz’s New IJuildiiig, Railroad st.,
sfanufactarcrs an<l Dealers in
IT If 7ST S8 ,
saddles and bridles,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AMD SHOES,
A ND all kinds of work usually done in a
±\_ First Class Boot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on hand and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
hoots & SHOES,
which we will sell at low prices for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness
Leather.
Cash paid for
HidLcß cb Tallow.
Go to Ellis & Colburn’s if you want
a good saddle cheaper than any one else can
sell them.
Every man and woman who
WISH TO SAVE MONEY,
can do so by examining the Shot s, Boots,
Saddles and Harness made at he shop of
Ell is & Colburn before buying elsewbcr ~
Calhoun, .March Iff, 1871.
s * lll 1,1
S,m r
fSEASOirir.Lh: f;o I
. Jr HI
And Son M]i n .. T * I
8 1 ifln B
Ah Cheap „ x I
POSTHt /' ||||>| J
IVtiuld femih'd
Georgia of .l, e fact that thrv^'l.' '** M
<dd stand on the corner 0fY,.,, ’ M
Wall streets, ready , 0 1
wants m the way 0 f n • 1 lf f ~ W
D nv ooojj i
BOOTS, SHOES, II ATs. *1
At as Low Prices for Cash I
man cau possibly afford u>do.
They also keep a select stock w f
FAMILY GROCERIES,
I’LA N T V T ION s u ppp j j ;s
HARDWARE, CFTLKnv .1
100 Bushels Hover vl
Now in Store
Which are sold at the lowest marl, I
Will pay j: -t. kc- piiet
country produce. < (i
NASH riLTA’i vl
UNION 5 AMEHIai
Cur. Church ami Chert j S;,
it has nr
SEVERAL THOUSAND I
fHt ’VlKCUlvr; ■
1»> llio State.
IT IS THE
:f£ST ’’XxVURTI?ING M EM I
In the South-west.
IT IS THE
THE LA RGF,ST ACIIKAI 'f I
Paper in the City
-
Terms of Subscription,
DAILY
One Year in "Advance, p I
Six months
Three “
SEMI - WEEK L Y.
One Y ear in*Advance,
Six montlis ‘v
Three “ “
WEEKL F.
One Year in Advance, t. I
Six uionths “
Three “ “
HE a IXIA <t- TEXM’SMi I
AIR LINE
HAIL "W -a Y,|
TfißT rmm i\m
To and from all principal cits ■* I
North and Fast.
Delays are Dangerous! j
Through rates of freight hr this
ways as low us the published urn. rv j
competing lines.
Freight run through from Norfolk w
breaking bulk. All claims prompt!.' aJ*
cd by
Thos. Pinckney. 1
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Ll
Principal Office?: 74 Washingfor iB
Boston. Cor Washington A v 1
Swanson St., Philadelphia, lad
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
C.E. Evans, gon’l E. Agent,
808, Broadway Now lurk
may 4 38
TimVJoiiii]
WHOLESALE & RETAIL UKAkE®
—IN —
O- DEL
General Produce
—‘AND— "I
COMMISSION MFJ!<'h-2-1
T, T EEP Constantly on 1 •
JV kinds of
Oils, Liverpool ■
Hardware,' Farmers P ,I; I '®
White Load, White water 1
Shirtings. Sheeti. I
Domestics, Chein. -
Powder, I-'aeterv *•
Shot, Boot*. *" v
Glass, Drugs, Dye.
IFliittnan Corn-Shellers-
ALL SOLD
Cheap for t a** 11,
CALL AND SEH-i
Before Purchasing ckewhib I
LIVE AND LET
Is oer 3fotto. ■
HIGHEST MAlilvET 1 1! j
Paid in CASH
mar. 30’71. ®
Src.ADS. Qotlees, lea?. ?.'- rV
tapper and Spier. '!JJ TT X >" s 'ft
abundance at Ib*b v f Hcu*' fl
(JOfßff s'>v rr ’ p